The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 21

THE nilLADET.rniA INQUIRER, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 26, 1940 a 21 They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Halo I 1 m. rv UCAD "AMrW AT TUAT' the onus -thimg- OLD MISS'bCrrTlNSlO- SHEL EVER W.Chesfer7-0 Victor on 4th Period Score I SNA THAT WART LTOGETHE.RTOO LENIEK1T 7 ON HER-CHIN. SOlKl' AROUND AMD ELLIMG- FOLVS MO VAJ TO RAISE THEIR k-IDS. SHE vWITH NOUR- CHILDTEN.NOU'RE JljU? SPOILING- "THEM. SOU MUST SpltolLs MORE VMITHTHEM -jl Dick Allman, Kowal Win Golf With 66 Philmont Pair One Stroke Ahead in Rain As Three Tie for 2d he could VJOULDMT KKIOWJ Pointers Take Four Honors at Medtord Dusty Captures Derby Stake, Spicer's Frank Puppy Winner By GEORGE BUTZ Inquirer Sports Reporter MT.

HOLLY, N. Oct. 25. Pointers captured four of the six places in the opening stakes today as the English Setter Club of America opened field trials on its heavy covered farm course between Medford and this town. Two events the puppy and derby stakes were run off as the three-day meet was ushered in with drab weather and intermittent cold rain prevailing.

Swinging around the course with stylish hunting ability, Lake- A DIAPER. FROM teflSfW CALORIES THEW GET INC (time better. A PICNIC CLOTH. wT i if! "TRNIM'TO FIND A HUSBAND. I r--al S7' I I ill! Wy7, I -a I I Mil' ai A -rT Wis 3 Long Pass Play Paves Way for Albright Defeat By FRANK O'GARA Inquirer Sports Reporter WEST CHESTER, Oct.

view Farms Dusty, a white and lemon pointer, owned and Dick Wisneski, a slick end who runs st-ith the speed and guile of a topflight halfback, brought West Chester State Teachers a thrilling 7-0 Lower Merion Jars Cheltenham triumph over a favored Albright Dick Allman and Matt Kowal played the North course of the Philmont Country Club in the best-ball figure of 66, four strokes under par, yesterday to capture the pro-chairman of greens' golf tournament yesterday. The Philmont pair found rain no handicap as they finished a stroke ahead. Deadlocked for second -place were W. B. (Duff) McCullough, runner-up for the National Amateur title, and Joe Kirkwood, Huntingdon Valley trick shot expert; J.

R. Williams and Ed Dudley, Philadelphia Country pro, and W. J. Piatt, Philadelphia Cricket, and George Fazio. Glendale pro.

all with 67s. McCullough and Kirkwood played in the same four eleven in the last four minutes of a x.zht defensive battle tonight at handled by J. Harry Miller of Clayton, N. turned in an exhibition in a single run that could not be denied the first place honor in the Derby Stake major event or. the opening day's program.

CHECKS COURSE EASILY The judges Dr. C. E. Wagg, of Lambertville, N. and Dr.

Sherman Ames, of Easton, decided Dusty was the winner as dusk settled over the course. Miller's pointer, a consistent winner at recent trials and a most promising dog for future all-age tests, checked the course in a thorough manner, cutting "wide open" in a far-flung job of ranging. Austin Heckscher, of Pemberton, Wayne Field before 5500. Even West Chester followers, reigned to seeing their team stall within sight of the alien goal, had ftTd for a scoreless tie when Wis-rki collaborated with Bob Parrott Getting off to an early Lower Merion High School's football eleven overwhelmed Cheltenham High, 26-0. at Lower Merion yesterday afternoon.

Lower Merion scored two touchdowns in the first two minutes of play, Walt Holland tallying first on a 36-yard run, and Len DiBattista. scampering 65 yards for the second touchdown. DiBattista registered th next touchdown in the second pe some with Allman, amateur, ana on the climax play a 30-yard pass Kowal, pro, and gave them quite "a battle to the last. and run which set up the score. The touchdown, less spectacular.

Richard Allman and Matt N. handled the second and third 32 66 34 Kowal, Philmont though more important, arrived two 33 67 22 67 I fO-'C Copr. 1940. Kir, Future, Symhcw OPOKlTq CAM At A i plays later on Frank Jakob's elose-vp plunge. The big play combined a pretty, accurate pass and a superb run.

Parrott. fcrmer Germantown High player, faded fast and flipped a strike to the speeding Wisneski, cutting toward the sidelines. He pulled it in on the 25, jaw he was trapped dead, whirled out of the clutches of two i tacklrrs, and cut back sharply. JAKOB DRIVES ACROSS It's Penn State Rutgers Seeks 2d Victory In Row Over Princeton J. R.

