The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 30

Newark, Sallies, Laurel Each Place Two On All-State PORT Friday, December 1, 1950 Page 30 A La Carte JOURNAL-EVERY EVENING I it NA ill If 7 Bv AL CARTWRIGHT Sports Editor ICK KOFFENBERGER, former P. S. duPont High athlete and D1 brother of Ed, the basketball All-America, is the varsity center at Maryland this season. Scored 10 points in an opening- game loss to the Quantico Marines. New member of the sports department i3 Izzy Katzman, from the Harrlsburg, Evening LL ea II I News and the fearless president of the Inter-State League Sportswriters and Broadcasters Association.

Katzman has been living and dieing with Les Bell's Senators, but he'll have to change flavors now. He doesn't play basketball, which makes him eligible to start for the Gazelles. Pledges for the Blue Rocks still are being mailed to the Citizens Baseball fas A Jack Balaguer End, Brown Walt Shields End, Dover Bunny Blaney Back, Newark Ron Burcham Back, A. I. duPont Ronnie Waller Back, Laurel Len Szafranski Back, Salesianum Committee address at, 101 West Fourteenth Street, and George Sarglsson says to keep 'em coming.

Yesterday's mail contained pledges Loaded Army, Bruised Navy Face No. 51 If 1 consider that the campaign pressure was halted when the goal was attained two weeks ago. Lancaster's pro basketball team signed Jimmy Joyce and released Paul Chadick. the SL John's mM I its if I v-ti VM Jf NS Al Cartwrlght players in the CYO Major League. Also let out was Bill McCahan, Fans Crowd Philadelphia For Tomorrow? Game; Blaik Respects Middies SEASON'S BECORDS Army 2d Coigit 71 Mirylsnd 35 41 Pnn 6tte 0 Northwestern Z2 27 Michigan 14 Princeton If) 49 Harvard Oi 27 S.

Carolina 14 34 Columbia Cj 7 Penn 20 in Penn 10 Notre Dame 19 31 New Mexico Tulane C7 7 Stanford fl 29 7 25 Totals Totals 174 Paul Myers Guard, BridgevtUe Joe Gregg Guard, Newark Jim Spicer Tackle, Laurel Bob LaFazia Tackle, Wilmington Jim Quinn Center, Salesianum Blanew Waller, SzafranskL Burcham Backs the former Wilmington and Athletics pitching star. Joyce, a holdover, will play for Lancaster tonight in the Eastern League opener at York. Dick Kleiner of NEA notes that the new Brooklyn manager never bawls out a player he just gives him a Dressen dovtn. And Herm Reitzes thought that our Waytula Sun Shines, Nellie was bad. Bill Waggaman of the Star has been accepted Into membership by the Wilmington Sportswriters and Broadcasters Association.

Drexel's soccer team picked Delaware's Don Martin at goal and John Kinter at fullback on its all-opponent, and gave honorable mention to Nelson Wilcox and Ernesto Chamorro. Good representation for the Blue Hens, considering that they lost the game. Stanley Woodward, who has authored publications on almost every sport you can think of since he left the Herald-Tribune, sends along a copy of his latest effort, a 1951 basketball magazine. Pretty handy book, at that, with all of last season's scoring records and statistics of the leading collegians. The Blue Rocks were one of 19 first-place clubs in the minors which also won the playoffs last season.

Nineteen out of 57 pennant-winners went all the way, which is a pretty good percentage. Mike Maggio, from Wesley Junior College, is on the varsity basketball squad at Franklin and Marshall. Southern League sportswriters picked an all-star team from last season that Includes Norm Zauchin of Birmingham on first base. He's the former Milford Shore League slugger. Although Jack Cusick hit only .243 for Beaumont, he is highly regarded by the Cubs, who drafted the former Wilmington infielder.

