The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 41

Classified Sports Sellout Crowd to See Penn -Virginia Contest FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 7. 1947 abdefgh Central Germantown Win Public Contests Mirrors Top Gratz; 'Bartram Beaten; Olney Rallies to Deadlock Franklin By KEN HAY Central High's football team dominated Simon Orat Hleh Quakers' Fear Letdown IFootlbalLIl IRA SEEBACIIER Against High-Scoring Cavaliers By ART MORROW yesterday as the Mirrors spotlighted the abbreviated Public High University of Pennsylvania athletic authorities announced yesterday that all 78.205 seats have been sold for tomorrow's clash v.ith the University of Virginia at Franklin Field, and Co-Captains Bill Luongo and Jerry McCarthy served notice on their Quaker omerence action wun a conquest. Olney came from behind with a 71-yard drive to deadlock Benjamin Franklin. whllt xeammates inai mis is no iime to jei aown.

The game with the high-scoring Cavaliers, who racked up at least five touchdowns in all six of their victories, has the Penn uennaniown swept 10 u-u decision over John Bartram. Harold cniackle) Fclnman's touchdown passes sparkled in Central's victory. The alert quarterback tossed both to Ralph I leaders worried. Because of the Warriors Beat Kaufskys, 88-86, In Overtime Ti'' r-J y.A... r' WARDS OFF STRAIGHT-ARM, BRINGS DOWN CENTRAL BACK Les Graves (88), Gratz, stops Milt Nemeroff in first period of Public High football game at 29th and Cambria sts.

after Mirror star pickg up ix yards. Central won, 25-7. In the following Morning Tele graph football selections, arrange ment is by home and visiting team. My choice is printed in bold capitals Record to date: 356 right, 133 wrong, 20 ties. Average: .738 Tonight's Gini Home Teaaa Opponent MORAVIAN Pa.

Military Cell W. CHESTER THUS. City Colleee, N. V. M.

Vincent roi'NcsrowN SOrTH CAROLINA Citadel Knt Tnu St. HtRDIN-MMMOM Saturday's Gia Anbmt R. P. 1. Auburn MISSISSIPPI ST.

BALDWIN-WALLACE Otterbein BOSTON COLLEGE Wake Forest BRADLEY Brtrham Tnm Sooth Dakota SAN JOSE STATE St. Lawrence WESTERN RESERVE Washing-ton Carnegie Tech Miami Fla.) L'nioa COLORADO Dart month R. I. State Syracuse ALFRED est. Maryland Wyomins; F.V.ADA Drezel IOWA STATE Missouri MARYLAND GEORGIA W.

AND 1. CLEM SON King's Point HAVERFORD PRINCETON Colgate MONTANA Auguslana West. Michigan OKLAHOMA RUTGERS Bowdoln VILLANOVA Dayton Indiana Santa Clara nion PURDUE Tennessee Portland Gettysburg GEORGIA TECH KANSAS Tufts BKKNFLl N. Carolina St. TRINITY Army NORTHWESTERN Ohio Wesleyaa aisa I'.

C. L. A. Virginia Arkansas Davidson Vermont Bowling Green Wichita Loyola Lebanon Valley Stanford Massachusetts JOHNS HOPKINS PENN STATE Baylor 8. M.

V. Tempo Arisona Colorado A. SC. Colorado BIFFALO Bat Irr CALIFORNIA CASE CINCINNATI CHATTANOOGA Colorado St. COLUMBIA CONNECTICUT CORNELL Cortland Thre.

DELAWARE DENVER Detroit DICKINSON Drake DIKE Duqucsna Florida Franklin A Marshall Furman GEO. WASHINGTON Hamilton Harvard HOLY CROSS Idaho IOWA ST. THKS. ILLINOIS Kansas St. Lafayette MAINE Marquette MIAMI (O.) MICHIGAN MICHIGAN STATE MIDDLEBl'RV Minnesota MISSISSIPPI MONTANA STATE Ml HLE.NBERG Nary Nebraska NEW HAMPSHIRE New York 17.

NORTH CAROLINA Norwirh NOTRE DAME Ohio Stato OHIO V. OKLAHOMA A. M. Oreron St. PENNSYLVANIA RICE RICHMOND ROCHESTER ST.

BONAVENTtTRE ST. LOCIS SAN DIEOO SCRANTON SO. CALIFORNIA SPRINGFIELD Swarthmore Temple TEXAS Texas A. If. TEXAS MINES TEXAS TECH CTAH UTAH STATE VANDERBIL1 LT Tenn Torn WASHINGTON ST.

L. Central Washington and fee V. P. I. Washinrton St.

OREGON West Virginia KENTUCKY WESLEY AN W. AND M. WISCONSIN TALE Williaasa Vlrginin M. Iowa Brown Sunday's Games JOHN CARROLL PROFESSIONAL National League GREEN BAT CHICAGO CARDS Boston PHILADELPHIA Washington Niagara Chicago Bears Detroit LOS ANGELES Vew York PITTSBURGH All-Al lea Conference LOS ANGELES BALTIMORE Brooklyn San Francises) Buffalo Chicago CLEVELAND NEW YORK FRANK LEAHY Notre Dame Coach With teams now past the halfway mark: and headed down a home stretch tricky with tension and fatigue, each game from now on takes on added significance for coach and player. Any eleven with a perfect record offers a doubly alluring tar get.

