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Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 11

Publication:
Asbury Park Pressi
Location:
Asbury Park, New Jersey
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

1 ASBURY PARK SUNDAY PRESS (TH SHORE PRESS), SEPTEMBER 29, 1946 11 Manalapan Tavern 4 Indians Beat Shore Firemen 9s Bowling League Scores Liquor Is Stolen (Special to the Sunday Press) TOMS RIVER Assorted whis Flood Abates At San Antonio SAN ANTONIO, Tex. UPh Floodwatert of the San Antonio river, which left six dead and four still missing, were receding here keys valued at $750 in silver were removed from Shamrock inn, Division Division Division A Division Division Aran Na. (I) Hamilton No. (I) Keypert Engine Me. 1 (J) Route 33, Manalapan township, after closing hour yesterday morning.

Hlghtstown state police said en 104 w. wycaou 146 C. Hoola 171 137 134 145 Stanton 141 177 Reld 159 137 Smith 151 151 Murday 151 191 Oeaan (1) 178 197 101 119 146 153 yesterday. 134 10. Klelminskl 174'pagino 158 E.

Saundera Bison 154 Klelminskl 154 Plttenger 139 ISO 111 1(1 170 .13 113 US 141 178 11) 156 115 150 114 ti. Aumack A. Walling C. Howard R. Johnaon try was gained by prying screen 116 151 159 which covered an open window.

Selecting 13 complete cases of carnage was estimated variously from $1 million to $8 million. Residents south of here in the path of the river were reported evacuating their homes. Police left 739 788 choice liquors, the bandits let them Lang Branch (t) Highland! Na. 1 (1) 111 111 141 151 I54 173 141 1S4 157 117 lit 146 167 120 754: I 131 Domenlco Brand 134 Van Brunt 110 100 selves out of a front door. 781 143 145 159 159 13) lei 1SB 147 163 114 149 179 150 171 John Kelly, tavern keeper, re T- Tomaino Kohlenbusn Romandeltl Rubley Manohan Devereaux 151 144 756 801 I'neisellea Exempts (S E.

Dodd 143 111 J. Shafto 120 144 R. White 141 131 E. Early 150 130 T. Knox 145 14 700 "s7) Deal Na.

I ts A. O'Shea 163 160 D. Wooda 15) 155 O. Woods 156 121 P. Tomaino 133 143 167 N.

Carr 1)) 108 1)6 P. Fisher 178 141 139 S. Montgomery 149 129 131 K. Woolley 138 147 E. Davteon 141 159 R.

Wslnwrlght 110 720 719 840 144 Whlteevllle 146 a. Bartolt 100 135 W. Rrynolda 139) 143 141 P. Wood 146 133 188 O. Strong Ill 113 C.

Reed 130 146 761 C. Barth 97 P. Steward 145 150 616 831 Eaglea Na. 1 HI 138 Wlleus 140 138 179 DeHart 171 147 121 Callonnn 131 190 Kargadon 144 124 740 Borden 117 163 144 148 151 159 127 Wood 133 183 Morgan 178 ported the theft to police yesterday noon. It was the second break 151 141 Lagnlm.

121 765 803 I Utile Silver Na. 1 and entry at the Shamrock In the past five months, troopers said. 70 901 ucean rslnt rieasant (1) Johnaon t7 by plane yesterday to rescue 50 persons reportedly marooned at F.lmendorf. At Southton, a search, was being made for Boyd W. Smith.

74. Four military policemen, previously reported missing, were ao counted for yesterday. The flood's crest was expected today in the Victoria vicinity, near where the joins the Guadalupe. The weather bureau mo 01 Wade 140 no Pound 138 167 196 P. Lambrano 163 151 138, T.

Bruno 133 168 171 O. Saundera 123 146 114 167 164 "784 Fireman Not Hurt saunaera 17 155 177 181 133 113 Katskl 199 178 W. Harvey 13d 156 120 171 140 139 139 119 171 C. Saundera 183 Chadwlck 114 Crusaders, 3-0 WORCESTER, Mass. Outweighed 25 pounds in almost every position, Dartmouth's underrated football speedsters gained a 3-0 victory over the Holy Cross Crusaders with George Pulliam's 20-yard placement field gocl yesterday before a sweltering 24,000 The Indians had made three fairly serious scoring threats against the sluggish Crusaders before Pulliam, a recent navy bomber pilot who has resumed his 1942 substituting, decided the game with his decisively accurate boot early in the final period.

Shortly after the resulting kick- ffT, Pulliam snagged a Holy Cross ass and, after returning it 10 yards to his own 30, spa-ked a yushing drive that earned the In-' dians five first downs before time ran out on the Crusaders' four-yard line. A pass interception put Dartmouth inside the opposition's 20 in the second period and, thanl.g to a recovered fumble "Mo" Mona-han, they found themselves on the Crusaders' 30 in the third period. But those threatening gestures were checked by passing failures and brilliant Holy Cross defense feats. Pulliam, who alternated with Tran O'Brien at right halfback, set up his own scoring chance by punt-nng outside on Holy Cross' five-yard line. Tot.