Wid Matthews, personnel chief of the Cubs, said he scouted Cusick and made him his second draft choice, behind Omar Lown, the Montreal pitcher. In addition to his baseball capabilities, the Army-minded Cubs liked the fact that Cusick is married and a parent. At the Del-Mar Coaches and Officials Association football banquet at Milford, Harold Keller of Bridgeville came up with a good idea. Suggested that the day of each game, the schools Involved have an official speak at student assemblies to explain rules changes and signals. He said that Bridgeville did this three times this season, with much success.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1 (JP). Army's loaded legions and big, battered Navy, a sleeping giant of a football team, tangle tomorrow in the star-spangled climax to the 1950 college campaign. If the weatherman is correct in his long-range forecast, the future generals and admirals will have it out in mixed snow and rain and finger-numbing cold. tSuch conditions would serve as a great leveler and drastically reduce the 19 point odds favoring Army by the 1:30 p.

m. (EST) kickofl time. This sedate, old city already has begun to work itself into a high LaFazia Repeats on Line in SB A Selection Eleven standout young football players from seven high schools today were picked as the state's beft and named to the all-Delaware team by the Wilmington Sportswriters and Broadcasters Association. The WSBA has taken over the annual selection of the all-staters, formerly picked by the Journal-Every Evening, with the permission ol the News-Journal Company. Undefeated Newark High, the No.

1 team in the New Castle County standings with eight straight victories after an opening-game tie; Salesianum Schosl. with eight wins and a tie in 10 starts, and Laurel High. state of lather over the fifty-first meeting of the service rivals in 000-seat Municipal Stadium. the scoring powerhouse of the state, All -State Scholastic, 1950 School Class Are Ht. Wgt.

Joseph Brown Senior 18 5-10 148 Walter Shields Dover Senior 17 6-0 176 James Dyson Spicer Laurel Senior 18 6-0 187 Robert LaFazia Wilmington Senior 17 5-9 175 Paul A. Myers Bridgeville Senior 18 5-6 160 Joseph Henderson Gregg Newark Senior 17 5-11 173 James Michael Quinn Salesianum Senior 17 6-1 205 Bt Ronald Bowles Waller Laurel Senior 17 5-10 168 Bernard Francis Blaney Newark Junior 16 5-7 160 Ronald Glenn Burcham A. I. duPont Senior 18 5-9 165 Leonard Daniel Szafranski Salesianum Senior 17 5-11 185 SECOND TEAM THIRD TEAM James Floyd, P. S.

duPont James Bueche. Newark James Renshaw, A. I. duPont James Joseph. Rehoboth Robert Auersch, St.

Andrew's John Mosely, Salesianum Armand roll, P. S. duPont Ronald Bramble, Newark Nicholas Cekine, Salesianum Lawrence, A. I. duPont Philjp Miller, Laurel Herman Blair, Claymont Richard Russo, Wilmington C.

Thomas Osborn, St. Andrew's John Kramedas. Rehoboth Charles Willis, Dover Earl Schaen, Newark B.William Johnson, St. Andrew's Charles Kalinevitch. Bridgeville.

Hudson. Georgetown Gary Scott, P. S. duPont Stanley Minka, Brown beaten once in eight games, each contributed two players. Television Cuts Demand Hotels are crammed to the rafters.

Reservations have been sold out for months. Tickets are at a premium The other five all-state gridders march throuch a seven-game program, the first unbeaten performance in the school's football annals, and Myers is rated the best lineman ever developed there. Bridgeville surrendered only 20 points in those seven games, with most of the credit for handcuffing enemy attacks going to its far-roamins guard. Myers, a but can be had from brokers and come from Briageviue Hign. tne only undefeated and untied school in Delaware; Wilmington High, scalpers at a "re'sonable" price.

Dover. Brown Vocational, and Alexis Six-dollar ducats are going at $12 I. duPont. That breaks the lineup Last Year's Team Martin Apostolico, Wilmington Dale Boyce. Laurel Rinaldo DiBattista.