At Philadelphia this holds true for unbeaten Virginia and Penn. While it faces a stubborn foe, the Red and Blue holds enough power to keep its record clean. Our game with Army at South Bend should answer lots of questions about the Notre Dam team. Since losing to Columbia, the Cadets have played with minds relieved and with gratifying results to Coach Blaik. Unbeaten State to Practice 0 one or zs yarns into the end zone and another for 42 yards, with Broslous racing the final 10.

MILLER R9GISTERS Bob Miller started Central off when in two plays he smashed the last eight yards of a 32-yard march. In this advance, that started when Feinman recovered a fumble by Les Graves on the opening kickofi, the Central star aided with a 10-yard pass to Charles Bowser. His 28-yard aerial came in the second quarter to culminate a march of 44 yards. The longer execution was a one-play advance in the third period. Central added Its fourth touch down in the final period on a 22-yard thrust, with Frank Hartman circling left end for the last 17.

Gratz came back with a belated drive of 63 yards that reached fruition when Graves raced around left end for 11 yards. FRANKLIN DEADLOCKED Franklin turned a second-period fumbled punt into a touchdown march of 15 yards, with Ernie Rehr tossing a fourth-down pass of 12 yards to Ben Johnston. Tommy Lomax set the stage when he recovered Johnny Urban's bobble. In the third period, Olney drove back for five first downs, including a 30-yard pass play from Tony Santoro to Herb Weinberg. Jerry Taitle-man's plunge from the one-yard line tied the count, and Malcolm Ford kept it that way by blocking Urban's extra-point placement.

Germantown soared through the air in a second half uprising to thrust back Bertram. Manuel Math-los tossed three times to Jack Lorenzo for 45-yards and the first score in the third period. In the final session. Milt Tendler stole the ball from Don Henderson on the Germantown 48, after progressing to the enemy 39, Bill Lewln passed to Tony Vacca for 27, then Lewin smashed right tackle for the final 12 yards. a Preut and Dnnrannen ale.

Franklin Lomax Gorman Silverman Blew Brooks 8(111 Ford Johns(oa Baxter Canned Rehr Franklin -Olney Pos o. c. O. R.T. B.

QB HI. HB. rB. Olney Tuerk Mark ward Yuenglinc Welsh llnd Oent heroism Santoro Crossle Urban Tel Hem an 0 6 FRANKLIN SCORING: Touchdown John, ton. OLNEY SCORING: Touchdown Taitle-man.

FRANKLIN SUBSTITUTES End, Soon; tackle. Hall: (uarda. Bishop, Sawyer; barks. Gardner, Williams. OLNEY SUBSTITUTES: Ends.

Seal so, Shapiro; tackle. Bllemeccer; ruerds. Lena. Bchwelrk: backs. Koenli.

Note, Wunder, Scowcroft, Weinberg back, Corolosky. at Orata Scurry Woman lash Hampton Masale Smann Barber Chavia Sellers Graves McCollum wrla eto. Centra! Broslus Zaalow Ballard Abramnon Bell Smith Carter Felman Nemeroff Mowaer Rerskowlts 7 7 8 2.1 Oratx Central ORATZ SCORINO: Touchdown. Orave. Extra point.

McCollum plunrel CENTRAL Br OR ING: Touchdowns. Broslus 2. Miller, Hartman lor Bowser). Extra point. Brhnll piaoement I.

ORATZ SUBSTITUTES: F.nd. Calrone: uard. Smith; center. Romsher; back, Weston. CEN.

TRAL SUBSTITUTES: Ends, Riddle. Olehl. Prank: tackles. Reel tan. Solder, James; euards.

Oskl. Maurtlx. I.lpsey: centers. Holdman. La-trone: hacks.

Millar. Sertoli. Mamhall, Manco. Catullo, Hartman, MeOhee, Dale, Pevner. at 124 E.

aedswirk are Btk and Cam Pos. Ij IT. l.O. O. T.

C. OB HB. HB. FB. 0 0 7 Here Today for Temple Test By FRED BYROD Philadelphia's Warriors moved by fits and spurts last night, but the last rush carried them to an 88-88 extra period victory over the Indianapolis Kautskys in a game that set a new scoring record for the Arena.

Seven points in a row gave the Warriors an 80-78 lead after they had trailed for 47 of the 48 minutes regularly allotted, but with 15 seconds to go, Leo (Crystal) Klier, the former Notre Dame All-American, tied it with a one-handed shot from the side. WARRIORS TAKE LEAD After losing to the New York Knicks in an extra period struggle Tuesday, the Warriors got the Jump on Joe Fulks' foul and Angelo Musi cut shot. Herman Schaefer cam back with a basket for the Kautskys, but Fulks was fouled by George Glamack as he spun in a field goal from pivot, and Joe cashed the foul too. It looked safe for the home team then, but it wasn't. Ola mack, fouled by Fulks, made two.

And right after Francis Chink) Crossin got loose for a two-pointer for the Warriors, Schaefer matched it for the Kautskys. Hillhouse kept th 1500 fans squirming when he missed two fouls, but the Warriors prevented the Kautskys from getting another shot. FULKS SCORES 29 Biggest contributor to the new floor record the Chicago Sua and Warriors set the old one of 162 last year was Fulks with eight field goals and 13 foul conversions in 16 opportunities for 29 points, his biggest bag this season. But Must, bringing the Warriors to life in the second half with six of his eight field goals; Crossin and Ralph Kaplowitz, co-workers in the winning rally, and Hillhouse, with 13 tallies in his second game of the season, all were a big help. Klier and Schaefer were good for 15 points apiece for last year's National Pro Tournament champions, who outseored the victors from th floor, 33-31.