Holy Cron () Dartmouth I.E Barton Monahen 664 Highlands Na. (1) 142 104 1 781 758 144 Seriously at Fire City Fireman Wynne Graham Little Silver Na. 1 () A. Bruno 143 17 Warden "1 Morria 181 153 P. Bruno ll 116 Parker 130 136 Schneider lit 736 854 Freehold Na.

li) DuBolt 145 Bnggl 155 143 W. Palmer 199 194 Saitokaa 153 131 Oakea 180 175 Barkalow 140 A. Palmer "Til I7J Red Bank Na. (1) Pearca 143 151 Hopkma 116 108 Hendrlckt 144 135 Smith 143 161 Albrecn 151 149 "m4 "sol Pbll Daly Na. (t) H.

WhlU 160 111 Dugan 171 165 White 116 Sico 1J6 131 Ounn 161 181 Woolley 147 "774 "ill Manasaaan Exempt (11 P. Morton 143 114 iR. Woolley 131 151 1 C. Jensen 90 T. Miller 149 301 O.

Pepper 156 147 W. Idlck 139 "e59 "TM Red Bank Na. 1 S) H. Hoflman 174 173 IH. Aumack 158 161 M.

Bergen 124 1.14 J. Whalen 160 189 O. Colmorger 123 100 714 760 714 116 120 136 158 136 3 Kalontewn 1 it) R. Lewli i9 I'ncieellet Na. () 131 148 139 nuutt 822 1 0.

Robertion I J. Simpson 178 M. Mendes 118 J. Caarnockl 113 111 Unexcelled) Na. 4 (1) 124 I T.

Eitelow 128 176 169 Herbert 144 136 150 V. Ford 95 143 180 Wills 143 151 K. Ormsbee 145 216 111 185 137 131 133 suffered no ill effects from the Thompson 131 126 Chasey 194 LeParre 138 145 ISO 140 predicted that the flood would flatten as it spread over the widening river valley. I7S 147 179 183 lit 111 174 174 151 157 Moore Rose Oaron K. Van Brunt 144 163 136 150 105 147 flash fire which singed his face Friday night while he was lighting a bonfire for the Blue and Black 140 175 117 B.

Taylor 1 165 Mrgtll The high waters swept thru San 856 634 Bradley Rcservea No. 3 (I) Hnuslel 151 140 Hulse 66 179 120 143, Lyon Ed Thompson 731 I Bob Holbrook J. Thompson 170 Ed Thorn pion. 148 'w. Thompion 159 161 Antonio as a flash flood when 6.74 inches fell during a 12-hour period.

Water was running two to six feet in some business districts and over window sills in low-lying residen Palermo 103 W. Pltigerald 119 I. Konner 134 Moore 151 association's football rally at the Deal Lake stadium grounds, it was announced yesterday afternoon. He is expected to return to duty tomorrow. 700 Avon Na.

8 Ul 148 lit 128 133 132 149 T. Colyard 174 148 164 101 143 62 148 133 119 "835 139 131 709 685 743 Eaglea 1 (at 133 151 111 69 I 146 135 1171 135 119 155 154 178 100 110 91 "637 "til "894 Wayside (81 176 116 137 156 143 140 144 149 145 165 179 150 137 175 148 700 Ttl 120 109 183 133 106 111 Hotter W. Colyard Spies Btker Smoctenberg Warden 114 Fireman Graham and a student, (45 St 707 Sea Clrt Ward 135 17S 131 W. Brain 140 165 166 Reg Hyde 155 145 173 Ches Beit 156 149 163 Ted Wilton 141 161 151 739 "711 Bradley Beach (S) H. Breilln 196 155 170 O.

Wllklna 131 179 175 O. 8traehlt 131 173 117 D. Wllklna 170 143 163 D. Egbert 149 188 151 "774 S38 .791 202, Dr. Bennett Harry Dillolan.

604 Sixth avenue. J. Re ir 640 185 123 isi 107 141 840 Wilt Dangler tial areas. Red Cross shelters cared for 1,200 Friday. Almost all residents have returned to their home' Police rescued 5,000 persons during the early hours of the flood.

were injured when gasoline used to fuel the bonfire pile back-flashed wea uaneier 611 Deal Na. Anderson 148 183 Al Dansler as the match was applied. The 135 136 636 Oakhnrst Na. W. Herbert 146 R.

McOlnty 157 B. Facan 79 J. Ernytha 136 S. 115 H. Anderson M.

Ecnnett "3 Olendola (8) Derrea Ill Morria 138 Rosseter 153 Siemera 144 n. Pvle 191 101 91 111 137 108 90 117 I'll 120 J. Furlong 96 fireman was treated at Fitkln hos pital and the youth was treated at 708 661 102 130 the scene by the first aid squad Kassa 114 Furlong 106 Dummy 130 596 Deal Na. I it) P. Strohmenger 138 H.

Douglaa 141 F. Ill J. P.van Ill J. Richards 124 149 99 139 156 "726 153 137 140 918 140 778 National Swim Team Named Man Held for Jury 139 Cornell Romps Over Bucknell 134 190 167 98 148 168 lt uiganjl Cluca; Fnntona A rLQ Fontana 126 130 83 83 143 1 Bennett ins 113 101 101 HO Alvaret 91 On Threat Charge Irving Graham. 24, of 912B Kronoff RO Crezer RT Strojny RE Roberta 08 Ball A.

Carey A. Young Jenkins Rusch J. Sullivan Boy Seont Council Dinner Tomorrow Monmouth council Boy Scouts opens its fall and winter season with a dinner in the Marine Grill tomorrow night. Army Chaplain Fred R. F.dgar and Maj.

