The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 31

Defeaf Northeast allies ft 7 Southern, a 31 PHILADELPHIA. FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 15. 1943 Beale, Waldman Star In Archives Victory Punt Return Proves Decisive; Marv Richman Scores for Rams By KEN HAY Applying the pressure with two quick thrusts. Northeast High's football team, defending Public High Conicrrnce champion, took a major step for the 1943 title by pounding out a 12-7 conquest of the heavy Southern eleven at the 12th and Bigler sts.

field yesterday. Bob Beale's 40-yard return of a punt down the sidelines spelled doom for the Rams midway in the third period, following by only Phillips Beats Dorsey Lay 2500 See Ellis Triumph Easily In Return Match I The Yardstick Only Time Will Tell Statistics Show Hubka Brothers Practically Even By Art Morrow IT WAS last spring that Temple Coach Ray Morrison first heard about Tony Hubka. 5-foot-9-lnch 160-pound back from Perth Amboy, N. J. Tony's brother, Gene, regular halfback on last year's Owl eleven, came to Morrison and reported "I have a kid brother up home that's quite a player.

He's only a little squirt but he's a better football player than I am." Football fans will have an opportunity to decide this question for themselves next Friday when brother opposes brother at Temple Stadium. Gene, a Marine trainee, is now playing for Bucknell, while the 17-year-old Tony, of course, is carrying on at Temple. Bucknell, scheduled to meet YUlanova at Ehibe Park tomorrow night, clashes with Temple next week. And both Gene, 19, and his little squirt of a brother. Tony, rank among the nation's football leaders, according to statistics announced yesterday by the National Collegiate Athletic Bureau through the Associated Press.

Temple's Tony for all his team's 51-0 defeat at West Point last Saturday rates seventh among forward passers with 20 completions in 52 attempts for 125 yards, boasting a percentage of .385 despite four interceptions -n three games. Bucknell's Gene is 13th in the list of punters, with 22 kicks averaging 36.45 yards in four contests. For the second straight week Georgia's Jim Cook, with 28 completions and three interceptions in 54 attempts for 322 yards in four games, leads in the passing department; his average is .519 just 19 points better than that of Princeton's dazzling theological student, Dave Marshall. Leader in Gene Hubka's punting department is Brown's Bob Babcock, who has a norm of 44.40 yards for 15 kicks in two games. Last week's punting leader, Dartmouth end John Mona-han, slipped from his sensational average of better than 48 yards to a norm of 44.43 and second-place because of his out-of -bound efforts last Saturday against Perm.

It might be mentioned, however, that notwithstanding Monahan's slip, his average still makes Darth-mouth the team leader in punting. As is to be expected, thrice winner Penn which ranks with once-victor Willow Grove Naval Air Station as the Philadelphia area's only unbeaten team leads Quaker City representatives in yardstick figures, The Red and Blue ranks seventh in total offense with an average of Bartram Beats West 13-2 Hansen, Tom Ramsey Tally for Clippers; Davis Blocks Kick John Bartram High, turning a fumble and a quick kick to advantage, captured its opening football game in the Public High Conference by defeating West Philadelphia High, 13-2, before 4000 visitors yesterday at 49th st. and Haverford ave. The Clippers put themselves in scoring position just after Tom Ramsey kicked off to Tony Tordenti. who returned the tiall 18 yards, but fumbled on West Philadelphia's 35, Otto Kalin recovering for John Bartram.

After a line play failed to gain for John Bartram, Ralph Hansen hurled a forward pass to Frank Mc-Cullough, who was tackled on the four-yard line. On the next play. Hansen swept around right end to score. Tom Ramsey's placement kick for the extra point was wide. After indecisive play marked the second and third periods.

West Philadelphia pounced on a fumble early in the fourth quarter and marched from John Bartram's 34-yard line to the six-yard mark where the ball was lost on downs with one yard to go for a touchdown. Jim Cross-more's forward passing to Jim Per-clles featured thi3 drive. A TOUCHDOWN FOR DARTMOUTH? There still was possibility of error. But starting today at the Trans-Lux as well as at the Fox, Mastbaum, News, Carmen, Wayne, ARROW POINTS TO BALL IS THIS MR. HARRY RAYNOR, raven-haired Inquirer staff photographer, was standing 10 feet in the end zone in the fourth period at Franklin Field last Saturday when Larry Bartnick A Camden Stanley and other first-run news reel theaters the Fox Movietone view of the game unfolds.