Williams and Kd Dudley Phila. Country 34 W.B. McCullough and Joe Kirkwood. Huntingdon Vallev 35 W. .1.

Piatt. Phila. Cricket, and George Fazio. Glendale 35 S. K.

Allman and Ieo Diegel. Philmont 34 George Beaumont and Sam Byrd, Merion 37 P. Fentor. and Jack Hlner, Tavistock 3 E. lluher and Charle Schneider, Concord 36 G.

Whitehead and Kd Glnther, Newark. Del. 35 A. B. Schrauger and Joe Zar- hardt.

sonville 37 C. Van Pelt and George Smith. Gulph Mills 3 J. Kaushfoss anil Jim Mcllale. Phi la.

Country 36 K. Quittner and Jack Campbell, Did York Itoad 36 J. K. Wheeler and Marty Against Phila. riod, and Jack Weir plunged thre yards in the fourth quarter to complete the scoring.

A free-for-all started on a disputed play late in the game, with 500 spectators and students Joining in the melee. Cheltenham Pos. L. Merion P.Kchuperkua Ift end Heindel vv'h Ieft tackle McCullouah Foster Left guard Cun gham lieeves Centre J-McCuiiimgh. Smith Right guard Wallas Itight tsckl Jsmea Wade Right end Wolre Harrison Quarterback Hackett Triplet Left halfback Holland Murphee Right halfback Moore J.Schupaku Fullback DiBattista Cheltenham 0 Ixiwer Merlon l.t 7 Touchdowns -Holland.

Hi B.it I lula. Weir. Point afl-r touchdown Hi Hut 1 1st a. Substi. Hon Weir for Hnckett.

Peferee- Bell, Carnegie, t'mplre Dartmouth. Hed linesman Mint zer. Dickinson. place finishers in this stake. Knoll-wood Danny Deaver, white and black English Setter, owned by C.

A. Wade, of Phoenixville, was given the second spot and Chester Valley Jane, another setter with the same marking, owned bv Drury W. Cooper, of Short Hills, N. placed third. The winner of the Derby Stake last year was a Philadelphia bird dog Bellview Nugym, an English Setter, owned by H.

I. B. (Bud) Spector. Dusty, today's winner, has been placing at trials with steady consistency. He was in rare scenting form in his exhibition.

SriCER FRANK WINS In the morning, the puppy stake was decided with the top prize going to Dr. R. W. Spicer's white and black pointer, called Spicer's Frank, a youngster from Winston-Salem, N. C.

The puppy ran a remarkably bl "race." and kept driving hard in ranging the heavy cover. By reason of his work Frank showed possibilities of developing into a good Derby prospect. Pointer puppies swept the West Catholic Routs Roman By EDWARD J. KLEIN Continued From First Sports Pa(c downs from placement, but hit the mark only after the second. LOSE BALL ON 14 Roman Catholic, for whom this annual duel served as Alumni Homecoming Day, smashed to the Burr's Special to The Inquirer PRINCETON, N.

Oct. 25. A victory-starved Princeton football team, smarting under successive defeats at the hands of Navy and Penn, will attempt to hit the comeback trail when it meets Rutgers tomorrow afternoon in Palmer Stadium at 32 67 34 68 32 60 33 69 70 35 70 34 71 35 71 36 72 37 73 37 74 38 74 37 74 38 74 37 75 40 76 38 76 36 76 37 77 3g 74 Impromptu blocking sprang up speedily a. the star sophomore from Spring City zig-zagged across the fse'id and threaded his way to the alien two-yard stripe on the other nee of the field. Parrott tried to buck for the score without success, but on the next play Jakob, formerly of Olney High, drove across.

Guard Kd Twardow-ki came in to harvest the extra point Raritan has decisions in the first and last games played between the two teams to its credit and hopes are high for a third win. Probable starting lineups: Princeton Pos. Rutgers )) Wilson left end Gilbert 4S) 17l Morris left tackle Smith 1141 1) Kinniiy left guard Nelson iri f.YX Irwin centre MacDotuild iri Hobiimon right guard Kramer i.Vii Kice right tackle Hansen Stanley right end Wallace CJi (S4i Allerdice quarter bin Dennis 5 li 71 I Peters left halibut Schmidt. It. 44i Jackson right halfback Foster rMi Ui0 Bus.se i fullback I'ta 44) Princeton sub Allen 10.

Aubiv I27I, Bowersov (31 i. Callai-han (12. CunnnmL-- 2 o'clock. A crowd of 30.000 is expected to see the 37th renewal of the Nation's old Lyons, I.lanerch 37 Carmen Fleckenstein and Al l.anghorne 36 E. Sullivan and M.