Klier wasn't on hand at the finish, however, having fouled out along with Arnold (Stilts) Risen and Les Pugh. Jack Toomey, six-foot-seven center man bought from the Chicago Stags the day before, looked good in a brief appearance, despite the fact that he had the ill luck to giv the Kautskys two points by batting a ball while it rested on the basket's rim. Warriors Mual.f Kaplnwtta.r Crossin. RIllhrMiat.f Pulks.e Dallmar.e Anekv Pleishman.d Totals Kautk.TS 1 OensirhoB.f 7 14 1 Kliar.f 1 Rlsen.r IS Olemsrk a 0 Poreatieri.d 13 SO Andrea is 10 4 0 II nrheefer.e It Puan Sill 3d Totals S3 lxS4 x-Indianapnlls awarded field foal Toomey tour-hed bail on rim I. Halftlme Kautskys.

43-31. Pou! shots miae-ed Kautskys. II tOenalrhen. 3: Klier. Risen.

Push, Hchaefer). Warriors. 7 3: Hillhouse. Personal touts: KatitakTa. (Klier.

Rtaen. Oltsisrl, 3: Andies, 3, Push, arhaefer. 31 Warrior a. 34 fMii.l. 3: Kaplowlts.

4. Pulks. 4: Crneem. 4: Hillhouse, 4. Dallmar.

Seneaky, 4). Oflurtaia; Pat Kennedy and John Bterena. Nar berth, Brookline, Norrhtown Triumph Narberth outlasted Coateaville. 60-59; Norrlstown breezed by Wayne, 85-44, and Brookline turned back Elklns Park, 65-40. in Main Line League" games last night.

Don Mark-ward scored 28 points for Coateaville. 17-14 upset of 1946, the Pennsyl-vanians anticipated last week's setto with Princeton to the cli max point, and, having beaten the Tigers. 26-7, they then felt npe for some relaxation. McCarthy and Luongo plan a meeting with their colleagues today to warn against any such attitude. With Army and Cornell following Virginia on the schedule, no one Is discussing the matter, but there are visions nevertheless of a perfect season.

Not since 1904 has Penn gone through unbeaten and untied "And." says Luongo. "if we lose to Virginia, our whole season will be ruined." Luongo, an Air Force sergeant for 35 months and 29 days, is generally regarded as the most improved player on the Penn squad. Last season he spelled Fullback Eddie Allen and while he proved himself, started only one game. VERITABLE POWERHOUSE This season he has been little short of sensational, piling up 254 yards in 38 carries, an average of about six and three-quarters per crack, and seven touchdowns put him on a par with the mercurial Skippy Minisi in the scoring department. Now, Bill, who understudied Fran-kie Sinkwich.

won quite a reputation with the Second Air Force team in 1944-45, playing with such stalwarts as Bulldog Turner, Glenn Dobbs, Fred Davis. Dick Barwegan, Hunk Adams and Ray Evans. Those who had seen him perform in the Army were surprised last year that he did not rank as a starter. But there has been no restraining him this fall. "I'm about eight pounds lighter than I was last year, when I went 210," Bill explains his improvement, "and I feel proportionately faster." REUNION WITH PAPIT Bill started preparing himself early in the summer.

Along with McCarthy, he got a laboring job at the Gulf oil refinery, working alongside a young husky named Johnny Papit, the former Northeast High sensation whom he'll be meeting again tomorrow. Papit now is Virginia's second-string fullback. Luongo kept busy all summer, and when he left the oil job. he paid daily visits to Chestnut Hill Academy, not far from his home in Ger-mantown, and engaged in long runs. Bill is the fourth of his family to attend the University.

A younger brother, Bob, performs for the Jay-vees. Two older brothers boxed for the Red and Blue: Nick, graduated in 1933, as a 155-pounder, and Al, in the Class of '41, as an intramural middleweight champion who also played 150-pound football. Bill himself boxed a little in the Army, winning all three bouts In which he engaged, but football remains his first love. MAY PLAY PRO BALL He played in 1938-39-40 under Bill Augustine' at Germantown, freshman ball at Penn In '41 and on the jayvee club in '42. Now, all of this had been single-wing football, but at Colorado Springs, under i Major Fred Walker, a former end coach at Princeton, he had a touch of Bill still prefers the single-wing variety becau.se of its greater power and keener bodily contact, but if he remains in football and he plans to do so it seems likely that he'll have to swing to the T.

Through the influence of Turner and Davis, he has had several letters from George Halas. the owner-coach of the Chicago Bears, and if he can't tie up with the Eagles here, he figures he'll go with the Monsters of the Midway. Funeral Rites Held For O. E. Holdman PENDLETON, Nov.

6 (AP). Oro Ellsworth Holdman, 61, onetime Dartmouth College pole vault star and 1909 National AAU junior vault champion, was buried here today. A 1911 Dartmouth graduate, he was a school administrator in Washington and California, with time out for service in both World Wars. He died last week at Wilson Creek, where he was school superintendent. Survivors include a son, Robert, New York, and a daughter, Mrs.