Brown George Tlinkle, Newark Vincent Vicario, Salesianum Robert LaFazia, Wilmington Robert Light, Claymont Ronald Waller, Laurel Joseph Cregg, Salesianum Cooper, Lewes Nicholas Bucci, Claymont down to seven players from New Castle County and four from the Kent-Sussex area. There are two repeaters from the Journal-Every Evening lineup of a year ago. They are Ronnie Waller. jmemberof the Eastern Shore's big harness-racing family he has eight brothers who either train or drive 'expects to join them professionally Jin this field after his graduation. I Newark High supplied five ot tbe 33 players, on the three-deep all- Laurel High's sensational scoring quarterback, everybody's all-stater, state squad, puting Schaen on the and $15 whereas in the past they have brought $50 a pair and higher.

Television has cut the demand. Unless kept in Washington by the worsening Korean situation. President Truman will head a large delegation of dignitaries' attending the game. He is scheduled to sit on the Navy side of the stadium in accordance with his custom of rubbing elbows with the home team. He will be kept comfortable with a steam-heated box and plenty of blankets.

The student bodies of both academies will be out in force, as. usual. and Bob LaFazia, bearcat tackle of.wariers flock of touchdowns start- i second team and End Jim Bueche on Wilmington High, wno made tne ccj witn a punt return of 100 yards the third. Salesianum was honor- King's Laced At Millcrsville Carpenter Challenges College Football THE Blue Rocks are going to be in the news out of the minor league meetings in St. Petersburg next week because the Phillies' attempt to wipe out the high school ruling will be made in the name of the Wilmington club.

The Phillies themselves can't suggest the elimination of the agreement that prevents professional baseball from wooing the schoolboy players, because the minors must pass any resolution first. So it will be Cy Morgan or Eddie Collins, or somebody In the Philadelphia farm office speaking for Wilmington, who will start thp fireworks at St. Pete. The rule, you know, prohibits any minor or major-league club from grade as a guard last year. Colleges Alter Baseball Rules against Wicomico.

High in thejed with a total of four performers, first game of the campaign. He while Laurel. St. Andrew's, p. s.

du- Blaney Only Non-Senior On the club are 10 seniors and a junior. The only player who will be "defending" next season will be Bernard (Bunny) Blaney, Newark Pont and A. I. duPont each placed three. rienty of Barks burned up downstate gridirons with his speed and deception as George Schollenberger's machine, beaten Competition at every was only by Forest Park High of Balti- High scatback.

a member of thejmorei ground out the huge sum of strong, especially among the Middle Atlantic Nines Will Permit Players To Reenter Games Teachers Get Big Lead, Top 100-Point Mark As Knights Lose Second Journal's second team in. 1949 as 347 points and yielded only 50 a sophomore to demonstrate between halves. Ordinarily a game matching a powerful unbeaten team and a club able to win only two times in eight outines would evoke onlv mild in Waller's Laurel partner on the all-state eleven is Jim Spicer, 6-foot Blaney. who also is a prolific scorer in basketball, led the New Castle County individual parade The all-staters were split into these backfield quartets, in order; John Kramedas, Rehoboth; Charley Kal inevitch, Brideevir.e; Gary Scott, P. S.

duPont. and Schaen; and Billy Johnson, St. Andrew's; Aubrey waving offers at any high school player until the day after he graduates. The Phillies argue that baseball has to fold its hands and wait for the phenom to graduate, but that college football can step in and seduce him any time it so desires. Bob Carpenter, the greatest admirer of young blood since Nils T.

Granlund, has been blowing his futuristic top ever since. "We ate not only handicapping ourselves but are playing tackle and rated the outstanding lineman downstate. Spicer's specialty was blocking kicks, and in Lau- across the goal-lines by accumulat- terest. But this is Army and Navy, i ro Journai-tvery tvenmg and anything can happen. i MILLERSVILLE, Dec.