Robert F. Parkinson, army air corps, will speak. E. Donald Sterner, council president, will preside and Harold N. West is chairman of the dinner committee.

The Invocation will be 831 601 838 857 Uneaeelled Na. 8 (84 M. Mealier 161 178 L. Robbini 146 I. Walling 157 C.

Phillips 131 169 I. Phillips 333 170 W. Brand 164 174 916 846 Eatonlswn No. 4 (6) Cotgreane 139 149 0. Plcclola Dreyer Ill 1.

Van Brunt 167 Winning 160 133 Lewis Bennett 121 157 Hill 141 163 739 111 Sprlnswood avenue, who was Hamilton Na. L. Pvle Stanford 715 Indanendeni 1 (81 Srhlbell 156 Pierce 153 Nastaslo 154 Midgley 164 Bennett 174 111 LH Kissel 143 Bartnlck charged with making threats R. Cottrell 136 133 O. Hull 136 155 TRENTON.

All-American high school swimming selections were announced here yesterday by Al Neuschafer, secretary of the In-terscholastic Swimming Coaches ITHACA, N. Y. UP) Norm Dawson, left halfback fro.11 Oak Park. 111., yesterday sparked the Cornell football team to victory over Buck- N. Jellff 101 180 111 161 154 151 177 161 136 77 117 RH Wlzbicki O'Brien FB Sullivan Douglai Score ay Periods Dartmouth 0 0 0 3 3 C.

Lang 100 J. Polhcmua 117 140 J. Pryor 134 143 135 I neenriatinn Holy Cross 0 0 0 0 oirtell. 21-0. in the nnener here for narlmnillh anin- Wi-M n-I Dulll-fc.

I n' I In a report which noted the past 183 178 143 15 798 97 111 151 139 201 both teams. 609 595 (placeklcki. against Maggie Marsnau. iwa Sprtngwood avenue, was held in $1,000 bail for grand Jury action yesterday by City Magistrate Thomas F. Shebell.

The court ordered $10 fines for two brothers, James and Barney Rose, who were charged with fighting in the street. Carlork season as almost normal, Ncu- Giants' Voiselle 105 146 165 111 141 schafer listed these top men in cadman various events: Rhinenart Dawson, who last played for Cornell under Carl Snavely in 1942 and served with the army engineers in the war, ripped off runs 678 Bradley (II 126 130 Harkman Dummy 801 Fair Raven id) 131 130 131 147 641 Faraalngdalo 18) 152 164 uavison HantlcufTs Phils 50-yard freestyle Edward 688 113 161 179 125 152 given by Rabbi Arthur H. Hershon and the benediction by the Rev. Alexander J. Leedie.

Music and entertainment will be furnished by John C. Ebnrr and Ernie Dane. KOSS 118 148 130 153 157 165 of 22 and 26 vards around left end Shatto 1.1s for Imn Iniihllntonl P' 146 Garst, Wauwatosa, and Robert Gibe, Lane Tech, Chicago, tied for first with time of 23.7 seconds; Barkalow Milllgan Frisch Drops Pirate Helm CINCINNATI. (IP) Frank Frisch, the Fordham Flash, yesterday submitted his resignation as manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates, 156 183 Wallers Cottrell 172 163 169 138 127 135 145 Robert Brown, Cedar Falls, Iowa, second. Dr.

Hardy 176 173 Hillary Chollett, New Orleans, who started at left halfback, plunged over for the other touchdown in the fourth period. Substitute Quarterback Bob Dean, Bloom- NEW YOhK. (IP) Bill Voiselle pitched the New "ork Giants to an 8-2 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies yesterday. Singles by Babe Young and Mickey Grasso, plus a triple by Bobby Thomson brought in three runs for the Giants in the second 658 Avon 1 Lee 150 8almon 173 Hampton 181 Smith 179 160 100-yard freestyle GarsL 53.9. 167 126 152 144 167 141 137 166 178 Ormsbee 177 first; Gibe, second; Elias Seira, Austin, third.

Turner 133 lngton, placekicked all three wished his successor "the best of Hooper 220-yard freestyle John Hlles, points after touchdown. LetmenowWins luck" and became an applicant for inning. Three walks and single Atlanta, Ga first with 2:04 Hard charging by the Cornell by Del Ennis accounted fa a pair George Hoogerhyde, Grand Rapids, line kept the Bucknell backfield in hot water all afternoon with Quar another job in basebal "I definitely have nc intention of retiring," said Frisch, here with the Buccaneers who met the Cincin of Philly tallies in the third, but Ship Strike Tragic, Both Sides Told WASHINGTON. (P) Secretary of Labor Schwellenbach, opening negotiations aimed at avc ting a new maritime strike tou.orrow night, told union and shipowner representatives last night that another shlpworker walkout would be a "tragedy." Mr. Schwellenbach told the negotiators they had an Important job to reach agreements before the strike deadline and said both ship operators and unions should be prepared to make sacrifice.

Operator spokesmen from both coasts conferred for an hour with Mich. 814 Unexcelled 1 157 155 220 170 181 the Giants came back with three Hendrlckt Smith Morton Prv Swisher 100-yard breaststroke William 168 169 169 167 134 175 146 1S7 188 163. terback Gene Hubka carrying the more in their half of the third on Miss America ATLANTIC CITY. UP) Hal nati Reds in a single and Upthegrove, Ann Arbor, first with time of 62.9; Richard Lake, Clinton, Iowa, second. Accident Victim Remains Critical (Prent Teletype1) RED BANK.