Ora May Hulley, Boston. Poii ii Stars Oct Fimt I Game Bids Two ITniversity of Pennsylvania stars received Invitations yesterday to participate In the first annual Damon Runyon Cancer Fund Memorial football game Christmas Day at Lor Angeles. They were George Savitsky, the 25 7 -pound tackle, and Skippy Minisi, mercurial halfback. They Intend to accept. Jim Turnesa's rVT -awf J' -I Reds Win, 10-6, Over Rockets Special to The Inquirer PROVIDENCE, R.

Nov. With Goalie Maurice Courteau subjected to a terrific barrage, the Philadelphia Rockets lost, 10-6, to the Providence Reds in an American League Hockey game before 4638 tonight. Despite the shots that got by, Courteau played a creditable game and had a total of 38 stops, many of them so brilliant the fans applauded. The Reds made five goals in the first period, four in the second and one in the last. The Rockets scored twice in the first and rifled in four tallies in the final session.

Steve Wochy tallied twice for the Rockets vhile the helmeted Phil Hergesheimer scored once and aided in the scoring of three others. Only four penalties were called, Eddie Bush of the Rockets getting two and Allan Stan ley of the Reds two Rockela Poo. Providence Bennett Church rVanley Taylor Chad Courteau O. Bush D. Drummond L.D.

Ftefanlw Hergesheimer W. Nnrduzxl L.W. Phtla. Rockets 2 Providence 5 4 PROVIDENCE PARES Peavrdon, Scherze 4 8 1 10 Arcand, Prokop. Her-Weldriff.

Prsser. Lao lent e. Llwomh, Bedard Col lings. Kapusta. ROCKET SPARES ehonratter.

Kllrea. Richard. Motter. Wochy. Mahaffey, De Pel Ice, Kraiger.

Bnevrehuk, Bnstluk FIRST PERIOD BOORINO 1. Providence, Chad fSchersa. Taylor 1 (II: 2. Providence. Llscomb I Prokop.

Laplantcl. 1 22; 3. Providence. Praser Bedard 5:57: 4. Rocket.

Nar-duxzl (Waldrlff. Hergesheimer). 5. Providence, fsrherea Reerdon. Teylor), 9:10: Rockets.

Herresheimer (Nardusrl, Btefsnlwl. IO 22: 7. Providence. Prokop (Laplantc), 19 SI. Penalties Stanley SfcCOND PERIOD RCORINO S.

Providence. Taylor tchureh). 9:21: 9. Providence. Bedard fFraaier, Colllngs.

lo. Providence. Scherza fChad. Reardon t. II.

Providence, Liscomb (Laplante), 19:21. Penalties None. THIRD PERIOD SCORINO 12. Rockets. Bush Hergesheimer.

Btefaniwi. -J8; 13. Rock- eta. Wochy Mahaffey. Waldrlff 2 37: 14.

Rocketa. Wochy (Ahewchuk. MehafTeyt. I 33; IS, Providence. Kapusta Rerdon.

FTaseri. 16. Rockets. Stefanlw (Drummond, Hergesheimer). 9.24.

Penaltiee Bush, Stanley. NEW HAVEN WINNER By Associated Press The New Haven Ramblers scored their fourth straight American Hockey League victory last night when a third-period goal by Blng Juckes defeated the Washington Lions, 2-1 before 3000 at New Haven. Despite two goals in the last two minutes. Indianapolis dropped a 4-3 joust with the Cleveland Barons be fore 6722 in Indianapolis. Princeton Stages Drill Under Lights PRINCETON.

N. Nov. 6 (AP). Princeton University's varsity football team, which tomorrow morning will leave by train for Har vard, ran through a long defensive signal practice under lights tonight against the Crimson's plays and also concentrated on pass defense and kicking. George Sella.

Dick West. Val Wagner and John Powers, who intercepted a large proportion of Carl Lelberfs aerials, composed Coach Charlie Caldwell's defensive back- field. HARVARD'S MOFFIE READY CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 6 (AP). Hour exams again cut into Har vard's football practice session today when only half the squad appeared.

1 Virginia Attack Has Three Backs Passing From By FRANK O'GARA It's seldom that an observer sees mch a sweet sequence of plays as the University of Virginia threw against the University of Richmond last Saturday and presumably will employ against the University of Pennsylvania tomorrow at Franklin Field. Rarely, too, does one see a T-powered team using an attack that has the halfbacks pass more than the quarterback. This is shown in the season's passing statistics. Left halves threw 42, completed 16 for 295 yards Bruce Bailey had six caught for 92; Dick Michels hit on six for 113). Right halves tossed 12, hit on seven for 135 Ray Brown's four-for-five gained 101).

Quarterbacks tossed 20, connected on 13 for 220 (Joe Mc-Cary, 11 of 18 for 206; Gil Sullivan, two of two for 14). Following is a description of Vir ginia's "bread-and-butter" series as worked in the 34-0 conquest of Richmond, when the latter used a conventional six man line. This is the basic play of the series that sets up the ramifications, and is such an effective weapon in itself that it went for two scores against Richmond, with Bailey carrying. McCary. the quarterback, takes the ball, moves over toward the hole and pjfs a quick handoff to Bailey, the left half.