The scene depictd here is caught a pass from Don Kasprzak, thrown from the 14-yard line, and Dartmouth was awarded a touphdown. Mr. Raynor, poised for a touchdown play, turned away and walked toward the sidelines before he noticed Dartmouth lining up for the attempt at the extra point. "What's this?" he asked of a fellow photographer. He was told that Dartmouth, having scored a touchdown, was trying for the point that would mean a tie.

"A touchdown?" he echoed. "Why, Dartmouth didn't score." Such, too, was the general impression in the north stands at Franklin Field, but not until motion pictures of the play were developed did Mr. Raynor gain factual support. Then it was concluded that Bartnick never did carry the ball across the goal line and Section 2 of Football Rule 9 specifically states that a touchdown Is made only "by carrying the ball on, above or across the opponents' goal line." However, these were 16-millimeter films made by -the News Reel Laboratories, for the Penn and Dartmouth coaches. from the film, showing Bartnick lying on his back with the ball almost a yard from the goal line.

Afterwards, Bartnick rolled over, but Section 7 of Rule 7 states: "Player of Team A carrying a ball is downed or falls on his opponents' one-yard line and his momentum causes him to slide across the goal line. Ruling: Not a touchdown unless the forward point of the ball is on, above or across the goal line at the moment the runner struck the ground." On this play: "As far as I am concerned," says Penn Coach George Munger, "the referee's word is final." Munger can afford to be generous: Penn won, 7-6. But the picture is an interesting footnote to the game in view of that fact that movies in 1940 proved that Cornell scored a touchdown on fifth down and because of that, afterwards conceded that Dartmouth legally had won the game, 3-0. ART MORROW a few minutes a similar snrint with a pilfered pass by Norm Waldman. It was these two gallops that earned victory for the Archives after Southern had capitalized on a Northeast fumble to drive 12 yards for an early score.

RICHMAN SCORES Dom Pendino, quarterback, fcid Marv Richman, halfback, engineered the Southern touchdown with a six-yard pass after the Archive line had stopped the Rams on three running plays. Pendino tossed the aerial to Richman while the stage was set by Salvatore Mansi, who only a minute before had replaced the injured Captain Jack Sandusky at tackle. Mansi recovered a costly fumble by Waldman. Northeast's third-period winning punches were as sudden as they were devastating. Waldman ran 38 yards after intercepting Reds Colletti's pass, while Beale returned a punt by Richman behind excellent blocking after he had swivel-hipped out of tho clutches of four Southern tacklers.

NORTHEAST MISSES CHANCE Northeast had another chance to score late in the game when Bill Neamand returned 15 yards to the Southern 26 with a punt. Jones circled right end to the 11, but a 15-yard penalty shoved the Archives back to the 20. Jones made five and Frank Zsumski got back to the 4, but the Rams heid and took over. Northeast Buehler Werner Witseh Olney Wisniewskl Smith Lehman Waldman Jones Neaman Riddell Northeast Southern Port. L.E.

L.G. R.G. R.T. RE. QB.

L.HB. R.HB. FB. 7 Southern Bel I is Eisenbers Sandusky Komarniski Srarcella Brewton Gasparro Pendino Coffetti Richman Barallo 12 012 7 NORTHEAST SCORING Touchdowns Waldman. Beale.

SOUTHERN SCORING: ToUchdownr Richm.in. Extra Point Ben-dino. NORTHEAST SUBSTITUTE. 3 Beale. Thompson, Zsumski.

JSillkio-wicz; ends, Hauser, H. Levin; tackle, Gieen-wald guards, Patterson. J. center, Di Francisco. SOUTHERN SUBSTITUTES Backs.

DiBartolli), Mnndn; ends. Sahol, Simpson: tackle, Matteo; guards, Oymnn, Mansi: center, Porrecca. Officials: Referee Simendinner, F. and M. Umpire Shane.

Swarthmore. Head linesman Keenan, Penn. Time of period's 12 minutes. Central High Crushes Simon Gratz Eleven Central High punched over touchdown in every period to a 40-0 triumph over a green Simon Gratz eleven in a Public High football game yesterday at Houston Field, 29th and Somerset sts. Joe Williams, versatile halfback, tallied two touchdowns to lead the Mirror's attack.