David Davis, 34. of 272 Mechanic street, remained in critical condition last night at Monmouth Memorial hospital, where he was admitted Friday night. Davis suffered a fracture of the skull when he was thrown from the bumper of an automobile to the road as the car was brought to a sharp halt. Davis was riding on the bumper of a car driven by Walter Grice, 41 Harrison avenue, as a weight so that Grlce's bumper would meet that of a stalled car he was pushing. An account in yesterday's Press said Davis was the driver and that Grice had been injured.

burden for Bucknell. Hubka made 12 yards on a reverse for the longest Bison gain of the da. doubles by Young and Thomson and a single by Buddy Blattner. 100-yard backstroke Dennis Cornell drove to the Bucknell Price Headley't Letmenow, 5-year-old daughter of Menow and Deal (0) E. O'Brien 155 Joa Matovsky 166 Hemphill 170 Brown 135 131 146 305 Schmiedeke, Cincinnati, first with 63.8; George Taylor, Akron, second.

one-yard line at the end of the first quarter where the BLon line Bishops (Continued from Page 10) 137 161 175 167 117 A. Matovsky 132 200-yard freestyle relay Arthur 138 stiffened and took the ball on downs. Baggar 126 Hill high school, Saginaw Hill high school, Saginaw, top who proved troublesome for the Cornell missed another oppor Slrenian, was the winner In the first running the $15,000 added Miss America Handicap over six fillies and mares who galloped one mile and a furlong at the Atlantic City track yesterday. Letmenow's younger sister, the 3-year-old Forgetmenow, started representatives of the I O. Mari tunity to score in the third period when Capt.

Joe Martin fumbled Laurel Opening Bishops all night, ate up seven on a reverse to gain a fourth first down on the seven. time Engineers beneficial assoria tion. wina up me season wim a iwin 1 ill tomorrow. Frisch added. "I have no immediate plans for the future." The resignation of Frisch, who became Pirate field boss in 1940 ifter a career that included service as a great second baseman with the New York Giants and pilot of the 1934 St.

Louis Cardinals, was announced in Pittsburgh by Ray Kennedy, general manager of the club, who said Coach Virgil (Spud) Davis would direct the team the last three games of the season. Frisch left for his New Rochclle, N. home late today. In Pittsburgh it was understood that Frankie McKinney, club president, would name the new manager Monday. Scholtz bucked for tw over left May Be Delayed ped all with time of Wauwatosa, high school, second.

150-yard relay Clinton (Iowa) high school; first with time of 1.24; Lane Tech, Chicago, second. 150-yard individual medley relay Norman Campbell, Hartford, first with time of 1:42.1. Two Hurt in Falls over the goal line after a vicious tackle. Bucknell took over Oi-. the 20 after Hubka'g recovery, but was forced to kick after the Cornell line held.

in the Miss America, too, but she finished fifth and failed to share guard and Stempkowski was held to one yard by the embattled As- LAUREL. Md. (JP) The Mary Australian Lahor land Racing commission yesterday in the spoils. Duval Headley, nephew of Hal bury Park forward wall. With the Bishops expecting another crack at the line, Calendriello, who was the remained at loggerheads with horsemen and jockeys over de Price, and manager of Alfred G.

Pitt Panthers Claw Vanderbllta Sagamore farm In mands that it eliminate pre-race doping precautions, and there First Flight Beats biggest ground gainer of the game with his tricky end sweeps, took a Victory Assured SYDNEY, Australia. W) The Labor parly seemed assured today of retaining control of Australia's government, on the basis of returns from approximately half were doubts that Laurel's sched Maryland, was represented in the Miss America by Buddy Kenney, who earned the $760 fourth reverse from Stempkowski and Mountaineers, 33-7 PITTSBURGH. (TP) Louis (Bim Pipette at Belmont uled 25-day meeting can open next swept around left end ehlnd mag' nificent blocking for a touchdown. NEW YORK. (VP) Sonny Whit Wednesday.

At Atlantic City, officers of the bo) Cecconi, 17-year-old freshman money. It was Letmenow's third win Trouble Wins Daily ney's First Flight yesterday won the 40th running of the Matron of the votes cast in yesterday's elections. Jockeys Guild, incorporated, advised the Horsemen's Benevolent Scholtz' rush attempt for the con version was smeared. Kicking Duel Stakes, the fillies' counterpart of Altho several contesls were Protective association its riders Hawthorne Stake Al Cedarwood Park (Spertnl fo fht Sunday Prete) LAURELTON. Mrs.

William Corcoran, 65, Cypress avenue, Cedarwood Park, suffered a fracture of the left wrist yesterday afternoon when she fell from the back porch of her home. She was taken to Point Pleasant, hospital by the Brick township first aid squad. She was treated and released. Later yesterday afternoon the Brick township squad was called to the home of Frank Streyer, Barber avenue, Cedarwood Park, when Mr. Streyer fell from a ladder as he was painting his house and suffered a fracture of the left ankle.