Holland. VMMlhuiy 37 J. MacKenzle ami Tom Hobln- min. SI. David JU5 Tom Hamilton and Alec Duncan.

Phila. Cricket 3H I. Darlington and Joe Natale, Honing Green 36 E. Wert and Dick Renaghan. Philmont 38 J.

H. Gardner and Tom Kyons. Llanerch 40 Funk and Ben Green. St. David S.

Augustine and Jim D'Ati- gelo, Baederwood 36 The secret of Penn State's notable successes on Philadelphia gridirons was explained last night by Dr. Carl Schott, Dean of Physical Education, before 500 members of the Philadelphia Penn State Alumni Club at the Adelphia Hotel. "It is a battle between the country boys and the city boys," said Dr. Schott. "Yes, we have plenty of Philadelphia boys on the team, but we take them up into the Nittany Mountains and the rarified air imbues them with the red blood of the country lads.

They come down to Philadelphia turf and display their wares, whether it be against Temple or Penn." PHILA. RIVALRY The Penn State dean stressed the fact that Penn State comes down to 20-yard line for a first down in the American BOWLING Club, Inc. 1738-48 NO. BROAD ST. $50,000 Brunswick Carnival Now Going Cash Prizes Free Eirrry Afternoon, All Day Sitarfiy an SaJy OPEN 24 HOURS EVERY DAY 24 Alleys Open for Leagues Tnes.

from placement. Up until the pay-off shot, the game was a dogged battle of lines, with West Chester having an advantage, but not enough to do any damage. HELD TO 2 FIRST DOWNS Albright, held to one first down each half, was not able to get within the Teachers' 36, while up until the successful sortie of Glenn Killing ers lads, they had been no closer than the alien 32. The superiority of the Teachers' i.r.e, however, was largely responsi est gridiron rivalry. The 72-year history of the series dates back to the first intercollegiate football game ever played in 1869.

Rutgers will come to Princeton with one of the few undefeated, untied and unscored-upon records in the East. In 222-pound Ralph Schmidt, the Scarlet has a triple-threat halfback who is second to Penn's Frank Reagan in the Eastern scoring race, and a vital cog in a high-geared offensive that has rolled up 120 points in three games this season. To offset Coach Harvey Harman's deceptive running attack. Tad Wie- ham 14t, Headlev (irsi. Perina 1Mi, Ransom (191.

Schmon 21i. Sti-bhins i2'J, Stannard 2i, Howley I2KI, Shoe 29, Rose McAllister Navlor 34. Conze Braniienhaugh CiHi, Clark 37i. Stokes 8. Shulta CW, Longstreth C41i.

Fegan M8i, Pettit 49, Pearson (70 Sandhach 8M. Rutgers subs Ilund 16, Szot (17), Kempson (1S. Potzer U9. Lunger CS2. Hill Horvath J5, White Protn-sow (27i.

Klosky 28t. Arnolt Vari'i r.32t. Ratti Ci4, Triandefilou Cifii, Zu-kaukas (.17. Kuhn CIRi, Bauer Shmidt. J.

40i. Neumann (41 Caneslro 42. Pulep (4.1. Anderson (1. Srhmitt (47.

Matfierd Hashrourk (Ml, Svedia 52i. Omley (5.1), Schaffle (55), De Rensis (56). third period, only to lose possession via downs at the 14. It was the farthest the Cahillites ever penetrated into the enemy's side of the gridiron. The losers tried numerous passes, propelled by Bill Merriman and Bill Kerrigan, but most of these were grounded and several intercepted.

The victory was West Catholic's third in four league starts and gave the Burrs sole ownership of first place with six points. In previous circuit combats they won over Northeast Catholic and Southeast Catholic, but were upset by LaSalle. St. Sjii, Individual Tailoring play Philadelphia college teams rather than against an individual college, and the Lions expect to win regardless of the foe or its reputation. stake.

The judges picked their second in Bell's Homewood Dawn, white and orange pointer, owned by N. J. Bell, of Philadelphia. This youngster appeared to let down in the closing paces of her run, so owner Bell had to be content with runner-up spoils. Dawn was handled afield by C.

H. Reily, a nephew of the late Frank Reily, beloved prime inover in the early days of the English Setter Club of America's history. A bit below the others, Mary Mark-ham, white and liver pointer, owned and handled by Gates Minckler, of Canadaigua, N. placed third high puppy. Just below these place winners in matter of ranging performance and aptitude to show nose for the birdy places were Sleepy Time Gale, a pointer owned by Edwin H.