The winners took the opening kickoff and marched to a score. Sid Klein plunged across from the four after a 20-yard pass play from Don Katz to Joe Williams. Reeves Collins converted the first of his three extra points to put the Mirrors out in front by 7-0. Central roared back to another score for two minutes later when Williams chucked to Katz for a 31-yard gain and the latter tallied on a two-yard buck. In the second period, the Mirrors rolled 60 yards on a sustained drive, with Katz's aerial to Williams providing the climax.

Collins placement kick made the count 21-0 at halftime. West Phila. Po. John Bartram Davis L.E. McCuIloujjn Kozloski L.T.

Mitchell Graham L.G. Fenton. Crossmore C. Bums Wellfr.bnch R.G. P.aDanici Waldman R.T.

Klmrn Wilson E. Kalin Tordsci cR. Vaughan Hutchins L.HR. Hansen Perrilcs R.HB. D'Sant: Nipon FB.

Ramsey West Phila. 0 0 2 3 Bartram 6 0 0 7 13 Temple Bs JFavortte Over Mr sinus Tonight Temple University's football team returns to the more homey atmosphere of the Temple Stadium tonight after running into a peck of trouble last Saturday at West Point, N. where powerful Army crushed the Owls, 51-0. Under the floodlights this evening the young minions of Ray Morrison are booked to engage Ursinus College, with the kickoff at 8.30 P. M.

On the face of things, the Owls should be a heavy favorite Lineup Po. Urslnu L.E. Doarden 37 Kilrullen 28 L.G. Miksch 2fi C. Hauser 12 R.G.

Green 21 R.T. Soja 27 RE. Shope 10 QB. Suflas 32 Rickenback 23 R.HB. Demi 25 FB.

Steward 88 By JOHN WEBSTER Checking his backsliding course, Ellis Phillips whipped Dorsey Lay in their eight-round return match last night before the largest crowd that ever jammed the Olympia. Beaten three weeks ago by the same opponent in the same ring, pixey-faced Phillips won so handily in the return match that any of the 2500 witnesses (net gate: $2369) might have been excused on thinking Ellis could do it again, Sunday, Monday or always. TAKES COMMAND EARLY Lay, 134, and a Johnny-Come-Lately in main eventers" ranks, won the first round, stepping, stabbing and slashing. Then, Phillips, 130, a seasoned ringman, took command in the all-Negro duel, and finding that Lay's stinging blows weren't dangerous, pounded him from bell to bell. Phillips won the second, third, fifth, sixth and eighth periods.

In spite of his recent defeat at Lay's hands, the diminutive Ellis was 7-5 choice at fight-time. From the third round, he was any price. In better than usual trim, Phillips was full of fight and tireless in his charging attack. It even seemed he might have trained for the bout. Outboxed, outpunched through a round and a half, Ellis began to bomb Lay with body shots midway in the second.

He evened the pe-aiod, won all the rest save the seventh which also was even. RIGHT HAND INJURED Usually a will o' the wisp, Lay was slowed by body-pounding, and instead of moving, and punching, often slipped inside to hold and be slugged by Phillips' piston fists. Dor-sey's head shots troubled Phillips early, but failed to check his later onslaughts. Lay appeared to hurt his right hand when he connected with Phil-hps' elbow in the third round. He used the right little in the late rounds, and wound up with a cut over his left eye.

Decisive defeat may have cost Lay his scheduled bout with Pedro Hernandaz on the Bob Montgomery-Petey Scalzo program at Convention Hall on Oct. 25. There was a report last night that Herman Taylor would replace him with the victorious Phillips. SIIEPPARD BY KAYO Jackie Sheppard, 138, South wark veteran, won another comeback test with alacrity when he knocked out Artie Wilson, 132, Wilmington Negro, at 2.24 of the second in Jimmy Toppi's semi-final. Bob Smith, 128 twice floored and kayoed Joe Stack, 128, at 2.58 of the first round; Leroy Patterson, 146 Vi sopped Don Ricardo, 146, after 33 seconds of the second, and Billy Bains, 133, and Hughey Civatto, 132, sizzled six periods to a draw decision.