He was removed to Point Pleasant hospital, where he was treated and released. still in doubt, it seemed certain ning race this year and her best effort since her time of 1:51 35 over the fast track was one-fifth of a second slower than the ene mile and furlong track record of 1:51 25. The straight payoff on will not accept mounts at Laurel the Futurity, at Belmont Park. The lightly campaigned daugh halfback, pulled the switch on the Pitt Panthers yesterday with a 98-yard touchdown run which brought them from behind and this strike-beset city could have used the power his teammates generated from there oa in galloping to a 33-7 victory over West Virginia the Labor party would retain a until the dispute is settled. CHICAGO.

(IP) Daily Trouble, eieht-year-old gelding owned by The first quarter failed to produce any eye-opening offensive maneuvers as a keen punting duel between Powls and began to assert itself. Both teams clear majority of about 13 votes Chairman George P. Mahoney David Straus, Cincinnati, earned said in Baltimore the commission the Headley entry was $0.30. Let his second stake victory of the made one first down during this Hawthorne meeting yesterday, now plans to "stand firm" by orders setting up a mandatory "receiving barn" procedure and a vol menow earned $12,450. Risolater was runnerup to Let menow.

beaten one length. Ear session, but neither team was able in the 75-mcmber House of Representatives. All of the seats In the House were at stake, as well as 19 posts in the Senate. Labor has 49 teats in the present House and 21 In the 36-member Senate. 1 scoring a thrilling two-length triumph In the $16,700 Hawthorne to move out of their own territory Cecconi long run 35 seconds after the Mountaineers had scored first on an aerial touched off a untary system of pre-race saliva The Bishops gobbled their first tests.

shot came in third, a length back of Risolater and two lengths ter of Mahmoud, chalking up her fourth win in five starts thif year, took command in the last quarter mile under Eddie Arcaro'i driving ride and hit the wire three lengths in front of the New Jersey-bred Pipette, from the barn of W. H. Laboyteux. She' dashed the six furlongs down the Widener straightaway in 1:08 35, within two fifths of a second of the track record, and returned $3.50, $2.70 tnd $2.20 across the board. break after a poor kick Stemp Horsemen will meet with the wild scoring melee in the second ahead of Buddy Kenney.

kowskl had been returned by Falco commission in Baltimore Monday period. Three touchdowns two by Pitt to put them ahead were Autumn Handicap at a miL and a sixteenth. The chief victim of ths winner's stretch surge was Dixiana stable's erratic Spy Song, three-year-old colt backed down to even-money from the Garfield 33 to th 30. A pass from Art (Nubby) Napoli Letmenow received a perfect ride at the hands of Al Snider. Total mutuel handle was in an effort to reach an under standing.

scored in less than five minutes, tano to John Williams clicked for and with slightly more than 11 minutes gone the Panthers had Zale Broke Thumb 572,729, official attendance 18,109 bv the crowd of 19.267. Spy Song blew a 10-length lead clawed their way to a 27-7 lead over the thoroly demoralized Against Graziano Washington Beat on the back stretch and finished third, a nose in front of Walmac Gasleitt Boat Towed In SANDY HOOK. The 40-fool cabin cruiser Bear Wolf, which ran out of gasoline three miles east of the coast guard station here, was towed In by a coast guard boat yesterday. The crusier Is owned and operated by George Sclend, Elizabeth, who was on board with another Elizabeth man. five and Napolitano on a line smash gained a yard.

Then Powls faded back and flipped a long pass that hit its mark In the end zone, but Piscitello, all by himself behind the Garfield secondary, allowed the ball to drop thru his hands. A fourth down pass from NEW YORK. (X-rays yes. Mountaineers. Pitt added its last touchdown In the third quarter.

farm's Old Kentuck. Second money terday disclosed that Middle -eight icnt to Joe A. Goodwin's Jack's Loop Champs, 4-3 BOSTON. (IP) A three-run eiehth inning gave the Washington Champion Tony Zale suffered a chipped bone in the right thumb Napolitano to Williams was com Friday night during the fight in Nationals a 4-3 win over the Bos Jill. Daily Trouble, who earlier won the Hawthorne speed paid $8.60 to win and was timed in 1:44 45, by far the fastest time Egyptian Premier Resigns at Parley ALEXANDRIA.

Egyptian Premier Ismail Sldky Pasha resigned yesterday, apparently because of discord within the Egyptian delegation negotiating with the British for revision of the 1936 alliance, but King Farouk asked him to remain in office for the present. The 71-year-old premier, after an extraordinary cabinet session at his home, said he was asked to wait until the King studied the cabinet situation before leaving his post. Sidky Pasha said the deadlocked Anglo-Egyptian negotiations meanwhile would not be resumed until the domestic situation was settled. The premier himself had headed the Egyptian delegation. ton Red Sox yesterday and robbed which he retained his crown by knocking out Rocky Graziano in Dave Ferrlss of his ZHtn victory, six rounds.

at the distance for the meeting. The Sox were leading 3-0 when College Football (By The Associated Pr) Cast Cornell 11, Bucknell 0. Pittsburgh 33. West Virginia 1. Army 31, Oklahoma 7.

Yale 33. Kings Point 0. Coast Guard academy 31, Rensselaer (. Columbia 13, Rutgera 7. Susquehanna 11, City College of New York 7.

New Hampshire 13. Colby 0, Rhode Island 14, Maine 13. Bates 6. Massachusetta State (, St. Lawrence 14, Union 0.