Vare, of Merion. and Pinebelt Sue, entered by C. H. Reily. ble for the winning score Albright had possession on its 32 with five minutes to play, and at this potr.t the Rams forward wall came Joseph's and St.

Thomas More, which have both played one less game 'than the Cahillites, share second with five points. SUITS S22.50 $25 to life. On two plavs, led by Tackle John TOPCOATS TOPCOAT) est Catholic Pos. Roman Catholic man will once more be called upon to rely on the passing wizardry of Dave Allerdice. The Tiger star completed 25 out of 36 passes for 350 yards in last Saturday's appearance at Franklin Field, and is primed to put on another exhibition tomorrow.

A wide-open game is very much in the offing with the Scarlet striving for its third win in the long series. The team from the banks of the ry Kisawick and End Art Farley, it Left end 'AIM I'll $17.50 $24-50 Connors Campbell trapped Johnny Killiany for a loss Joe Bedenk. line coach, was not quite so optimistic. "Temple has been beaten." he said, "but don't forget that the Temple opponents have been better in calibre than those who faced the Lions. We have been dealt cruelly in the injury list, but the men are primed for this test and may turn the trick.

SMALTZ TO PLAY Bedenk announced that Bill Smaltz, husky fullback, who has been on the sidelines with an in M3 Left tackle Left guard Centre Right guard Pight tackle Right end Quarterback Left halfback Right haifback cf 27 yards, pushing the Lions back to their 5-yard stripe. Bob Bennett, the lcers' best back, could boot out only to his 32. and from there the victors roiled to their touchdown. T. Kelly Thulier Manion Graham McArdle McMonigle Cornley Hamilton Quinn J.

Kelly tlDi) dots G32IKXIB Rreen Reilly Joynt Stanbach Stum po Rogers Merriman Friel Roach Keane 6 6 2 5 0 W. Virginia Fumbles; G. Washington Wins WASHINGTON, Oct. 25 A. The West Virginia Mountaineers tonight fumbled their way to a 19 to 0 defeat at the hands of the George Washington Colonials.

In each of the first three periods. West Virginia bobbles led directly to Colonial touchdowns. Carliss fumbled in the first few moments of the game and Martinson recovered for George Washington on the Mountaineers 27. Batson ran it to the nine and then Grady passed to Picco in the end one for George Washington's first score. George Washington U.

also scored in the second and third periods. Szabo Pinned By Krauser The Arena ha-s seen many exciting moments, but few as surprising as last night when Sandor Szabo, who had contracted to throw two men Karol Krauser and the Swedish Angel in one hour, was declared thrown by his first opponent, Krauser, after 27 minutes, 51 seconds. Krauser had Szabo on the ropes with a body press when Referee Pat Clark counted three and raised Krauser's hand in victory. After remaining in the ring for 15 minutes, Szabo was persuaded to leave with Ihe Intention of protesting Clark's decision to State Athletic Commissioner Leon Rains sometime today. Olaf Svenson, the Swedish Angel, would have met Szabo had the latter won over Krauser, but he had to be content to sit at the ringside and coach Krauser and.

incidentally, receive a few kicks in the face, from Szabo when he got too near the ropes. In the semi-windup Fred Carone. 218-pound Italian, pinned Mendel Singer, 195-pound New Yorker, in 23 minutes, 24 seconds, with a body press. Michele Leone, 215, Italy, took a 30-minute decision from Rudy Poy. Albright Left end Frystack West Catholic ullnack 6 7 0 0 West Chester Fane it Kisaw.ck GuroTFiit Koman Touchdowns: J.

Kelly, Willis. Quinn Points after touchdown West Catholic: J. Kelly. Subs West Catholic: Haines, end; Left tarkle Johnson Left guard Rusbosin Centre Corodnlli Riant guard Sekulski Right tackle Plaskonos Right end Bertino Quarterback Petrucka I-eft halfback Dutzer Right halfback Kuklts Fullback Bennett 0 0 0 77 0.0 00 3 ar-iw ski vv isneskl iaiir" iett West Chester Duquesne Downs Manhaten College PITTSBURGH, Oct. 25 (A.

Phil Ahwesh's 47-yard touchdown pass to Henry Maliszewski and John Rokisky's field goal from the 32 gave Duquesne a 10-6 win over hard-fighting Manhattan tonight. A blocked kick and a 23-yard heave in the opening period accounted for navis, tackle; Harvey, Kenney, guards; Reardon. Moore. Willis, hacks: Koman Catholic: End. Conlan; backs.

Maloney, Kerrigan. Officials: Referee, Ebert. Duquesne: umpire. Desmond, Mt. St.

