The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 16

16 abdefgh THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1947 Glen Heather's Drive Defeats Master Mind 1- 1 'Jr A. Roman Rout N. Catholic, 28-0 Chiodetti Scores on Runs of 1 6 and 39; Pass, 75-Yd. March Also Provide Tallies By KEN HAY Striklna; early and of 'en with sharp touchdown thrusts, and powering 75 yards to the er.d zone In the linal quarter, Roman Catholic High School's football team undeniably stamped itself as a top contender for Catholic Leajue honors by trouncing Northeast Catholic. 2S-0, before 13,000 an.azed spectators at Temple Stadium last night.

Larry Chiodetti's stepping provided the feature of the Cards' Brazle Defeats Cubs 5-2 Victory Keeps Flag Hopes Alive, Ends 6-Game Slump ST. LOUIS. Sept. 19. The St.

Louis Cardinals ended their six-game losing streak tonight, delaying the clinching of the National League pennant for the Brooklyn Dodgers, as they whipped the Chicago Cubs, 5-2, behind the seven-hit pitching of Al Brazle. The race will be over as soon as the Cards lose a game or the Dodgers win one. Both play tomorrow. It was Terry Moore night and, prior to the game, the Cardinals' captain and centerfielder was pre Favorite Wins at Camden; Denagee 3d; Fervent Choice in $30,000 'Cap Today By JOHN WEBSTER New Jersey's richest race for three-year-olds is to be run today at Garden State Park when Fervent, from the fabulous Calumet Farm, heads a field of eight named overnight for the $30,000 Jersey Handicap at a mile and a furlong. Hero of the recent American Derby In which he shattered Washington Park's track mark.

Fervent must shoulder 125 pounds and spot from nine to 25 pounds to the other seven soDhomores Dous? I Cahillites' well-balanced, polish- uuuson, contract riacr ior war ren Wright's establishment, al W.Chester Beats ready the winner of a record-shattering million this year, rides the chestnut son of Blenheim 2d-Hug Again. Fervent, who seems reasonable- sented with a new automobile and other gifts. Moore then stepped to the plate in the first inning with the bases loaded and droveaout a single for two runs to give the Cards a lead hey never lost. ed team play. He scored twice, BobTGalligan tossed to John Taylor for another touchdown and Franny Brill culminated the fourth-period march by circling left end for six yards.

WIESS KICKS 4 POINTS Chiodetti's long runs were preceded by a 54-yard scamper shortly-after the start by Dick Wiess, who also place-kicked the four extra points. Brill, Galllgan and substitute Tony Day alo displayed merit a ball carriers and all exhibited fine blocking. The Roman line was superb, both on offense and defense. North couldn't penetrate when it counted despite go(W work by Ed Samocki. Roman quickly displayed its prowess.

Wiess' off-tackle gallop carried to the Falcons' 18, but the threat was halted when Francis Wtssman intercepted a pass by Wie.ss on the 11. However, the Cahillites, upon gaining possession on SCIIOKNDIENST DOl'BLKS Al Schocndienst, who had three certain to be no better than 7-5 as public choice, will have the filly. Happiness, for a running mate. Twice a winner at Camden, the daughter of Blenheim 2d, carrying 105 pounds, will be ridden by Al Snider. GILBERT ON DOUBLE JAY I-'ervent's most formidable opponent in the Jersey is Double Jay, from the Wilmington-owned Ridgewood Stable.

The black son of Balladier. voted last year's leading Juvenile, was slow in coming to form this season, but appears to have recaptured his high speed. Johnny Gilbert pilots Double Juy, promising winner at the meeting last Saturday, who carries 114. Completing the field are William Hells' Miss Kimo. 116.

Frank Moon hits, scored the third run in the fifth inning when he doubled and raced across on Stan Musial's single. Moravian, 20-6 Carloza, DaLonza Score Touchdowns In Opening Game WEST CHESTER, Sept. 13 Coach Glenn Killinger's West Chester Teachers College football team scored two touchdowns and checked in with two drop-kicked field to defeat Moravian CuliKC. -0 to In its opening ganu? before 5.000 on Wayne Field, tonight. The field goals were by "Marty" Koons, senior guai from ohn Harris High in The first, a 25 yard boot, came in the second Bill Nicholson's 24th homer of the season got a two-run Cubs rally started in the seventh Inning and in the last half of the same Inning, F.nos Slaughter hit his 10th round tripper.