Dartmouth 1. Holy Croat 0, Navy 7. Vlllanova 0. Harvard 7, Connecticut 0. Brown 14, Canisius 7.

Cortland 53, Bergen college Niagara 31. Valparaiso 0. Clarkson 7, Rochester 6. Youngstown 30, St. Bonaventura 14.

Ferriss turned over the pitching pleted, but the latter tossed a forward lateral to Falco and the Bishops were penalized five yards and lost possession of the ball. Start Drive Held in check by the gallant and hard-charging Bishop line, the Garfield machine unleashed its Dr. William Healey. New York bone specialist, said Zale would be Anton Collide Here Cars driven by Gwendolyn Bor-gato, 405 Third avenue, and Angelina Rauch, 610 Seventh avenue, both of Belmar, collided yesterday on Main street near Fourth avenue, city police reported. assignment to lefty Mickey Harriss Jackson Sparks forced to wear a cast for three in the fifth.

weeks and then undergo physio Can isi us Tough, Brown Wins, 14-7 PROVIDENCE, R. I. (P) After receiving an early scare from a stubborn Canisius football team. Brown university fought back to gain a hard-earned 14-7 victory yesterday in its Opening game of the season. Following a scoreless first period, Canisius tallied early in the second quarter as Howie Willis ended a Griffin march by tossing a 26-yard pass to George Doyle In the end zone.

John Martinelli con Yale 33-0 Victory therapy treatment for another Wally Moses batted all three of the Boston runs, two in th third with a single and one in the fifth first real offensive movement late month. While at the hjspital Zale had a stitch taken in his upper in the second period when it reeled off two auccessive first with his sixth homer of tne season Scholastic Football NEW HAVEN, Conn. (P)- Yale's Ebony Express, Levi Jackson, roared to two touchdowns, despite limited service, to pace the Blue to a 33 to 0 opening game triumph lip, cut during the bout. Neither Zale nor his manager, The Nations picked up a run In downs. After a punt exchange and a 15-vard penalty had given them the sixth and three in tne eigntn Art Winch, are certain when the champion suffered the hand in the ball on their own 30 tney aa vanced to the Asbury Park 34 be yesterday over the Mercnant Mar ine academy of King Point, N.

Y. A crowd of some 21,000, includ Northwestern Tops Iowa State, 41-9 fore they surrendered the ball on downs. The feature of this foray jury altho Zale complain. to his handlers that his right hand hurt during the rest between the second and third rounds. verted a place-kicked to give Cani sius a 7-0 lead.

Brown took the kickoff and was a 21-yard aerial from Stemp kowskl to Joe Ottogalli. ftig the entire mariners corps of 1,200, saw the big Yale team tally at least once in each period, even Rebellion in Philippines MANILA, Sunday. P) Open rebellion broke out today in La-guna province south of Manila where a small group of Filipinos issued a manifesto for the overthrow of President Roxas and his government. Governor Juan Pam-buan of Laguna reported the group was "radical," claimed 'it had only 5,000 members, and called Itself the "nation's The early stages of the third oerlod continued to produce a tho it gave the impression that it EVANSTON. 111.

UP) North-western's Wildcats opened their 1946 football season with a smashing debut yesterday, burying the Cyclones of Iowa State under a Duntins duel between Stempkow ski and Powis, with both kickers was playing unaer wraps ior a good portion of the fray. Jackson, slightly hurt on the first play of the fracas in the huge marched to the Canisius 21, but lost the ball on downs. In attempting to kick out of danger, the Griffin punter was rushed and the ball was downed on his own 36. After a pass and two running plays, Tommy Dorsey pitched to Ed Finn, substitute right halfback for a touchdown. Dorsey added the 41 to 9 score.

getting off exceptional fine boots. But then came Garfield'i 54-yard The one-sided game was wit Lowell Textile a. norwicn 9. Northeastern t. Springfield 0.

Indiana Pa. Teachers 30. St. Vincent 1. Gettysburg 19.

Lehigh 14. Muhlenberg 11. Lafayette 20. Potomac State 11. Concord 6.

Camp Lee 18, Aberdeen 0. Washington Jefferson 6, Bethany t. Mldweet Notre Dame 26, Illinois 6 Northwestern 41, Iowa 9. Michigan 21, Indiana 0. Missouri 13, Ohio State 11 (tit).

Iowa 16, Purdue 0. Minnesota 33. Nebraska 6. Michigan State 43, Wayne 0. Ohio Wesleyan 37, Case 0.

Ohio university 51, Lawrence Tech 11. Davton 11. Wichita 0. Wabash 13. Indiana Slate 0.

Lawrence 19, DePauw 19 ttlel. Northern Illinois Teachers 49, Ilmhurtt 6. Wheaton 31. Concordia Otterbeln 67. Detroit Tech 0.

Illinois State Normal 10, Ypsllantl Michigan State Normal 0. Upper Iowa 39, Buena Vista Doane 11, Peru Teachers 0. St. Norbert college 19, Whitewater Teachers 11. Western Michigan 47, Rlpon 8.

Southern Illinois Normal 9, Northeast Missouri State 0. St. Olaf 19. Macalester 6. South Dakota 19, Yankton college 11.