Barrow Improved; Chats With McCarthy NEW ROCHELLE N. Oct. 14 (A. Ed Barrow, president of the New York Yankees who has been confined to New Rochelle Hospital since last Friday with arthritis and a heart condition, was well enough to receive visitors today. The first to visit him were Joe McCarthy, manager of the world champions, and Scout Paul Krit-cheU.

Phils Get McGrew From Dodgers The Phillies continue to go to Brooklyn for their help. The local National League club yesterday announced the signing of Ted McGrew, until recently a scout for the Dodgers, to serve in that capacity here. His home Is in Sarasota, Ha. Nothing was said by club officials regarding the status of Bill Killlfer, Jocko Collins and Cy Morgan, who were on the payroll as scouts this season. land Field, while his brother.

Corporal Herb, is convalescing in North Africa from wounds suffered in Tunisia, according to Charley Snerin Four ex-Cam-den athletes now in as many different branches of service got together the other night at Schuster's: Ensign Joe Markowitz (tennis). Coast Guard; First Lieutenant Bob Fulton (basketball). Marine Corps; Boatswain's Mate Sam Boulton (baseball, basketball). Navy, and Corporal Tony Vaitis (football, track). Army Air Force.

CAPSULES Mrs. John McNa-mara, the Marty of Penn's athletic offices, celebrated her first wedding anniversary Wednesday with her husband, a chief petty officer, on Navy duty in India Harold Brown, who got many a thrill from the Tuna Derbies, is now at Westinghouse, Johnny Kolbman informs Bucknell's faculty is following soccer with avid interest: five of the 11 Bison starters are sons of professors Dave and Bill Gold, Bill Bond. Paul Eyster and Charles Keevil Robert Dench and Rosemarie Stewart, British Gold Medalist precision skateo with the Ice-Capades opening at the Arena next Thursday, have written a book, "Fair Skating and Dancing on called one of the most readable texts ever to be published on the art. MIT MORROW JOHN BARTRAM SCORING: Touchdowns Hansen. Rairwv.

Extra ptnt Ramsey (placement kiCKl. WEST PHILA. SCORING: Automatic safety. JOHN BARTRAM SUBSTITUTES Si'mino, Baiiev. Hendnx, Tlnsle, Domnnski.

Finberff. WEST PHILA. SUBSTITUTES Kaufman. Btit-man. Hurst.

Murrav. Krvin. Peacock. Referee Glascott, Catholic University. Umpire Wilkinson, West Chester.

Head linesman Oakes. St. Joseph's. Time of periods -12 minutes. rrankford Smothers Ben Franklin, 25-0 Frankford High downed Franklin High, 25-0, yesterday afternoon before 2500 at 29th and Cambria sts.

With John Musgrave and Charles Dilks pacing the offense, Frankford gave the Poor Richards little chance to show any attack. Scoring for Frankford were Charles Dilks, John Musgrave. Don Jamieson, and Dick Roddy. Ralph Funston converted Frankford's only extra point. FRANKFORD Scifert Smith Kurtz Lockhart LeBaron Scioscia Funston Schubert Grand usRra White Frankford Ben Franklin Pos.

BEN FRANKLIN L. E. Howell L. T. L.

G. Butler C. Power R. G. Christ R.

T. Wallace R. E. Magaril W. B.

Satterle L. H. B. Hrim R. H.

B. Goldman F. B. Gwmzdoski 0 33 625 0 0 0 0 FRANKFORD SCORING: Touchdowns Ddks. Musgrave.

Jamiegon, Roddy. Ex'ra point Funston (placement. FRANKFORD SUBSTITUTIONS Ends. Funston. Weirh.

Jamieson: tackles. Smith. Scnocia backs. Roddy. White.

FRANKLIN SUBSTITUTES Ends, Maffarill. Howell; tackles. Plawt-Janyk; guards, Feinstein. Wallace: back, Referee Ebert. Duquesne.

Umpire McCarty, Germantown Academy. Head linesmna, Coleman, J. S. C. G.

Germantown Victor Over Roxborough Germantown High upset Roxborough, 7-0, at 20th st. and OSney ave. yesterday. Sub back Jhsn Selser scored the only touchdown, dicing ID yards in the second canto. He also added the extra point.