Mary's: field judge, Traut wein. Temple; head linesman, Smith, Villanova. Time ot periods 12 jured ankle, is in good shape and will answer the opening whistle against Temple. Powers Gouraud, radio commentator, shared duties as master of ceremonies with Milton Fritsche, chairman of the rally. There was a welcoming address by Walter Fixter, president of the Philadelphia Penn State Alumni Club.

Another speaker was Claude Herring, sports commentator. In a surprise move, the Alumni received additional cheer from Sally Rand, who encouraged them to root hard for the team. A 'nrif: Vest Virginia Pos G. Washington Trnjehdown Jakob. Point after louch- I.eft end August Mel lace Manhattan's points, Duquesne Pos, rmvn Twardowski fp'ncement.

Subsitu-t Ends. Spangler. Baum. Miller, tarkie. Karpster; guards.

Conner. Web-e': Michaels; backs. Killiany, Klein, Hfwri. Uest Chester Ends. White, tackle.

Phillips: guards. Freud -enrr-m. Green: bsrks. Jaikob, Parrott. Referee Witwer.

F. and M. I'm-r re Ge ges, Temple. Head linesman H'wkr'-bury. Princeton.

Field judge Tripl-rian. Bucknell. I.eft tackle Ift guard Cent re Right, guard Right tackle Right end Quarterback Left halfback Right halfback Fullback Harris Cimino Mandiiitt Peelish Pike Shonk Seabright McElwee Martin Carl-ss TODAY'S Malisz.ewski Left end Barauskas Agusievvicz Monchlovich Kokoski Robins Picco Babich Batson Martinson Fedora rt 0 6 19 lying West lrginia Manhattan Fara baugh Don I a Rogers Gaynor Ma rone Czekalski Varner Gnup Su pulski Mazur McNultv 7 1 in 6 FOOTBALL GAMES Georee Washington 6 Left tackle Left guard Centre Right guard Eight tackle Right end Quarterbark Left halfback Right, halfback Fullback fi Nopper Vrhovac Mazza. Matisl Squires Petchel Ahwesh Kielhas Oonda Duquesne Strongberg 220. California.

Ben Rosen, 230-pound New Yorker, flat Touchdowns Picco. Graoy nun tor nai-son), Willamoski (sub for Batson). Points from try after touchdown: Welc (Sub for Babich) tplaeement). Referee J. A.

Glas-cott. Catholic V. Umpire Paul Menton, Lnvola. Linesman C. L.

Spillers. W. J. Field judge Brooke Brewer. Maryland.

Maryland Passes To Grid Victory BALTIMORE, Oct. 25 (A. P.I. The University of Maryland, scoring on a first-period pass from Mearle Duvall to Joe Murphy, defeated Western Maryland Coliepe, 6 to 0, tonight to win the State football championship before a crowd of in Baltimore Municipal Stadium. Maryland Pos.

W. Maryland Conrad I.eft end Impeciato Vincent Left tackle Thomas Morton left guard Baker Smith Centre Phillips Heyer Right guard Ptne Burlin Right tackle Faw .1. Mueller Right end Gugeskv Murphy Quarterback McPike Duvall Left halfback Kaplan Shockcy Right halfback Bills Berry Fullback Knepp Referee. C. E.

Cuddy (Virginia); umpire, William Lilly (Delaware); field judge. Quin- tus Hutter (Virginia); head linesman, James Enright (Loyola, Baltimore). tened Hans Westergart, 226, St SHAPt UP to Eddie Dooley niDCASTCR Manhattan Louis, 20:42. Duquesne scoring: Touchdown. Mlaiszew- ski.

Goal from field. Rnkiskv fsub for The battle royal was won by Zim Zam Zum, 195. after 6 minutes, 40 Maryland Jolts W. Maryland, 6-0 BALTIMORE. Oct.

25 fA. The University of Maryland football team finally hit pay dirt tonight defeating Western Maryland College, 6 to 0. in their traditional State championship contest. It was the first lass of the season for Western Maryland, which had not been scored upon until tonight. Maliszewski (placement).

Manhattan scor FAMOUS fOgi seconds. Fritz Wallach, 209, St Louis, was the first to be pinned. ing: Touchdown, Farabaueh. Referee T. A.

Timlin. Niagara. Umpire W. E. Pritchard.

Penn State. Linesman Paul S. Templeton, ritt Field judge Calvin L. Bolster. Referee.