1 King's College basketball team lost LANCASTER. Dec. 1 (JP). A player will be permitted to reenter the game once under a radical rule change made by the Middle Atlantic iuS iot iwmw-aimuou uuuuic nrpvin-v of his closest competitor on 20 Miiford. he knocked down three in Hudson- Georgetown: Mink and with deep relish how an underdog States Intercollegiate Baseball Willis.

Pressing for recosnition were such ball-carriers as Ed Schmidt. Navy came within a breath of stop LaFazia, Wilmington Hich's co its second straight game of the budding season last night, bowing to powerful Millersville Teachers, 101 to 43. It was Millersville's opening game. King's will try again to break into average of almost 15 per contest. Blaney.

a brilliai all-around 16-year-old who finished second in the ping tne great Army eleven that had Doc Blanchard and Glenn Davis in captain and the other tackle on the c--ilinm-all-state, vindicated his 1949 ff Correll and George of Newark; League. The league voted the change yesterday in what Chairman Ed Carra-way of Lehigh described as a move to aid colleges with small squads. The league has 26 members and 1946 before finally bowing. 21-18. They remember how the winless the win column tomorrow night i Harry Davis, Bridgeville: Ted Syl-i vester.

Dover; Maynard Dill and Don Byerly, Conrad: Jim Palmer, Sailors battled the unbeaten, untied Cadets to a 21-21 shocking dead when it helps Ellzabethtown College Carraway figures the change will launch its season, at Elizabethtown. directly into the hands of the greatest organized athletic business in the country college football and handing them all the weapons," charges Carpenter. "We are robbing ourselves of talent which Is our lifeblood and tossing it into the laps of the football powers. Here is exactly how the rule works. We'll take an ordinary boy with ordinary athletic talent as an example.

Suppose, for example, that he can play baseball as well as or better than he can play football. The moment he shows any promise on the gridiron the college scouts get busy. They talk to his coach, his parents, his friends. They offer scholarships. I know of some youngsters who have been approached when they were sophomores.

lock in 1948. state 100-yard dash last spring, paced the Newark High attack that flattened all opposition after the Yellowjackets escaped from their first assignment with a tie against Brown Vocational. He was the "Mr. Outside" of Coach Fred Sposato's talented backfield that also was manned by Dave George. Earl Schaen.

and Capt. Hank Correll. tton by his play this season at a new position. His scholastic career reached its peak in the Devils' Thanksgiving Day clash with P. S.

duPont High when he was flattening Dynamiter ball-carriers all Coach Howard Wise, who has won 12 of 18 games the past two seasons with LaFazia in his line, considers Pa. The Purple Knights will have the services of George Dempsey tomorrow for the first time this season. Dempsey, fourth ranking high scorer in the nation last year, had been snowbound in Cleveland. Last night Millersville, with Frank Blaik Respects Zastrow Earl (Red) Blaik, Army's head tactician, refuses to take the Annapolis boys lightly despite their mediocre record. He labels them a potentially great team that hasn't yet exploded.

"Navy has the personnel to meet help at least 12. The rule calls for a player, who has been replaced by a pinch-hitter or substitute, to reenter the game while his team is in the field. It applies to pitchers as well as in-fielders and outfielders. Charles Havens, Western Maryland College, was reelected president of the Middle Atlantic Colle the co-captain to be one of the most And with Blaney returning as an of- Milford. and Dave Lindsay of St.

Andrew's. Members of the first all-state team will receive invitations to attend the second annual WSBA banquet in the DuPont Country Club on Wednesday night. Jan. 24. And when they graduate, each will receive an engraved watch, symbolic of his selection.

The all-Delaware knew what time it was all season long. This makes it official fensive nucleus next fall, Sposato is i versatile tackles he has ever seen "What is the result? The boy concentrates on football because in high school competition. Both expected to have another winner he has a concrete inducement. He knows that if he makes the Weaver and Karl Kramer setting the pace, leaped into a 14 to 0 lead Newark also supplied its fine guard, Joe Gregg, to the all-state grade he can pay his way through college. I am in favor of in the opening minutes and was in giate Athletic Conference.