Wilson Zvgmont Trisilla 7. binskt De Paul Ringlinx Schmidt La Pent Shi fner Stolzer Mad rack RoxborouEh Germantown Pos. Germantown L.E. Brown L.T. Kann G.

Bil H.ive G. Nathan R.T. raves E. Lcswtnil tin Ki.it I IB. J.iohs R.HB.

Galnt- FB. SL fieri OOO i 7 7 Villanova Works On Pass Defense Villanova went through a hard workout" yesterday as a final preparation for 'its game tomorrow night with Bucknell at Shibe Park. The first squad was given a lengthy session at pass defense, for it is expected that John Sitarsky will have his Lewisburg Bisons all primed to take advantage of the Wildcats' evident weakness, for not being on the spot when the opposition tosses them. USE BUCKNELL FORMATIONS John Killelea and Jack Welch performed for the third team, which used Bucknell formations against the first stringers, while Chuck Cherundulo, Curt Sandig and Olivar gave individual attention to the defense in an Intensive session aimed at bolstering up the secondary's job of batting down enemy passes. Bucknell varies its passing game from -an unbalanced single wing formation with a running attack from the popular formation, and yesterday Killelea had the coaches tearing their hair with the way he ghosted his way through the varsity line.

Killelea, former Boston College back, has not been too impressive in previous workouts, but with his play against the starting club yesterday he gave indication that he is ready to get into action as relief for Joe Pezelski, the starting right half. N.B.A. Recognizes English Fighter PATERSON, N. Oct. 14 (A.

The National Boxing Association announced today recognition of Jackie Patterson, England, as Flyweight champion of the world. Abe J. Greene, president of the NBA, said the championship rating committee had withdrawn recognition from Little Dado, Philippines, on the ground he had outgrown the class. He has not boxed as a flyweight in more than two years. Dado, however, has been listed as one of the important challengers for the bantamweight crown.

Miss Bundy Wins From Louise Brouqh MEXICO CITY, Oct. 14 (U.P.). Dorothy May Bundy. Santa Mon ica, unranked nationally. upset Louise Brough, the No.

2 U. S. woman player, in the semi-finals of the Pan-American tennis tournament today, 6-3, 6-4. Miss Bundy will meet U. S.

national champion Pauline Betz in the finals. Margaret Osborne, U. S. No. 3 woman player, looked for a time as though she might upset Miss Betz.

She won the first set, 6-4, but drop- pea tne next two, 6-3. 6-0. Peer Robertson, Pro Golfer, Dies EDINBURGH. Scotland, Oct. 14 (A.

Peter Robertson, 62, internationally famous golf professional, died at his home here, it was announced today. Robertson was professional champion of Scotland in 1921 and 1924 and the only player who shot a two on the famous "road hole" the 17th at St. Andrew'. Phila. Jockey Hurt at Jamaica JAMAICA.

Oct. 14 (A. A spectacular spill that occurred during the stretch run of the third event gave the crowd a bad scare here this afternoon. Two horses and their riders went down during a mixup that was so sudden it was difficult to see just what happened. Charlie Wahler, of Philadelphia, was removed in the track ambulance and a report from track first-aid quarters said that he had a very slight concussion.

His left leg was hurt, but it was not believed there was a fracture. The other jockey was Bill (Old who is said to be in his sixties and still going strong with occasional mounts. Obert arose quickly and went right over to help Wahler, who is a comparative youngster of 21. Just after the field of 11 platers turned for home, Saboteur fell vith Obert and Miss Discovery with Wahler, the horses apparently getting off -stride in the general confusion. Wahler was sent to Physicians Hospital (Jackson Heights) by the Brookmeade Stable, his employer, for further examination and treatment.

Ironically enough, Wahler was subbing for Conn McCreary on Miss Discovery, Conn having canceled his engagements here today. Football Selection By IRA' SEEBACHER In the following Morning Telegraph football selections, the team printed in bold face is the favorite. Arrangement is by home and visiting team, so that the selected team will be in either column. To date this year, the Morning Telegraph One hundred and one right; 27 wrong; three tied. Percentage .789.

selection record is: The selections: TONIGHT'S GAMES HOME TEAM OPPONENT BETHANY W. Va. Tech TEMPLE Ursinus TOMORROW'S GAMES CALIFORNIA UCLA. Camp Grant MINNESOTA CA'N'GIE TECH Lehigh CASE Wooster Rochester DEL MONTE PFS Colorado Mines Deming AB ARMY HOLY CROSS FT. RILEY North Carolina Muhlenberg Northwestern Pittsburgh Iowa Nebraska Washburn San Diego NTS L.S.U.