T. A. Timlin (Niagara) umpire, W. E. Pritchard (Penn State); linesman, Paul S.

Templeton (Pitt); field judge, Calvin Bolster. then Tom Mahoney, 230, an Irishman, fell out by way of a body press From where I sit, it looks as if this will be the outcome: This left Zum and Hans Siegfried, of Germany, a 198-pound redhead The bewhiskered Indian finally body-pinned the German. Ycs.crdars Sports Results it college WINNER LAFAYETTE NOTRE DAME HOLY CROSS COLUMBIA CORNELL HARVARD NAVY RUTGERS PENN MINNESOTA FORDHAM GEORGETOWN LOSER Army Illinois Brown Syracuse Ohio State Dartmouth Yale Princeton Michigan Iowa St. Mary's N.Y. U.

COMMENTS Lafayette has backfield power. Easy for the Irish! The Crusaders have an edge. Lions will pass to victory. Minnesota slowed up Ohio. Deception will prevail.

Stormy seas for Old Eli. Wait and see! This will be a close one. Should be a breeze for Gophers. Fordham is strong this year. N.Y.U.

faces a real powerhouse. Miller Wins At Cambria Continued From First Sports Tage flam-ban? affray, staged under the promotion of Mrs. John Burns, widow cf the late Cambria ringmaster. As I saw it, Cisco won five rounds, Miller took four and one was even; also the swarthy Tony had bigger periods, in my opinion, than Miller. FLOORED BI WINS Having been stretched for a nine-second count in the third round, Charley Sulic, 141, waged a game, battle to gain the verdict over Reds Peck) Graber, 141', in the eiht-round semi-final bout.

Su-lic won on Referee Adgie's decision; a judge's vote went to each battler. TVith a long right swing to the jaw. the red-head tipped over Sulic in the third. Then. Sulic rallied and outfought Graber in the late rounds to win the duel of Kensington welter5.

Andy Kodaii 154'i, Kensington, Cooled off Fred Nebo, 153. Southward, after 43 seconds of the fourth round. Charley Collin. 133, West Phila-r'rlphia, was a split-decision winner over Joe Perry. 134 Downtown weight, in six heats.

The first victor of the Cambria's Indoor season was Frank Conti. 142, Swampoodle. who stopped Irish Gene Kirk, 135, Southwark, in just 1.14 cf the first round. J. W.

I HE? i I jr-. POPULAR DEMAND MAKES NEW, X.J BIG SHIPMENT NECESSARY! nLV ft OamanJ for that wadgiai has bn as lra vaST" j3r "ndoua wa'v had to r-erdor hug ZJL A NEW SHIPMENT JUST AR. JOyilio i RIVED! W.dg.at with popular sjrillaaj ty.v fukkr aolae and heavy, lona- cf ip iIm. Buy new rat Today's Sports FOOTBALL PROFESSION A I. NATIONAL I.KAGi r.

Phila. Eagles vs. Brooklvn at Shihe Park, 21st st. and Lehigh ave. (8.30 P.

M.J SCHOOL 81'Bl'RBAN BIG SIX Abington at Upper Darby MRIRBAV CONKFRFNCF. Bridgeport at Downlngtown Chester vs. Ridley Park at P. M. C.

Stadium Clifton Heights at Eddystone Media at Collingdale Glen-Nor vs. Prospect Park at Glenolden Marple-Newtown vs. Spring City at Newtown Square Norristown at Phoenixville Pottstowr. at West Chester Swarthmore at Sharon Hill Darby at Yeadon Bl X-MONT I.EAGI Jenkintown at Hathoro Lansdale vs. Springfield at Flourtown MONTH) I.EAGI East Greenville at Collegevllle Upper Moreland vs.

Pennsburg at Willow Grove CATHOLIC I.HAOtT LaSalle vs. St. Thomas More at McCarthy Stadium FIELD TRIALS English Setter Club of America's fall meeting st club course between Medford and Ml. Hollv, N. J.

(All day, starting at 8 A. SOCCER THH.A. I.EAGI FIRST IIV1MN Southwark vs. Wlsslnoming at Slate rd-and Unruh st. Losch A.

C. vs. Upper Darby Americans at Kensington and Tnnesdale ave. Nicetown Boys' Club vs. Hosiery Local at 19th st.

and Hunting Park ave. Kensington Elue Bell vs. Fairhlll at and Tioga sts. Lighthouse vs. Harrowgate at Front st.

and Erie ave. EAST DIVISION Passon J. V. vs. Italo-American Club at I and Tioga sts.

Lighthouse Blues vs. Tyson F. C. at Front St. and Erie ave.

(All games start at 2.30 P. FIELD HOCKEY Drexel vs. Chestnut Hill at 46th st. and Haverford ave. (10 A.