Bailey slants inside the defensive right end. who is not blocked at ail. The most important block to insure a long gain is that of the left tackle on the right backer-tip. The play puts terrific pressure on the defensive right end. If he guesses the play, he can stop it cold, but if he is immobilized for a split second, the ball-carrier shoots by him.

Even If he does grab the runner, Virginia has the further weapon of a lateral cut to the trailing right half or fullback. Aeainst Richmond. Bailey lateralled out to Grover Jones, the fullback, for the first score. If the end commits himself to tackling the left half and the play Is an adaptation of the original, his team immediately is in a hole. DS Another version of the attack calls for the quarterback to fake passing to the left half, in anticipation of the defensive right end going for the left half.

Then the quarterback circle around and starts to sweep the id. with the right half and fullback as blockers. Depending upon the outlook, he either runs or passes. Most frequently he passes, either to left end Carlton Elliott, who has gone down deep, or right end, Ed Bessell, who comes across shallow. But In all cases, he executes the preliminary of starting to run In order to draw In the secondary.

Perhaps the most deadly ramification is this one. As usual, the ouarterbacr fakes to the left half, then pitches out to the right half, who then has the option of running cr passing. The same play also works with a hand-to-hand pass instead of the lateral pltchout. Although the season's passing statistics mould indicate that the maneuvers have gone most often to the right, with Bailey or Michels doing the heaving, the Cavaliers worked it on the majority of times to the left against Richmond, with Brown passing. In that game.

Brown hit for two scores a 46-yard pass to Bessell and a 27-yarder to Elliott. Segura Beats Parker RIO DE JANEIRO. Nov. 6 (AP). In the final of the international tennis tournament here today Francesco (Pancho) Segura.

New York defeated Frank Parker, Los Angeles, -3, 0-6. 7-5. 6-2. Fight Results KKACINO. PA Joe Brev.er.

14S. Philadelphia, outpointed George Hammond. 147. Riv-arstae It buddy Farreli. 15K.

Newark. outootcted Jimmy Hill. 1.16. Harvey Turner, 159 Philadel phia, Xrnie Drescfier. 161.

Heishey 4). Ray Haas. 158. Harnsburg. outpointed Barry Bortscn.

15S, PottsrtUe 14 Bruce Walkers 144 WuUamsport. outpointed Blliy Oal-aat-ner. 183. Camden. Tony Wolf.

142 Lebanon, outpointed Dick Stern, 138. Reading 44 t. ATLANTIC CITT. J. Harold Johnson 170 phuerteiphfe, kmirsed out Jimmy Moore.

J2 Chreer. Pa. Mis. Percy Basnett. knot feed out Paul Jones.

127, Treejtor. 2d Joe Cuocinatti. lao Philadelphia. eopcw Teddr 127. Philadelphia.

2d. rare Waugh. 14. Philadelphia, deeiilnned Oaines 149 Atlantic City, th Red Af-rne 9 knocked out Rocky a.arp 13 Trenton, 2d BmbTXOTON. Vt CP Ruby Margolin.

144 Montreal and Billy Dele, Brmkllne. Vase --w li PTTTFBTRnn AP. Joe Varorte erd ia1, 7c I Bartram Poa. Otn. Hish Scott P.

Oresvllle Phillip T. Phillips Ollta LO. Maxee Belle C. Oreene Cost alias O. fmtnilli Frandtsalo T.

Rsruch Gidolla K. Orlmper Cooper QB Clvillo Lcaan HB. I.orenso ICature HB. Manias Henderson PB. Chatham 7- wain.nwMMie.

football squad of 41 men will headquarters at the Bellevue- game tomorrow with Temple Meanwhile, the owls will move to an overnight stay. suggesting that Temple would be the 2 o'clock kickoff. Coach Ray Morrison, known for his witty after-dinner speeches, is still insisting (with little support in any quarter) that his charges have a chance against the supercharged Lions. The undefeated and untied Nit-tany Lions, who are top team in the nation in point production t263), in total offense, in rushing offense and rushing defense, are scheduled to practice at Temple Stadium at 4 o'clock. FINAL TUNE-UP This is the same time the Owls are listed to go through their final tune-up, and it is likely that Morrison will delay practice long enough to permit the invaders to get their work done, then go into their drill unhindered.

Following the workout the Temple squad will board buses and go to Philmont Country Club for an overnight stay. This is the first time this season that the Owls have followed such a procedure before any home game. As the Owls go through their paces one is impressed with their spirit, and there isn't a player who ha that "hang-dog" look, which might be expected after reading about Mve power of Penn State. TEMPLARS READY It certainly looks as though the Templars will be ready for tomorrow's game, being in even better spirits than on the eve of the Muhlenberg game following the unexpected loss to Syracuse the week before. The Penn State squad: Bnds: Post lan.

Tamburo. Caekal. Hoegard. Hick-. Bell.

Tarklea. Nolan. Norton. Kyle. Fin- Murray.

Culllngs. A-jckson. Ouards: Piuhey, Rraaenovlch, eimon. Felbeum. Ross.

Kellv. Woioaky, Mlalewlea, Beatty, Smith. Centers: Hedderick. Backs: C. Drazenovich.

La Pleur. vdtnskl. Palmer. Triplet t. Durkota.

Cooney. Colone. Ro- weitzei. oorlnskt. Joe.