Also re cast. Gregg, teamed with the scholarships. I think they are fine in college, but command all the way. Weaver and i -7ed were Vice President Ev-erVtt "I K-ramm- for 37 noints l1? 'f, Everett promising tenth-grade Alvln Sparks Kramer accounted for 37 points Bailey, Ursinus, and Secretary- "Why hasn't baseball the same right to step in, hang the same inducement in'front of his eyes, the eyes of his parents and the on offense and defense, the hardhitting" 175-pounder was a standout. Burcham Claw for Tigers Joining the rhythmic Waller, the runaway Blaney and the line-busting Szafranski in the all-state back-field is Ron Burcham of Alexis I.

duPont High's Tigers, a steady threat all season. Not as flashy as in at guarcs. was the power in a New any rival," iilaik said. "They are an experienced squad and I think they have as much team speed as we do." Blaik expressed the highest respect, for Bob Zastrow, a quick, sharp passer who has completed 75 passes for 1,069 yards and two touchdowns. "He throws on the move," the Army coach said.

"He's the sort of between them. Captain Marshall Davis led the Knights' attack with 15 points. KING'S i MILLERSVILLE G. F. G.

F. Pts. ark line that kept the opposition at bay while Blaney and his backfield mates rambled. Representing strong Salesianum coach and let the boy concentrate pn baseball if he has the talent? The most formative period in the development of athletic ability, the period when muscles are fashioned, skill developed, is between Treasurer Dr. E.

Leroy Mercer, University of Pennsylvania. Renamed to the executive committee were George Lawson, Muhlenberg; Eugene Shirk, Albright; Robert Sieman. Delaware, and Col. Clarence C. Starr, Pennsylvania Military College.

Herbert Sutter, Calerina, Honored PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 1 (U.P.). Halfback Gene Caterina and End Ed Bigos were honored today as th outstanding players of the 1950 Temple football team, which, won four games, lost four and tied one. on the WSBA all-state are Len his junior year, perhaps, but more 14 and 18 when boys are in high school.

Szafranski, burly fullback, the husky consistent, the fancy-stepping Bur- "The rule, as it now stands, is turning young high school talent Borden. I Savin Windmyer.g Jones Warner. of the backfield at 185 pounds, andjeham spearheaded A. I. duPont Jim Quinn, 205-pound center, rated through a rough schedule, in which fellow who can panic a defense." Eddie Erdelatz, the former aide who took over Navy's tumbling fortunes this year, declined one of the finest defensive center? the Tigers were beaten by the strong of J- scored in the Sallies' colorful football his 1 4 Bernhardt! 4 1 9 3 4 8 Weaver.f 8 3 19 i 3 IsGujsinger.c 4 0 8- 113' 4 4 13 I 3 0 6, Kramer.

8 2 18 4 0 8 Delczvk.a 3 0 4 113 Schwartl.r 2 1 5j Hamilton.f 3 17; Price.f 4 1 Amaren.f 3 0 41 McCool.g 10 Stoner.f 0 0 0 2 0 4 18 13 49i 44 13 101 IS 18 8 9 49 28 21 33 22101 ki luutiiuuwus, tJCLuua luuiicM individual total in Pennsylvania. Bigos of Union. N. was cited for his brilliant offensive and defen tory. Szafranski was the punch in Father James V.

CNeill's offensive. to speculate on the game. He said SlPusey and Jones Five his boys "have come along steadily" sive performance. Stays in L.Olirt Kace. despite the fact that opposing teams TVa's could look forward to the fullback's Laurel.

Salesianum, Wilmington, and Newark elevens and defeated four others. Burcham. a hard-to-stop 165-pound tailback, was the only all-stater chosen from a school not above the .500 mark. The ends were supplied by Brown Vocational and Dover High. Small but scrappy Joseph (Jack) Balaguer, the Brown co-captain, successfully made the change from backfield to line.