M. i. Ursinus College at Rosemont College (10. A.M.). Ixmfr Merlon High at George School.

Bucaneers vs. Mustketeers at Swarthmore (10.30 A. Elkins Park vs. West Jersey at Collings-wood. N.

J. (10.30 A. l. Saturday Morning vs. Cricket Club at St.

Martins 10.30 A. M. Toppers vs. Germantown Crk-ket at Man-helm 10..30 A. M.

i. BASKETBALL PROFESSIONAL AMERICAN I.EAGI Sphas vs. Renaissance. Rroadwood Hotel Ballroom. Broad and Wood sts.

(9.15 P. TO PICK THE WINNING WHISKEY i FOOTBALL Maryland 13; Penn 6. Princeton Fresh, Columbia Fresh. O. F.

and M. Fipsh. Gettysburg Fresh, 0. Duquesne. Manhattan.

6. Boston College Freshmen, 12; Dartmouth Fresh. Dartmouth Junior Varsity, 13: Harvard West Chester Teachers. Albright, O. Georgia.

Kentucky. 7. Maryland. Western Maryland. O.

George Washington. 19; West Virginia. 0. Amherst Freshmen, Wesleyan Freshmen, o. Army 17: Princeton Jayvee, 6.

Fairmount Teachers. 14; Salem. 7. Springfield Teachers, 20; Southwestern (Kansas), o. Maralester.

26: Augsburg. 0. William Jewell. IS: Tarkio. o.

Cornell Jayvees. 19; Lock Ha vert Jayvee s. 12. Kiski Prep. 20; Carnegie Tech Fresh, 0.

Concord 28. New River 0. Appalachian 28. King 3. Milton 13, Northwestern (Wis.) College 7.

Baker 12. Bcthal 0. Miami. 31 Elon. 7.

Baldwin-Wallace. 13: Akron. 7. Mt. Pleasant State.

24; Ypsilantl Teachers. 0. Newherrv. 36; T.enoir-Hhyne, O. Hibhing J.

7: Kveleth J. C. 6. High Point. 27: N.

Carolina Teachers. 12. Chattanooga. 20; Sewanee, 6. Superior.

25; Stout Institute, 3. Idaho (S.B. 30; Albion Normal, 26. College of Pacific-Loyola (L. A.

postponed, rain. Ft. Dodge J. C. 18: Madison Teachers.

6. Kansas Wesleyan. 20; Emporia. 0. I-ouisiana Normal.

7: Centenary. 0. Howard Payne. 10; Southwestern, 2. Concord.

28; New River. 0. Appalachian, 28: King. 3. Milton, 13; Northwestern (Wis.) College, 7.

Baker. 12: Bethel. 0. Eastern Illinois Teachers, 20; Western Illinois Teachers. 7.

CROSS-COUNTRY F. and 24; C. C. N. Y.

31. Syracuse, 27; Penn State, 28. Harvard, 27; Dartmouth, 55; New Hampshire. 61. Dartmouth Freshmen.

20: Harvard Freshmen. 43; New Hampshire Freshmen, 67. Washington and Lee, 16: University of Richmond, 30. SOCCER Amherst Fresh. 4: Wesleyan Fresh, 0.

Temple. Delaware. (I. Princeton. Swarthmore.

0. Swarthmore J. V. L. Princeton J.

V. I. Harvard. 1: Dartmouth, 1. Dartmouth Freshmen, 3: Harvard Freshmen.

1. BCX-MONT I.Ktr.lE Doylestown. 13: Quakertown, 7. Sell-Perk, Souderlon, 2. CATHOLIC I.KACL'K West Catholic.

25: Roman Catholic, 0. OTHER GAMES Waynesboro, l.t; Mechanicsburg, 0. Lower Pavton 14; I-emovne, 0. Harrisburg Catholic, 46; Altoona Catholic, 7. Carlisle.

19; Hershev. 7. Phillipsburg. 13: James Ferri. 0.

Allentown. 14: Pottsville. 0. Shenandoah, Mt. Carmel.

0 Blythe Township. 13; Tamaqua, B. Fifth Avenue (Pittsburgh) 9, Carrick 6. Rankin 13, Allderdice 1. Baldwin Township 0.

Snowden Township 0 Dormont 19. Langlev o. Edgewood 13. East Pittsburgh 6. McKees Rocks 12, South Favette Township h.

South Hills 25. South 6. Allegheny 6, Perrv O. Bellevue 14. Oliver O.

Mt. Lebanon 28. Peabodv 14 Rridgeville 27. Cecil Township r) Robinson 6. Moon Township 0 Ellsworth 13.

Morris O. Marion 27. Fairchance ft Indiana 0. Elders Ridge 0 Mt. Morris 18.