It II A 7. LE WINS 13TH Brazle, who gained his 13th vic NORTH CATHOLIC BACK AND HOPES TUMBLE BEFORE ROMAN Ed Samocki, North Catholic back, stumbles over an unidentified teammate and is downed after a short pain. Arrow points to the ball. Racing in on him are Roman Catholic High tacklers: (14) John Taylor (40) Bill Moscola, and (10) Tony Day. Roman won the battle last night at Temple Stadium, 28-0.

tory, had to have help from Howard Pollet in the ninth when he loaded I Woodland farms Lighthouse. the 19, scored when Chiodetti carried the final 16 yards, hitting center and cutting to his right. the bases with only one out. Lower Merion Beats Northeast 12,000 Watch Aces Score 20-7 Victory Over Phila. Titlists Lower Merion High ochoo" made Its first night home football appearance a memorable occasion when it defeated Northeast High School.

1946 Philadelphia city champion. 20-7, before last r.ight at Ardmore. Scoring was confined to ti first half. Lower Merion tallied tvlce in the first three minutes. Eacli team made a second-period touchdown.

Captain Len Shephard stared the Lower Merion offensive when he puned through right tack and raced 63 yards to the North -ast 8. Then Len Davis flipped a lateral to Graham Hopper and the Acei' full-tack went wide around left end for the touchdown. Pivotman Uhaver kicked the extra point. BAD PASS COSTLY Before Northeast could regroup h.s forces. Lower Merion scored again.

A bad pass from center bounded into the end zone, wnere it was pounced up by Left Er.d Bill Eurk. Shaver again added the extra point. Stan Godorov and Charlis Ott powered a 44-yard Northeast s-cond-period drive hich ended wht Ott, Archive reserve back, drove across from the two. Bertie Miller, a soccer star, booted the extra po nt. Before the close of the half.

Lower Merion demonstrated noteworthy power in marching 81 yards. The long drive was climaxed by Shephard nine-yard touchdown thrust through left guard. Harry Lowrey, Cubs' third base iu, aain manned oy veteran mm-my Malley; King Ranch's Bee Ann Mac. 109, with Warren Mehrtens at the helm; Christiana Stable's Ob-erod. 104.

Joe Sneller the Jockey, and Mrs'. K. L. Hopkins' Ned Luck. FALCONS' FUMBLE COSTLY Shortly afterward.

Francis Keel man, sunerea a aisiocaica leic in the sixth inning when he collided with Shortstop Bob Sturgeon attempting to field an infield recovered Bob Eife's fumble on the period and the second. 20 yards, in the tliird. The 23 yard kick wa.i Robinson Hailed as Hero At Brooklyn's Homecoming Janiro Outpoints Pellone in N. Y. hit.

Lowrey was removed to St. John's Hospital for X-rays. He will Northeast 29. CJ- lligan passed to Keel lor a first on the nine. Roman crossed the goal line three times, two be lost for the rest of the season.

Chlcro l.oul arhoa arhoa attempts being nullified for a man-in-motion before Galllgan tossed NEW YORK. Sept. 19 (AP). Jackie Robinson, Necro first baseman of the Brooklyn Dodgers, was besieged in a telephone t.owrev.3b 4 .1 1 3 2 2 lOOOl Jours 2b I I successfully to Taylor. r-Mlllems 1 0 0 0 I) Muaml.lb 4 1 In the second period.

Roman took a punt exchange on the Falcon 34. Wallkus.lb 4 1 1 Medwica.ri .1 i i Abrrson.lt 0 3 (1 Norihry.rl 1 0 0 0 0 Palko c( 4 0 12 0 merlin. rl OOOO I) Mrhetrint 4 () Hlauahl 3 12 3 0 booth today by several hundred fans, mostly white, as the National League leaders came home to a tumultuous reception. A half dozen police were summoned to rescue Robinson, and the crowd then followed him Into the subway station, leaping over turnstiles to pursue him into the train. yielded five yards on a penalty be 1 4 1 2 1 More.nl i NEW YORK, Sept.

19 (UP). Tony Janiro, cherub-faced kid from Youngstown, spoiled young Tony Pellone's chances of getting a winter at the welterweight title tonight by hammering out a unanimous 10-round decision over the Hick.itb 4 110 1 Marion. sa a i fore Chiodetti hit left tackle and shifted to the right for a 39-yard Sturgeon. ea 4 2 4 Rlce.c 3 3 1 I love it. It's wonderful, said Schmlti.p 1 Mraiie.p i i a-M'CuU'h 1 Pollet.