A year ago, he was the Bears' second-string quarterback, but Coach Joe Bradshaw needed ends away from baseball Instead of into it. We are giving the best potential athletic material to football practice in high school. "Suppose the rule were thrown out and one of our scouts saw a potential baseball player. He could go tothe boy, his parents, his coach and show his interest in him, promise him a college education. We then could battle on even terms with college football.

Football is big business and as far as I am concerned I see nothing wrong in such concentration. But the thing I object to Is that baseball hasn't the same right. You are giving the other guy all the ammunition. "The rule was originally put In to please the high schools. They said It would stimulate high school baseball.

We tried to help ourselves with clinics for the coaches. held a clinic right in Wilmington for high school coaches" and five showed up that is how much interest was stimulated." INDUSTRIAL LEAGl'E W. L. Pet. I W.

L. Pet DuPont 4 1.000 D. P. Ar L. 2 3 Pennsy 4 0 1.000 Atlas 2 3 .400 P.

J. 4 1 .800 Gn. Chem. 2 3 .400 Bancroft 2 2 .500: Doeskin 1 4 .200 Herculea 3 3 0 .000 and he promises Army some surprises. Army, unbeaten in 28 straight games, is essentially a ground team that would be hurt by slippery, unsure footing.

An oft-beaten Stanford team held the Cadets to a 7-0 victory Nov. 18 in a rainstorm at Palo Alto. Cain Hurt Blaik has p. whole stable of racehorse backs, including Sophomore tmmM4 Midi l'ke YjjIlowstonesM Official: Macale and Strieker. Frankies, Baldton Tab Metro Victories Frankie's and Baldton came through with victories in opening games of the Metropolitan Basket slamming the line when the Sallies needed first down or touchdown yardage.

Last year, Szafranski, who also kicks and passes, was picked on the third team. Quinn Ace Center Quinn was selected as the ace of a rich squad of centers that also include Doc Russo, Wilmington High: Tom Osborn, place-kicking star of Pusey and Jones passers continued to press the pace of DuPont and Pennsy in the Industrial Basketball League race last night by handing Diamond State Telephone its fifth straight defeat, 57-32, at Warner. TELEPHONE I PUSEY JONES 'this season and found an excellent ball League last night at William Al Pollard, Jim Cain. Gil Stephen St. Andrew's once-beaten eleven I (V, pin Tw.r.

-An, Turn Fonte target for the snapshooting Bill Read. Dover; Andy Murphy, son and Gene Filipski. Cain has an n-. Nwart and r.Mr Minka passes and the CltVi Penn High. Frankie's held off a second half rally by VFW 2863 to notch a 55-48 decision.

Baldton pulled away in the final minutes to defeat the Blue Hens. 44-36. F. F. P.

6 0 12 Andreoli 3 2 8 most stubborn defense wing despite Cooling! his small stature Quinn, a guard on Salesianum's Big Five basketball champions, was a Christina Triumphs Christina C. C. recorded a 46 to 32 triumph over YMHA Inter guest in his backerup role both as a' Boyer.e Brumb'ghg Henderson. Ardis.g injured groin and may see only limited, if any, 'on. On the Navy's side, Dick Vine, a substitute halfback, is definitely out.

Roger Drew, who has kicked 12 extra points and four field goals for the Middies, has a sprained ankle on his kicking leg. Probable line VFW 2883 FRA.NKIE 2 4 0 0 Medico. 0 8 Lagullo.I 1 5Yetter.o 1 0 2, Worth. 4 32: Totals 0 2 0 4 1 7 3 21 0 8 0 0 1 7 57 mediates in the Wilmington Boys! Wounded GPs, Sailors To See Service Clash PHILADELPHIA. Dec.

1 0J.R). Seventy-five wounded soldiers, most of them casualties of the Korean war, will guest; of Army at the Army-Navy game here tomorrow. A G. F. P.

7 2 H.KatzJ 10 S. 6 0 13; Kacaorowski. 0 4 25 G. F. P.