IOWA PFS Penn State WAKE FOREST S'THWESTERN Wisconsin Ohio Wesleyan PURDUE TULSA Norman AB Lakehurst NAS COAST G'D AC. San Francisco Rice Arkansas TEXAS A.M. SO. PLAINS AAF Bucknell RICHMOND MARYLAND TUFTS COLGATE C. of Pacific COLORADO C.

COLORADO Columbia Cornell Denver DUKE F. AND M. GREAT LAKES ILLINOIS INDIANA IOWA ST. KANSAS MARCH FIELD MEMPHIS NTS Missouri NAVY N. Carolina St.

N. Texas Aggies NOTRE DAME OBERLIN Ohio St. Oklahoma O'LAII'MA A. M. PENN R.P.I.

SO. CALIF. S.M.U. TEXAS T.C.U. Texas Tech VILLANOVA VJVf.1.

West Virginia Worcester Poly Simon Gratz Miller Deitrich Campbell Sass Spada Bratton Klnzel Dill Kuzek DonVito Stocrrle 7 6 13 40 0 CENTRAL SCORING: Touchdowns-Williams, Katz. Hibben. Finklestcin. Klein. POINTS AFTER TOUCHDOWNS Collins, 3: West CENTRAL SUBSTITUTIONS Hibben, Finklestcin.

CENTRAL SCORING: Touchdowns-Williams, -J; Klein, Katz. Finkelsteni, iiib-bets. Extra points Coilins, 3 West place kicks). CENTRAL SUBSTITUTES Ends, Mcintosh. West.

McCracken; tackles, D'-Ardenne, Stephens: Kuards. Frank. McCann, Hibbets; center. Gallant: backs. Weinstein.

Abrams, Bergey, D'Angio. Berman. GRATZ SUBSTITUTES: Tackles. Cantaffeo. Grabo-sky; guard.

Jaslow. Jakowski: backs. liean, Heid. Referee Morres. Cenlral Manuai.

Umpire Way. Penn State. Head linesman Cahill, Pittsburgh. MOW Til ICY STANI W.L.T.P. W.L.T.P.

Northeast 2 0 0 4 Frank ford 1013 Southern 1113 Bartram 10 0 2 Central 1 0 0 2 Olney 10 0 2 Overbrook 1 0 0 2 Germantown 110 2 W.Phila. 1 1 2 Franklin 2 0 Roxboro 0 2 0 0 Gratz 0 3 0 0 Overconfident Central Pos. Marolla L.E. Sonangallen L.T. Donnelly L.G.

Veitn C. Paul R.G. Collins R.T. Mellon R.E. Feldman Q.

B. Katz L.HB. Williams R.H.B. Klein F.B. Central 14 Simon Gratz 350.7 yards per game Notre Dame is tops with 463.3 thanks chiefly to their strong ground game.

With an average of 280.3 yards per game on rushing. Penn is fifth in this department, headed by powerful Minnesota with a ground norm of 4083. Penn's Joe Michaels, Navy V-12 trainee who was to captain Drexel Tech this season, figures among the leaders in three individual divisions. Credited with 311 yards in 55 plays, Michaels is 17th in total offense, a department led by Indiana's brilliant freshman Bob Hoernschmeyer; 11th in forward passing with 15 completions in 24 pitches for 200 yards and a percentage of .652, and the Quaker tailback also ranks 19th among punters with 20 kicks hitting a norm of 35.20 yards. Bob Odell, 17th in pass-receiving with six catches for 97 yards, also carries Penn's colors into the statistical bureau.