0 0 0 O0 tally. In the final period, Chiodetti Robinson when asked how he felt sparked the march that ended with Kih.p b-D. lison 0 0 0 0 0 about the noisy welcome in Pennsyl Brill going over. rougr-house New Yorker. A crowd of 13.034 that paid vania Station.

"I wasn't running away. The only thing I wanted was to call my wife and let her know I Ilasehnll Farts Race at a Glance the lightweight at 100, with Henri Mora listed to ride. Miss Kimo, who campaigns for New Jersey's leading owner and breeder, has won such filly tests as the Cleopatra. Artful and Fairy Chant Handicaps and the Misty Isle Stakes. The Hash filly could be a threat to the male performers, but.

like Bee Ann Mac. she is currently on Long Island and is named for the $50,000 Beldame Handicap at Aqueduct which makes both doubtful starters in the Jersey. FAVORITE WINS IN DRIVE Bobanet Stable's consistent sprint specialist. Glen Heather, made good as the heavily backed favorite of 11.539 turf fans yesterday when he drove to a half-length victory over Brookmeaus Stable's Master Mind, the second choice, in the featured $4000 Lebanon Purse. With a six furlongs, the brown son of Heliopolis deleated his seven three-year-old rivals to pay $4.80 straight.

The day's mutuel handle was $1,344,029. Glen Heather, who was manned by Don Padgett, cr.rried 113 pounds Totals 33 2 7 24 12 Totals 36 5 13 27 13 a Filed nut for Scl mlti In 7th. -Wnlkrd for Kush In fltli. C'allid out on sirtkea lur Hack In 0th rhlcnKO 00000 0 20 02 tit. Louie.

20001011 5 Errora none. Runs batted In Moore 2, 389 at Madison Square Garden saw Janiro register his second straight triumph over Pellone, At 150, Janiro had 3 -pounds edge over his 60th victim in 64 fights. was back in town. It's wonderful I'm tickled silly." PEEWEE REESE 'LOST from a difficult angle. Breaks led to touchdowns for Wet Chester in the firi.t and secoid quarters.

CAHI.OA GOES OVFR A fumble on his own 24 by Fritchman, Moravian halfback. gav West Chester its chance in the first quarter. Nick Di Franks recovered the fumble. Joe Carloza, ex-Phila. Southerr High back, then moved the ball to the Moravian nine, from that point, Carloza went wide around his own left end to score.

In the second quarter. Moravian lost the ball on downs at its own 2 yard stripe as a bad pass from center Lou Molnar went ths head of Frank Weaver, back to pur.t. On one play, Joe DaLonza. sophomore halfback frorR Clifton Heights, slashed through the line to score. MORAVIAN CLICKS After both touchdowns.

Ray Dl Serafino, big tackle from Berwyn. booted the extra point from placement. Late in the third quarter, quarterback Frank Weaver started a Moravian attack moving when he returned a klckoff from his own five to the 42. In 11 plays the Greyhounds scored. A 23 yard pass.

Weaver to Bill Margetich, featured North Catholic Poa. Roman Cocco LI. Taylor atankua I. T. Iwimw Lynn I.

a. MaClnakejr atilry C. Andrls A. McCloekey no. Tyrell Hoian T.

Evens Orr It E. Keel Kemockl ViB niUmn Fife HB Chiodetti Connor HB. Brill Valecce FB. Wleu North 0 0 0 0 Roman 14 7 0 7 28 Muslal. Nicholson, McCullouKh.

KlauRMer. By Associated Press Schocndienst. Two base hits Waltkus. Hack. Schoendtenst, Mnrion.

Home runs Nichol Robinson's heavy hitting was a big factor in the western road trip of W. SI HI L. 5S 6.1 CB. rcT. .823 .563 TF 10 Brooklyn son.

KlaiiKhtcr. sacrifice hits Schmltz. Rice. t. Louis Lett on bases St.

Louis 9. Chicago Base on the Dodgers during which the league championship was virtually balls Schmltr 1: Brazle 4. strikeouts Schmltz 2: Brazle 3: Pollet 1. Hits olf Schmttz, 10 In Kush. 3 in 2: Brazle.