Williams. Fetchel. Luther. Hummel and Chuckran. Majors' Council Supports Legion CINCINNATI, Nov.

6 (UP). The executive council of majorr league baseball, meeting in Commis sioner A. B. Chandler's office decided today to recommend that the next joint major-league meeting rewrite Dec. 11 the high-school player rule which was involved in the recent dispute between Candler and Leslie O'Connor of the Chicngo White Sox.

The council also voted to recommend that no team be allowed to start training before March 1. The council will suggest that the present rule be broadened to forbid signing of any student of any high school before his class graduates. As adopted in February, 1946. the rule applied only to students of schools in the National Federation of State High School Athletic Associations. The council also decided to recom- ment that the American Legion rule.

barring clubs from signing players still eligible for Legion Junior base ball, be formally incorporated in the major rules and carry an automatic $500 fine for violations. A request from the College Base ball Association that pro clubs re frain from signing collegians until their class had graduated will be submitted to the joint meeting with out recommendation. Phila, Girl Earns Medal for Rifle WASHINGTON, D. Nov. Compton, 14-year-old school girl of 540 Manoa Road.

Havertown, has won the Expert Rifleman's Medal, It was announced today by the National Rifle Association, gov erning body of competitive rifle and pistol shooting for the United States. Miss Compton, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Start Compton, is a sophomore of the Baldwin School, Bryn Mawr, and a member of the Camp Flaur tit Us Btflt Club. Home team Is at left.

Oar selection Is printed in bold capitals. PENN Virginia MICHIGAN Indiana Nary GEORGIA TECH TEXAS Baylor 8. CALIFORNIA Stanford Temple TENN STATE BOSTON COLLEGE ake Forest Harvard PRINCETON Minnesota PURDUE UTAH Colorado A. 4 M. CALIFORNIA Washington COLUMBIA Dartmouth COKNFLI, Syracusa DETROIT Nevada Florida GEORGIA Dt'K F.

Missouri ILLINOIS Western Michigan Nebraska KANSAS West Virginia KENTUCKT Duquesae MARYLAND Auburn MISSISSIPPI STATE MICHIGAN STATE Santa Clara MISSISSIPPI Tennessee NORTH CAROLINA N. Carolina State Ohio State NORTHWESTERN Kansas State OKLAHOMA OKLA. A. M. Tulsa Washington State OREGON RICE Arkansaa Lafayette RUTGERS Texas A M.

8MU Oregon State UCLA VANDFRBILT Tennessee Terh Mareuette VILLANOVA WISCONSIN Iowa TALE Brewa Penn State College's unbeaten arrive this afternoon and take Stratford Hotel, preparatory to university at the owl stadium. an unannounced suburban spot While wise crackers may be wiser not to show up tomorrow for Sports Dtcsiilts College FOOTBALL Ft Trent be II (Conn.) 18 Coast Guard A. 1. V. 13 MaasarhasotU P.

SB Monaon Acad. Alliance 6 Emttaboro General Beadle T. (Postponed) Springfield T. Alliance 6 Bdinboro T. Fairnnry J.

C. Nebraska Central II Omaha U. SOCCER Johns opaine 4 A North Carolina Roanohe GIRLS HOCKEY Bearer fiwarthmore Penn Bryn JHawr School FOOTBALL PUBLIC CONFERENCE Germantown 13 Rartram Central 2.1 Simon Grata 7 Ben Franklin Olney STANDINGS WLTP WLTP Fraokford 4 Ben Franklin 112 4 Southern 31? Bertram 234 Nortaeaal 4 I Roiberosih 12 13 Germantown 3 2 Simon Grata 142 Oeeraroofc 2 2 15 West Phila. i 4 a i i Central 2 14 Olney aUERFC BFNIOR LRAOTE nWoefleld OTHER GAMER Norwood tO's as P.S.D. 4 Haverferd S.

ll.Vs 13; Gernsantewn A.135'a Haverferd S. 120 12: Germantown A. II 2 Episcopal 13.Vs Penn Charter I3S'e Penn Charier n's 41 Episcopal A. 00 Penn Charter 7)'a 7 F.alseooal A. Episcopal I2's Penn Charter 120 duPoat 13 Arrhhald 7 W.

Scranton postponed armnin Tech Meadewbrook 80 13... Penn Charter HO 13 East Washington 13 California 9 Cbsrtiers 38 Centervllle 7 German Township 7 Mssontown South Huntingdon 6 Washington Township ADDv Professional Ire Horkry SOCCER Episcopal A. 2 Germantown A. Germantown 3 West Phila. Friends Heleet Germantown F.

Penn Charter 12 4 Haverferd tieh. 12 Lower Merlon 4 Mastbauae Glrard College 4 North Catholic Haverferd S. 3 Penn Charter GIRLS' HOCKEY Lower Merlon Eddystane 1 Council Rock 1 Falislngton 1 Woodstown 1 Pitman 2d 1 Woodstown 2d 1 Swedesboro 2 Halrm 1 Salem 2d 3 Swedesboro Zd I Friends Select 3 Tewer Hill Tower Hill 2d 2 Friends Select 2d West Chester Westtown West Chester 2d 1 2d wart more 3 Lansdowne Springfield 2 Media 1 Springfield 2d I Media 2d 1 Cheltenham 3 Jenkintewn 2 Cheltenham 2d 3 Jenkintewn 2d 3 CROSS COUNTRY Peddle 24 Asbary Park 2 Professional ICE HOCKEY NATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal Toronto Detroit 2 New York AMERICAN LEAGI'E Providence 1 Philadelphia New Haven 2 Washington Cleveland 4 Indianapolia V. HOCKEY I.EACIF. St.