St. John 17, Collegevllla Lorat (Du touchdown march late in the bowl, returned to action in we sec ond auarter to register on a spec nessed by a crowd of 41,000. The BishoDs showed signs of un tacular 59-yard dash that left the fans limp, and rammed across for The Cyclones registered a field goal in the first period, to take a 3 to 0 lead, and scored their only extra point with a placekick. Late in the final quarter, Pres The Aeseeiated Press) Caldwell 18, BloomAeld Tech 0 CUffslde Park 31. Peterson last Sidt (.

Lodl 91, Fort Ue 8. Leonia 18, Rldgewood 8 Ramsey 8, Passaic Valley (Little Falls) RJdgefleld Park 18. Bogota Hubrouck Heights 10, Wood-Ridge t. Rutherford 7. Lyndhurst 8.

Tenafly 13, Bergenneld 0. Passaic 13, East Rutherford 7. Spring Valley (N 1, Park Ridge 8. Barrlngrr 13. Weet Side, Newark 0.

Seton Hall Prep 1, South Side, 1. East Side, Newark 1). Perth Amboy 8. East Orange 1. Belleville I.

Montclalr 13, Orange 0. Dickinson (Jersey City) 18, Weequahlc I. Nutley 33, Central, Newark 8, Irvlngton 1, West Orange 0. Columbia 0, Kearny 0. Clifford Scott 11, Olen Ridge t.

Philllpsburg 11, BloomAeld 1. Belrldere 11. Newton 8. Naiareth (Pa 18. Washington 8 Mountain Lakes 11, Morrlstown Prep 8.

Pompton Lakes 14, Boonton T. Dover 13, Rahway 0. Verona 8, Roekaway allllburn 31, Bernardsvllle 8. WeatAeld 31, Somervllle 1. Springfield Rational 14, Summit t.

Scotch Plains 8, Raeella 8. Linden 38, Cranford 11. Brldgeton 31, Camden 13. Weodatown 18, Swedesboro 8. Pitman Alumni 11, Pitman 0.

Olassboro 13, MIIMIle 11. HaddonAeld 11, Moorestown 1. Trenton 11. Lawrencevllle 1-Woodbury i. West Chester 8 (tie).

Mt. Holly 34, Burlington 8. Colllngswood 45, Oloucesler Central It, Atlantic City 8. Pennsgrovt 11, Saleslanum 8. Cape May Alumni 11, Capa May 8.

his final score in tne tnira session 11 this time from the six yard line. touchdown in the fourth. ton Barry got off a 62-yard punt to After Northwestern assembled set up the winning score. its power, Don Burson, Lakewood, Ohio, ouarterback. heaved two corking a sustained drive early in the fourth period when they clicked off two successive first downs, but a pass interception fustrated this bid.

Taking over on their own 17, the Bishops drove to their 41 where a pass by Powis was intercepted by Joe Tantlllo. A 12-yard pass from Napolitano to Phil Campbell featured this 24- Candidates to Visit Shore TRENTON. (Democratic headquarters announced yesterday a county campaign tour for Lewis G. Hansen, the party's gubernatorial candidate, and Mayor George E. Brunner of Camden, Democratic nominee for V.

S. Senate, will take them into Ocean county Oct. 8 and Monmouth, Oct 16. Army Foxx Seeks Job BOSTON. (jP) Jimmy Foxx is (Continued from Page 10) anxious to get back Into baseball Lakewood (Continued from Page 10) the Caseys had made two first downs.

The Piners gained 45 yards on three running plays, but lost 19 on a bad pass from center. Red Bank tried a pass that fell short, but Chubby Marks handed the ball to Dick Nelson who made 12 thru center. Nelson made another six and it looked like the Caseys were beginning to move but Marks wis hurt and Jiminero was benched for unsportsmanlike conduct which cost the Piners 25 yards. Lakewood in the final quarter marched 59 yards in five plays and Rozier's touchdown came on the sixth. Four' veterans of World War II who are on the Catholic squad stayed on the bench during the game in keeping with a conference rule Father John Byrnes said.

The Ifneups-Fos. Lakewood (11) Red Bank Calh. I.E Truex Dwver LT Fletcher Holti LO Cohen Doucette Brandt Butphin RO Jlmlnaro Xaufman RT Maler Carroll RE Applegate Molskow QB Wexler Marks HB Rosier Travis HB I. Kurlnsky Black FB Reese Nelaon Scare by Perleda Lakewood 14 0 0 711 down Dunt. giving the Cadets the touchdown passes in the second period, ill between, Bull Hunt, 'Cat halfback, crossed from the five yard line.

In the third, Wilt-gen galloped 43 yards down the sidelines after taking a pass from quarterback Carle. Another run of 28 yards was accomplished by buque, Iowa) 0 yard advance. The former Boston Red Sox slugger said yesterday he would shop around for a Job when baseball's royalty moves on here for the ball on Oklahoma's 15 yard line. A five vard slash by Rowan and an Napolitano ana rowis were outstanding in the Bishop backfield, 1 right yard pass from Tucker to "IDavis carried to the two yard line, World Series. while the line olav of Co-Capt.

Bob (Binky) Brown, Joe pernio, raui Art Murakowskl, ior wonnwesv em's final marker. Harvey, Carroll carver, Williams and Piscitello stood out. from where Fuson went over ior a score. Again Mackmull converted. On the first play of the final quarter.