7 In fi 13; Pollet. 0 In 23. Winning pitcher Brazle. I.oslnir pitcher Umpires Rcardon, Barlick and Jorda. Time BCORINO- Touchdon: Chiodetti 2 Taylor, Brill Puinta after touchdown: Weill 4.

assured. REMAINING GAMES Brooklyn 8 Home Boston 2. New York 2) Away 4 (Philadelphia 2, Boston 2) rH. Lul 10 Home 3 (Chicago 3) Away 7 (Pittsburgh 4. Chicago 3 Brooklyn erheduie include unf inifthea eame NORTH: SUBSTITUTIONS: Kndi, Hagan, Banas, d'Angeio: tacklea.

Ueane. Breasan. Mc- Mrs. Harold Reese couldn't find her husband, and over the loud CUntock. Blazer; uard.

Qrindier; center. Daley; speaker came the announcement. of Aug. 17 with Philadelphia ordered replayed by President tor Irick). cacav flecnrei, otarrord.

Wlsaman, Relnak. falker. ROMAN feUBSTl-TUTIONS- tndl. Ilalnln. MaaarltT.

Rewlil: "Peewee Reese, meet your party in Ncr.htai Lower "5 t. Buck Karmor.d LT. Barr Faiosgl Q. Venerla "aey C. Shaver O.

ailahan Cerg T. Moran E. KTdT Cirmei.s jb Davis hb Slephard Woooecin MB, Barton i FB Sopper Northeatt 0 7 8 i 7 Lcer alerton a 0 (I 20 taiklea, Swope. Beckman: auardi. DtFonev.

the station master's office." That started a mass rush that also Malloy. Moa)la: centera. Coevrove. backi. Dixon.

McKala. utarr. Tula. Breadon Denies Dyer, Star Players Through ST. LOUIS, Sept.

19 (AP). Reports that the recent collapse of the St. Louis Cardinals may cost Eddie OFFICIALS Referee. Keynolda. Dayton: NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Result St.

Louis 5, Chicago 2, night. Only game scheduled. brought out police reserves. It was an excellent rough fight in which Pellone breadwinner for 10 younger brothers and sisters was warned three times for butting before being penalized the seventh round. In the eighth Pellone almost registered an upset knockout for he blasted Janiro Into the ropes with a hard, straight right to the chin.

However, the 20-year-old Ohio fighter waged a strong late round rally. The United Press score sheet gave six rounds to Janiro, three to Pellone, and registered one even. Prellmlnarlea: Attlllo (Rocky) Castellanl. 134 i. Wllkea Barr.

Pa. outpointed I-enny (Boom -Boom Manclnl, Younnstown, Tony Bertucct. Brooklyn, outpointed Jimmy Mansla, 150, New York. (6). Davey Cohen, 14:1.

New Yoik. outpointed Rua Anialone, 148, New York. Barney Met- ten. 19S. Brooklyn, stopped Jamea J.

Kimball, 192. Woodbrtdite. N. 1, David Petera, New York, stopped Billy Bmith. 141.

Boatoo, (3). Continued on Page 17, Column 5 umpire. Barron. Penn State; head linesman, Kane. Loyola; Held Judge.

Gault. Muhleuberi. The Reeses were asked to embrace so many times for photographers that finally someone asked him Dyer his managerial job and result Standing of the Teams W. L. P.C "What are you.

the new Clark Overton Medalist in some star players being traded to other teams were generally denied Brooklyn Gable?" LOWER MERION SCORIHO Tout idovna Hopper. Buck, sfiephard. Extra point: Shaver, 2 racements NORTHEAST eCORINO Touchdov, Ott li ra i placement LOWER MERION BUBSTITUTES fnd tackle, lanero. Imn, guard. Neete; center Varro barks Oliver.

Oallihue. the advance, climaxed by a seven St. Louis No, the new Barrymore," he said yard scoring pass from Weaver to Overbrook Bows To Norristown substitute end Eugene Meyers in the G.B. 9 11 14 25 31 32 Boston New York Cincinnati Chicago 91 81 81 76 71 G6 60 59 55 63 67 68 78 80 87 87 .623 .563 .544 .528 .477 .452 .408 .404 end zone. Joe Stefar.ik's kick for nukthaht SUBSTITUTES Ends.

McDon-v-gh. Anderson. Marks. Venuto; tack In. fv-rsnie Norman.

Silverman: fuardi. arrtann With Record 67 extra point hit the cross bar ar.d bounced back. centers. Fisher. Hrnditch; fcacki, Dia'oeomo.

Morris, Eekert, O't. Fitfcgera.d. Williams. Breider, Brhoor Reteree: Dirk Brtl; usr.plre. Malcolir D-rk Onolee Hanover Breaks World Trotting Record Pittsburgh PHILLIES ra linesman, Ray Mcmirr; field Juste.