1 0 0 0 8 I 17 4 3 10 1 1 3 2 1 Totals 14 From Dover to the all-state comes Walt Shields, 6-foot end, outstanding offensively and a tireless performer on the defense who co-captained the surprising Senators to five victories in seven starts. One of only three holdovers on the squad. Shields, along with Quarterback Charley Willis and Co-Captain Reed, buoyed the inexperienced ball hawk and tackier. At 6-feet-l and 205 pounds, the Salesianum senior is the bigrst of the all-staters and a worthy successor to Vic Vicario, now a University of Detroit freshman, as the Sallies' line representative on the team. ups 3 0 4 McCullen.c Evlom.c 4 0 8 I.

Price.c 1 0 3 Hoffatein Athletic Council Basketball League at the Christina Community Center last night. In the preliminary game, the YMHA's midget team downed the Christina midgets, 24-17. Crosin Allentown Coach "A ill "iwirW ARMY Ellis.g 1 31 Witkowski.g 0 0 Kempfki.g 4 0 8: 2 3 55i Totals 31 6 48 Waller, coveted by virtually every CHRISTINA PLYMOUTH. Dec. 1 UP).

Francis (Chink) Crossin, former Penn and Philadelphia Warrior basketball star, is taking over as player-coach of the Allentown team in YMHA similar number of pitients from the Philadelphia Naval Hospital will be the guests of- Navy. The soldiers will be brought here Fotdherf zetgler ETmblad Haas Roberta Akerson Weaver Blaik i G. T. I o. r.

r. NAVY Tetreault Denfeid Brysor Lowell Hjnt BaKkr Zastrow Powra Bannertnan enemy college football power in the eleven to an excellent record. The East, was in a class by himself as wer unbeaten after losing BALDTON BLUE HEKS I 0 10 1 1 LE LT LO RO RT RE QB LH RH FB G. F. Pt 1 their opener to Annapolis.

High from Valley Forge General Hospital, 0 Oithe American RaskptJiall T.paanip. ground-gainer and scorer. The Lau a Hlman.f Crojsm.o Eifep.e Orararto.i Fell.f reuioa.f 0 1 1 Woods. Jadiek.f 7arimf.f 5 Baird.f 2 Wflk.e Phoenixville. Pa.

rel Express ran wild for 213 points, 2 in was nimuuiitcu yeotciuay uiii 3 is; Crossin had resigned as a Dlaver Pollock Martin Stephenson new state record, in eight games. Paul Myers, fleet guard with perfect-season Bridgeville, had little opposition downstate for individual honors at his position. Coach Fill 1 5 O. F. Pts.

8 1 Filas.f 2 0 4 C.Bowen.f DaleT.e 4 2 10! L.O'Tooie.g 2 0 4 Reed.g 113: J.O'Tooleg 1 2 Yetter.c McGorgyg Eiiason Bowen.f Givens.g Totala 18 4 36, Totls 3 7 0 0 0 1 0 31 1 100 PROOF 0 0 0 0 3 4 1 11 0 0 A 0 0 3 0 0 4 48 from the Wilkes-Barre Barons to; He also set records for the state in take over at Allentown. officials! touchdowns, with 30, and extra of the Allentown franchise said Points, with 33. to establish himself Crossin was buying an interest in as one of the leading schoolboy 12 2 3 0 4 Ice Hockey Last Nifht'a Scsrea NATIONAL LEAGl'E Toronto 0. Montreal 0 tte. AMERICAN LEAGl'E Cincinnati 4, Springfield 1.

IMat innlsx Ballls i Choma.g White Davis i 2 32; Totals more Clifton's 160-pound senior, in his third year of varsity play, played College Football Texas A. M. 0. Axkantaa Tech 13, College Otarks 0. Henderson 1, Ouachita 0.

OTTLtO IN IOND YfllOWSTONE. lOUISVILlE, ICY, 0 0 scorers in the country this season, a tremendous part in the Indians' so 4 44 the team. Totaif.