In this department, it is interesting to note, Princeton's Wayne Harding, an engineering student, ranks first with 10 catches for 95 yards in two games, and Bucknell's Ri3ht End Andy Murphy, though unranked because he is credited with only five receptions, still is among the ground-gaining leaders with a total of 138 yards. One other Penn man also ranks among the leaders. Joe Kane, the ucky. speedy halfback, has made 236 yards in 39 carries to rate 14th mong the Nation's ball-carriers, who are headed by Michigan's sensational Bill Daley, Minnesota star of a year ago. Don't Look Now, But AMONG Bucknell University football players due at Shibe Park this Saturday night to oppose Villanova and at Temple Stadium a week jater to meet the Owls is 198-pound Bill Johnston, the right end who alternates with Andy Murphy.

To Bucknell followers for the past several weeks Johnston has been Just another Marine trainee who came to them from Temple but now. Bob Streeter reports, they may rest assured that Johnston has a Bison background second to that of no other squad member. Bill's father, George Johnston, of 207 W. Widen-er served as Bucknell's head football coach from 1915 through the 1917 season. SERVICE MEN Pfc.

James McLaughlin, Jr son of the Penn trainer and former St. Joseph's High football captain; Privates Joseph Dunn, erstwhile St. Thomas More end, and Charles Pomeo, who managed Southeast Catholic, ar? all en route back to the Marines' Cherry Point (N. C). base furloughs Frank Dougherty has been transferred from the Army's Red River.

to the rrankford Arsenal Charley Howe, the St. Gregory's bowler, is rounding out his second year in the Panama Canal Zone with an Army medical unit First Lieutenant Arthur W. Blaker, ex-Cam-den High basketball coach, is in charge cf mass inspection at Eg- to win over the Bears, who will be opposing Temple for the first time since the 1926 season. However, circumstances alter cases and tonight there may be some circumstances. TEAM IN SHAPE A victory for Temple already the Owls have sect 3d two this season will depend largely on how the inexperienced 17-year-olds that Ray Morrison has under h's wing react after the drubbing at the hands of Army.

Too, Ursinus, which has yet to score a triumph during the 1943 campaign, will have a mission. That being to present their coach, Pete Stevens, with a memorable gift a victory over his alma mater as an Army going-away present. Pete is scheduled to be inducted into the service tomorrow. Temple came out of the Army game in fairly good physical trim, except for a knee injury to Joe Thum, regular guard, and that trouble will probably keep him sidelined tonight. However, in the rugged practice drill of this week there were several casualties, including a separation of the shoulder by Bob Lange, star blocking back.

He will be out of commission for three weeks or more. STEVENS FORMER STAR Stevens will be sending his team into action on a field where he saw his greatest glory- Pete was captain and center of the 1934 Temple team that went through its regular season without a defeat, then was invited to play Tulane in the first annual Sugar Bowl game. Dave Smuk-ler, one of the great fullbacks of all time, was a member of that eleven and he and Stevens teamed up to present a formidable pair of line backers-up. Weinberg Victor FALL RIVER, Oct. 14 (U.

Bill Weinberg, 203, Chelsea, scored a second-round knockout over Billy Sunday, 181. New Orleans, in the scheduled 10-round feature bout at the Casino tonight before 1300. talent from Southern Methodist, Texas Aggies, Oklahoma A. and Arkansas University and other schools, there's a suspicion that some kind of coaching is going on. "Things seem to be mighty changed around here now," said college president Marvin Banks-ton, "but I can't tell you much about it because it's a military secret." Before the war, faculty member Stewart A.

Ferguson, now in the Navy, accepted the nominal title of coach on condition that he wouldn't be paid, wouldn't have to win any games and wouldn't have to take any advice. Under the Ferguson system two co-captains took charge, the squad fixed its own training rules, worked out its own plays and executed them. The wandering Weevils usually put on a good show. Once in New Jersey an opposing coach felt sorry for the team and gave it a pep talk before the game. Temple 9fi Caleelia 22 Dohn 40 Nagy 34 Heil 88 Sirocky 48 Kocsis 33 Cooney 46 Lipski 44 Hubka 31 Papl 86 Wilson TEMPLE PLAYING SQUARD LanRe 7.

Burns 11. Grazlano 14. Brnantt 17. Dolin 22. Nojunag 23.

Ziltnskl 24. Chappell 2. Cardillo 28. Walsh 29. Horhhelser 30.

Papl 31, Coonev 33, Heil 34. Ghee 35. Goetz 36, Virshup 38. Perkins 39. Nagy 40, Hertzog 41, Hubka 44.