Paul 4 Kansas City Houston Tulsa Omaha 2 Port Worth BASKETBALL EXHIBITION GAME Phila. Warrior. HH Indianapolia (NL) 6 Baltimore Bo I lei. (PAA K4 Koch. (Nl.) 45 LEAGUE OF AMERICA St.

Psul S2 Omaha 39 Atlanta SS Springfield 48 IHilsville 57 Grand Rapids 49 Birmingham 4" hattanooga NATIONAL LEAGUE Anderson 73 Flint 43 Ft. Wayne 49 Sheboygan 45 Independent BASKETBALL BANK AND INSURANCE LEAGI'E General Accident 48 Fidelity Mutual 33 Federal Reserve 59 Franklin Fire 26 Corn Exchange SO Provident Mutual 39 UNITED INDUSTRIAL LEAGI'E Brown Instrument 29 American Pulley 28 Link Beit 37 Ezlde 25 Leeds A Northrop 35 Budd Local 26 OLDER BOTS LEAGI'E HI Boys 47 Shaekamaxoa 39 Hi Boys Inter. 30 Sbarkmason Inter. 22 WEST PHILADELPHIA CHURCH LEAGUE Mediator 39 Wharton 30 West Park 54 Fletrber 23 Oak Park 82 Berry Long 53 MAIN LINE LEAGUE Brookllne 5 LI kins Park 44 Norrtslown MS Wayne 44 Nar berth 0 Coateaville 59 NORTHEAST CONFERENCE Olney Vets 13 New Delphla GIRLS FAIR MOUNT PARK LEAGUE Vesperettes 43 Antenettes 37 Rowing Club 33 Bine Birds 18 Reunites 28 Chirk. 10 OTHER GAMES Madonna House 51 St.

Boalfsre 35 N. A. 8. D. 47 Ascension 45 Ukrainians 56 MrCann's Dairies 46 Ranard 51 Ukrainian 35 Hoppe Gets Cue Lead Of 134 Over Rubin BOSTON, Nov.

.6 (AP) Challenger Art Rubin edged out the ageless Willie Hoppe, 53-50. in 61 innings today, only to have the perennial cue master come back for a 27-inning 50-23 billiards victory tonight. Hoppe, White Plains, N. now has a 1100-866 lead over the Brooklyn star in their 1400-polnt, three-cushion match. ud its for in ley, J.

gei. At Arena Brookline Elklna Park R.Poletll.f 3 3 Hendricks 3 1 an Wrm.tein.I 10 3 cmnlher.f 113 Clifford. I 4 Hrrnnan.f A 3 14 crr r) Zeiss. Porker A it Oaaktll.e 4 3 11 Meininter.a nod MrDcrmott.f 3 0 4 Bohn.e 3 A 4 Bvrne Oil Men veined 033 Thorns. 1 3 Hsrt 1 1 Amora 4 10 Arnold 3 7 Anderman.f 1 3 Total 3 13 SS McCann.f 0 0 Gibson.

13 4 Totals 14 13 4" Halftime Brookline. Robinson and Earle. 33-18. Officii At reals, rills Narberth CeetesviHe o. He Snio 14 0 tar 4 4 Oane 1 3 Marker 0 Kreft 8 0 0 riilinaer 0 3 1 Harr I 3 rVttd I Well, man 13 Proskha 3 0 4 Russell 3 3 Toih 0 0 Middietnn 3 1 7 Perre 10 7 Davidson 7 0 30 Masters) II" Horaan 0 0 0 Markwond 4 White 0 Huchee 0 Tot sis 32 10 0 Total 33 13 S3 Bartram 13 Oermanlown Mich GERMANTOWN SCORINO Touchdown Lorenxo.

Lewln. Extra point Ijoretiko (place ment). BARTRAM SUBSTITUTES: Ends Ker-dides. Rodsn. Tackles J.

Costallan, Richards, Andrrda. Kerley. Martin. Peropolo, Roberta. Plnlo.

GERMANTOWN SUBSTITUTES: Ends Vacca. Woodrlnc Tackles. La Drecka. Kinder man. Guards Tendler.

Derhanian. Centers Hutchinson. Backs Dtzenda. Levin, Flood. Diamond Belt Tourney Amateur Boxers.

Keep in Slisipe! NOW is the time when amateur boxers of the Middle Atlantic AAU territory should be putting in hard licks at training. If you were eliminated in the current Golden Gloves competition, get right back into the gymnasium and make up your mind you won't be beaten next time if you're new to this virile branch of athletics, don't delay longer find a convenient gym and start fistic lessons and conditioning work: The 12th Annual Diamond Belt Championship Tournament is coming up. Within a short time. The Inquirer Charities will announce its arrangements for staging this storied boxing tournament for the 12th consecutive year. It's a sports adventure a strong, red blooded youngster shouldn't miss.

Just ask the lads who've" boxed in previous Diamond Belt Tournaments. But for the present get into the gym and keep in shape for the glove battles ahead. over 1.58 li, dam Follow Me 2.06, for $5700. White Hanover topped the Hanover Shoe Farm yearlings which averaged $5290 today. L.