Maplctown 0. South Union 46. Dunbar Rentleyville 18, East Pike 0 Bell Township 8. Freeport 7. Georges 32.

Marion 0 Granville 6, Utica 6. Oakmont 7. Leechburg 0 Morganza 14, Scott 7 Sw-issvale 20. Munhall 0. Serantor.

Central 39. Carbondale 0 Jessup 28. Dickson Citv 0 Archbald 13, Mavfield '9 Towanda 19. TunkhannocJc 6. "lhroop 0, Forest City 0.

Jermyn 7, Faetorvvill'e 6 Penbrook Jr. 7. Millersburg Res Res 6" High '(HbS 26' Camp Hil1 Biglerville 27. Newport 6 Elstown 7. Duncannon 6 Middletown Res.

0. Steelton Re. 0 P. M. C.

Prep, 13; Malverne Prep. 7 forge School. 9: Chestnut Hill. llmington Friends. 19; Tower Hill 0 Lower Merion.

26; Cheltenham. 0. Radnor, 21: Hnveriord, 0. Bensalem. Pemberton, 6 Langhorne.

19: Solebury, 0 Bartram, 18; St. James, O. P. S. D.

Gtn. Friends, 0. Valley Forge. IS: HaverTord J. 0 Darby Jr.

High. 13; Ridley Jr. High 1 Abington Jr. High, 13; Glenside Weldon Jr. High, O.

Luzerne. Edwardsville. 0. North Union. 7: Masontown, 0 Monnngahela, 27; Trinitv, 6.

Coaldale. 25; McAdoo, 7. Swoyersville. 20; West Wyoming-. 0.

Camp Curtin 48; Henrv Houck Jr. (Lebanon). 0. William Penn 12; Hershev Industrial 8. New Blonmfleld, 25; Carlisle 13.

CROSS-COUNTRY Olnev. 21: Amhler. 32. Reading, 23; John Harris. 32 THIS whiskey is hearty but not heavy it's the blend worth cheering.

This YEAR folks especially want that light body that's combined with flavorful taste. They want THE FAVORITE because it offers real satisfaction at a budget-right price. The favorite IS SEAGRAM'S 5 Crown thanks to finer ingredients and time-tested distilling methods. The; whiskey for you is Seagram's 5 CROWN enjoy Seagram's fine quality next time you order! 1: I ZjZT21 II J.U!IH:)rjf.H. SAY SEAGRAM'S AND BE SURE! Final Polo Match at 104th Cavalry Armory Lieutenant Edward A.

Fischer, Cavalry coach of the Pennsylvania Military College, will be in a dual role out, at the 104th Cavalry Armory Tomorrow afternoon when the team he roaches, the Enlisted Men, play the Officers, with. whom he performs the number three post. This private feud will mark the end of polo at the stronghold at Z2r.d and Lancaster ave. The recent mechanization of the 104th Cavalry crime nt has ended the horse activities out there and the armory trill he paved with a cement floor. O'Cffn P.

101th Enlisted N. 1 Corn. Hsiitmin T.rt 2 Pet. Davissnn Ij Nv Sgt. Kmharrif 2 P.

M. Sunday. Place, lo4th A.T-ry, c2dst. rxi Lancaster ve. chool Copyright 1940 Father Son Shop Slor.

Inc. CENTRAL PHILA. 7 N. 13th St. NORTH PHILA.

5603 N. 5th St. 2708 Germantown Ave. 5709 Germantown Ave. 4607 Frankford Ave.

3126 Kensington Ave. 3606 Germantown Ave. 2416 Kensington Ave. WEST PHILA. 12 S.

52nd St. 6337 Woodland Ave. 17 S. 60th St. SOUTH PHILA.

1450 Pt. Breeze Ave. 1833 E. Passyunk Ave. 2118 S.

7th St. 417 South St. UPPER DARBY 31 S. 69th St. CAMDEN 109 Broadway 1150 Broadway 2607 Westfield Av.

ARDMORE 11 W. Lancaster Ave. CHESTER 318 Market St. POTTSTOWN 257 High St. WILMINGTON 3rd Market Sta.

TRENTON 7 E. State St. NORRISTOWN 71 E. Main St. Other Sports On Page 29 FOOTBALL HIGH CO.NFERK.XCK Ben Franklin.

31: Central, o. INTF.RACADF.MIC I.KAfil Germantown Aeademv, 28; Penn 13. Episcopal 13; Friend OntriL 1U. 72'A neutral spirits distilled from grain. 90 proof.

Copyright 1940. Seagram-Distilleri N. Y. aXawayaaiaaaawataaiat..