Thomas 45. Lipski 46. Mina-han 47, Kocsis 48, Burustine 49, Roche 58, Weber 62, Wood 63. Kohn 66, Kuser 67, Harris 71, Thum 74, Marlowe 77. Weinberger 82, Augustine 87.

Sirocky 88. Shet-line 92. Andrews 93, Calgelia 96, Babetzke 99. URSINUS PLAYING SQUAD Shope 10, Williams 11, Hauser 12, Skinner 12, Polis 13, Collier 14, Goelz 15, Meagher 16. Haines.

17, Pitcher 18. Earthrowl 19, Tene-witz 20. Green 21. Parks 22, Rickenback 23, Cummins 24, Demi 25, Miksch 26. Soja 27, Carney 29.

Martin 30. Simpson 31, Suflas, 32, Alsnauer 35, Hardiman 36. Dearden 37, Steward 38. Buchanan 39, Trevaskls 40, Hohnn. Ogden.

Officials: Referee, Harry Dayhoff, Bucknell; umpire, R. E. Kinney. Trinity: head linesman, L. A.

Young: field judge, F. R. Wallace, Washington College. Game starts, 8.30 P. M.

Bucky Harris To Pilot Buffalo BUFFALO. N. Oct. 14 (A. Stanley R.

(Bucky) Harris, former "boy wonder" who managed major league clubs for 20 years, today signed as pilot of the Buffalo International League baseball club for 1944. Terms of the contract were not disclosed, but it was understood they called for a large bonus and the largest salary ever paid a Buffalo manager. PLAYED IN BUFFALO IN 1917 Harris, who left the Philadelphia Phils last August after serving briefly as manager, said he "was happy to be back in Buffalo." He played with Buffalo from 1917 until 1919, when he joined the Washington Senators. MONTICELLO, Oct. 14 fA.

LITTLE Monticello A. and M. College is flabbergasted over its football fortunes this year. The 1943 team, bolstered by Navy-Marine trainees, walloped Arkansas University, Southwest -Conference, 20-12, last Saturday a feat no A and M. student ever contemplated.

Big-time ideas already are buzzing in the heads of students who used to be willing to play anybody anywhere and take any kind of a licking just for the fun of it. Since 1938 Bollweevil teams had a grand time going from coast to coast, playing setups'with the "we gottS win" schools and charging off a season of defeats to publicity, amusement and travel. If the Weevils can lick Fort Knox, at Memphis this Saturday, it will be two wins in a row. There's nothing in recent A. and M.

records to match that. Along with transferred -football SCORING: Touch- Munger' Chief Headache GERMANTOWN down Selsor. Point after touchdown Selsor. Penn Now offense that may cause trouble. Lieutenant Commander Mai Elward uses the the Notre Dame box and the short punt formations with laterals, forwards and other open plays stemming from them, The game tomorrow will be the third straight in which the opposing team employs the T.

Yale used it and so did Dartmouth. Later the Army, with its four powerful teams, will appear on Franklin Field usuxj the T. Yesterday Munger sent the squad through another defensive drill in which a second and third team combination used the Lakehurst tormations. The reserves succeeded in making a number of good galr.3 on laterals and forwards from the T. After the practice Munger announced that the lineup he selected oil Tuesday would stand for the game.

It includes Jack Rosenthal, at left end, and George Veling, at fullback. Each will be starting his first college football game. Neither ever played on either a freshman or varsity 4eam before. George Munger, head coach of the Pennsylvania football team, is hop ing that the old bugaboo of overcon- fidence" will not rear its ugly head tomorrow afternoon when the Red and Blue meets Lakehurst Naval Air Station on Franklin Field. The year after Munger graduated he sat on the sidelines with the other members of the varsity club and watched a Red and Blue eleven.

an odds on favorite, lose to Ursinus, 7 to 6. The pre-game predictions were like those for tomorrow, an easy victory for Pennsylvania. Thumbing through the records, Munger pointed out other instances when a favored Pennsylvania team was forced to accept the bitter dregs of dd'eat when rll ths prognostica tions were the other way. After such a gruelling game as that with Dartmouth, there is a natural letdown that has to be guarded against. Munger has impressed Les Zetty, captain of the team for the game tomorrow, and his teammates with the fact that Lakehurst has a tricky.