T. Nottingham. Cape Charles. secured the second highest priced yearling of the day irr the purchase of Abe Hanover, sired by Nibble Hanover 1.58?4, dam Aida 2.07. The chestnut trotting colt goes into the stable of Warner Bull who trains at Kellar, Va.

Al L. Derby, Topoka. oil magnate, securpd a grand yearling from the Hanover Farm consignment in Nicholas Hanover by Spencer Scott, dam Nimble Hanover 2.09, paying $11,500. C. M.

Saunders. Saunders Mills, Toledo, paid $0000 for the pacer Topper, a yearling sired by His Majesty 1.59 from Margaret Grat-tan 2.06. Balftmie -atenlle, 30-33. At Nerrietewa Norrlstown Warne a. r.

art Dewree, 8 0 10 Colenodate.f 11? Mellor, 10 3 Beny. I 0 11 Prhalvo, 0 113 Cerr. 3 0 Maeio. 3 17 Dost, I Counhlin, 0 3 7 11 Smith, 3 1 Heavy, 4 3 10 Oalton. 3 4 Ixionitr.

4 3 10 LstTerty, 14 Loean. 5 3 13 Birsins. 3 0 4 R. Deaeea, 1 1 3 Dnmenirk. 3 A Rneheelt.

a 0 Hmil uenture.f I 3 Nayre 3 0 Nosslll. 11. Totsls 31 33 OS Totals 13 14 4' By GRANTLANI RICE We have no idea what the mar gin will be but Notre Dame, with a lightly stronger line, a better run ning attack and heavy superiority through the air, should beat Army. Both Penn and Virginia face their toughest test of the season. Home team is listed at left.

Onr choice ie printed in bold capitals. NOTRE DAME Nary PE.VN MICHIGAN Trias A.AM. MINNESOTA TEXAS YALE WISCONSIN BOSTON COLLEGE Harvard NORTH CAROLINA Florida CORNELL S. CALIFORNIA RICE Nebraska DUKE COLUMBIA CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN MISSISSIPPI Kansas State Army GEORGIA TECn Virginia Indiana Purda Baylo Brown Iowa Wake Forest PRINCETON N. Carolina S- GEOKGIA Syracuse Stanford Arkansas KANSAS Missouri Dartmouth Washington Ohio Stato Tennessee OKLAHOMA 4-Under 284 rounds over the 6879-yard No.

2 course were 71-66-74-73. The tipoff came In the morning round when Turnesa helped himself to a shaky 74 and still added a stroke to his lead. None of his 10 nearest rivals was able to gain on him de spite the fact that he was two over par for the round. Eight of them were even higher and only two Henry Williams, Susquehanna CC, Sunbury, and Tommy Wright, Knoxville, were as good. Walker Cupper Prank Stranahan, Toledo, led the amateurs with 298 on the strength of a 75-74 finish, the reverse of his first two rounds.

He mas two strokes ahead of Felice Torza. Hartford, whose closing 72 followed a morning 79. Turnesa began the day with a four- Continued Pate 43, column World Record of $42,000 Paid tor Yearling Trotter. Wins North-South Tourney Halftlme Norrlstown. 40-3A.

Detroit Ties for Lead; Canadiens Win, 3-0 By United Press The Detroit Red Wings Jumnrv back into a first-place tie with Boston in the National Hockey Leagu lat night by defeating the New Yori Rangers. 2-1, in Detroit. The Montreal Canadiens shut on' visiting Toronto, 3-0, to tske thir place. Wake Forest Star Hurt WAKE FOREST, N. C.

Nov. (AP). There was moie bod ne from the Wake Forest football cmw today with the announcement that, Fnd Jim Duncan has torn a rrti-lege in his right knee and wtll not play against Boston College on PINEHURST. N. C.

Nov. 6 (AP). A 74-73 finish today was good enough to clinch for Jimmy Turnesa, Elmsford, N. top money of $1500 in the 45th North and South Open golf tournament with a 72-hole total of 284, four under par. Although far off his sparkling 66 pace of yesterday when he equaled the event record, the 34-year-old second youngest of seven golfing brothers, had enough to win easily.

George Schoux, the San Franciscan who is registered from Mama-roneck, N. finished second, right where he began the final 36 holes. He, too. had his troubles today, but a 75-74 added to a first-half 141 gave him 290 and $1000 second money. He escaped by a stroke the six-man wrangle over third place.

Turnesa, although long an estab lished star, had never won a top 1 money tournament HU few By WALTER BAKER Inquirer Sports Reporter HARRISBURO, Nov. White Hanover, son of Spencer Scott. 1.57 Vs. and Calumet Aristocrat, 2.05, was sold today for $42,000, reportedly a world record price for a yearling trotter, to S. A.

Camp, Shatter, at the Standardbred Horse Sale. Harry Fitzpatrlck, who campaigned the Colonel E. J. Baker stable this season, was the contending bidder. White Hanover was started at $10,000 and the price rose rapidly to $42,000.

Camp, a potato farmer, offered $69,000 for Algiers, 1.58 at the Baker dispersal sale, but the stallion went to Walnut Hall and Qainsway Farm for $70,000. Camp also purchased the former Harrisburg trotter. Boa4 Builder U) by Dan Ban-.