Tucker stepped In and plucked the ball out of the air when an attempted lateral from Wallace to Royal misfired and ran The Boilermakers enloyed 7-3 Wellsville Quits Yanks SWEATERS Students' and Men'a sizes. Coat styles. Sleeveless and Long sleeve Slip-Overs. 1.98 ,0 6.95 Boys' Slcevtltis SLIP-OVERS 10 Wool Yarn Sizes 4 to 10. Sizes 30 to 16 ediie in first downs and in total (Crossword Puzzle Answers) yards gained from scrimmage, 174 to 78.

WELLSVILLE, Y. UP) The Wellsville Yankees of the Pony Baseball league announced yesterday they had severed relations with the New York Yankees of 85 vards for the last touchdown The lineup: Mackmull kicked his third extra res. Garfield 8 Askary Park (8) Williams Smith wiiberiorca 71, uCKC-ournt Army Air Base 0. Monmouth 31, Parsons (Fairfield, Iowa) 0. Western Teachers II.

Illinois college f. North Central 17, Illinois Watleyan t. Ball State 17, Canterbury 6 Manchester (Ind 1 9, Rose Poly 7. South Dakota State 6, Iowa Teachers I Ulei. South North Carolina 14, Virginia Tech Institute 14.

Tennessee 11. Oeorgla Tech I. Alabama 7, Tulane 6. Miami lOhlo) 41, Memphis ATC 0. Mississippi State 41, Chattanooga 1.

Virginia 72. Hampden Sydney 0 (Subi Virginia 71, Hampden-Sydney 0. Vsnderbllt 36, Tennessee Tech 0. South Carolina 2). Newberry college 0.

North Carolina State 13, Duke 6. Southwest Texas Christian 19. Baylor 16. Arkansas 21, Oklahoma and M. 31 (tlei.

Texas 76, Colorado 0. Far Wosl Montana State 13, Brlgham Young 12. Arisona State college. Flagstaff 32, New Mexico State Teachers 0. Wisconsin 28, California 7.

St. Mary's 24, Washington 10. Utah State 47, Idaho Southern Wyoming 7, Colorado School of Mines 7 (tie). College of Pacific 8, Oregon 7. LE Walencayk LT Abocasky LO Kroll Army the American league.

point. Pes. Oklahoma (7) LE Tvree LT Paine Broun (co-capt.) Poole Bryant Oerometta Harvey Petlllo 1.98 Pierce Wins Tico, Ties In Third Avon Shoot Fred K. Pierce took two events and tied for the third In the first scheduled fall meeting of the Avon Gun club yesterday. Pierce tied with Ollie Havens, who shot the only straight 25 bird string.

In the 75 bird event. The scores: 25 birds, 16 yards F. K. Pierce. 24; Ollie Havens.

23: A. Tuzeneu, 22; A. Mount, 21; John Osborn. 21; Mrs. Shlrly Schwartt, 18; Gus Schwarts, 18; R.

Johnson, 12. 50 birds, 16 yards Pierce, 48; Havens, 47; Tuieneu, 43; Mount, 43; Mrs. Schwartz, 30. 75birds Pierce and Havens tied with 72. Grounded Ship Freed ato Burns iiintiiiJaJiiti I A LM uSSsjf (voiji IEEIIEn4iJciil4nIi.il Carver Piscitello Rapaca ottogalli RO Fleahooy RT Blslk RE Kwaltkowskl QB Stempkowski HB Calendriello HB Tantlllo Falco (co-cant) Red Bank 0 0 0 00 SANDY HOOK.

The former troop transport Warren AKA 53, Napolitano ainos Ray Biles Foldberg Tucker O- Davis Rnwan Fuson Wlsehow HO Androa RT Wslker ME Oelse QB Wallace LH Rnval RH Folding FB Kreick Fowls FB Scholta which was grounded on raise noon shoal while being towed Friday, leora Farloda Oarfleld 0 Asbury Park 0 nscrrs VALUE CENTER 12(-M SPRINGWOOD AVENUE ASSORT PABK Scoring: Touchdown: Oarfleld Calendri Scoring: Touchdnwn: Lakewood Lefflng-well (li. Rosier. Point after touchdown Lakewood Rosier (li, Moore III rushing 1. Substitutes: Lakewood Leffingwell, Buckalew, Franklin, Reynolds, Brennan, Holman, Alpert, H. Kurlnsky, Egerton, Cottrell, Eunpu, Bafran, Vath, Thelbault, Oaler, Lampert, Prlsco, Pine.

Abel, Zel-ler. Red Bank Catholic Welsh, Kellenyl, Moloney, O. Hanlsh, Demerle, F. Hanlsh, Webber. Rampinn.

Referee Ackerman; umpire Riley; head linesman Tlndali, was pulled free by tugboats from the Moran Towing company shortly after noon yesterday and was taken into New York harbor. The decommissioned vessel was being ello Rubstltutlons: Oarfleld Berllnierl. Sech welghart, Frankowski, Farkaa, Asbury Park score ay rerioas 0 1 0 7 my 1 7 711 I Oklahoma scoring: Touchdown McNabb ub for Burrlsl. Point alter touchdown-Wallace (placekick). Army scorine: Touchdowns Foldberg.

Puson. Tucker. Points after touchdown Mackmull (sub tor Fuson) 3 (placeklcks). camooeii. romecorvo.

lowed south at the time she Btrada. Kelly, Burke. Smith. Officials: Referee Ackerman; umplra ltellly; head linesman TlndaU. VOU READ IT IN THE PRESS grounded.

i.

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