Lou NORRISTOWN, Sept. 19. Stop today by owner Sam Breadon. "You can deny the whole thing," Breadon declared. "We have not had anything In mind about those matters.

We have not been approachd by anyone for players and we have not approached anyone up to this time." As for Manager Dyer, Breadon reiterated what he said last June when the Cards were in slump. At that time he said Dyer would remain as manager through the 1917 season and that the future would take care of itself. Moravian outscored West Chester in first downs, 10-9. but the Rams had an edge of 181-93 yards ia ground gained from scrimmage. G.

B. -Games behind. Today's Schedule Probable Pltrher and Their Records SHKOR KNOCKS OUT FERRY BOSTON. Sept. 19 (UP).

In per ping a last-period Overbrook High PHII.I.Ifc at New York Kona 14-9 vs. School drive on the four-yard line, haps the most brutal battle staged Moravian Poa. Koslo (15-10). Dtetz E. Norristown High School defeated Ambler Beats U.

Merlon, 31-6 DELAWARE. Sept. 19 (AP). A world's record for trotting mares on a half-mile track was set today by Onolee Hanover on the getaway in Boston Garden in 12 years, giant Johnny Shkor, 218, Boston, tonight scored a two-round technical knock the Hilltoppers, 12-7, before 9000 on Roosevelt Field tonight to even the program of the Delaware Grand Cir out over youthful Tony Ferry, 195 Vi, Fall River, when Referee Johnny AMBLER. Sept.

13. Ambler W. Chester P-net Riekenbaca DaLcnsn Donne I Antont 3 0 21 0 football series at four victories cuit harness racing card. Ktelanik T. Jago G.

Kudella C. DeMiche'o o. Longnecker T. Storch Weaver QB Snyder LHH Fritrhmaa H3. FB.

West Chester 7 10 Moravian WERT CHESTER SCORING' apiece. Boston at Brooklyn Sain (19-11) vs. Lorn-kardl (12-10). Chicago al Kt. Louia t'hlaaaaa (7-S) vs.

Manger (M-5). Only gamaa scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday'a Results Washington at Boston, postponed. Only game scheduled. Standing of the 'learns W.

L. P.C. G.B. High outclassed Upper Merion High Onolee Hanover was brought from Martin halted the bout despite the protests of 2517 who paid a net of 22-6. in a non-league game hire to- behind Algiers to win the second Scoring was confined to the quarter.

Recovery of a blocked $4575. heat of the Dr. Spencer free-for-all right. Few fights in ring history ever trot in 2:01 3-5. The old record was Earl Mundell, Ambler's bakfield TeachdoE.

set in 1943 by Mary and tied in Carloza. DaLonra. goaia 2. found more damage done in slightly more than five minutes with both participants, the referee, ring and By FKED BYROD Inquirer Sports Reporter NORTH FIELD, N. Sept.

19 Forty-nine-year-old Spencer Overton, from Baltimore's Rolling Road Club, gave the youngsters another golfing lesson today when he won the medal with a five-under-par 35-32 67 in the qualfylng round of the fourth annual Fraser Invitation Tournament at the Atlantic City Country Club. The graying, bespectacled Overton, many times Maryland Amateur champion and current Maryland Open ruler, breezed home three strokes in front of his closet rival with a new qualifying round record. The old record joint achievement of Overton. Billy Hyndman and J. Wood Piatt last year, was 71.

IT'S THE SALT AIR Little Harry Elwell, Ocean City, turned in the only other suo-par card, 35-35 70. Al Bcsselink, Spring Hill, 36-3672, and Ed Semmler. Kenwood. Washington. D.

38-34 72, landed on the line. ace. scored three of his team's six pointers, racing 55 yards for his New York 93 54 Boston 79 67 Detroit 78 68 .633 .541 13 .534 14 nearby spectators bathed in blood. second score in the second Arr.h.er Pot Upper Verton 1945 by Kaola. Victory the race finally went to Algiers who had won the first heat in 2:05 2-5 and outbrushed Onolee Hanover in the final heat which was in 2:08 1-5.

PRELIMINARIES: Contreraa. 152. Fall punt on the Overbrook 26 by Dick Antonelli and Oene Coder's recovery of a fumble on the visitors' 30 started Norristown off to two quick touchdowns. George Williams, who carried the ball nine straight times, went over from the one. Bob Campbell ran 29 yards for the second Norristown six-pointer.

Overbrook scored near the close of the half when Morton Rose blocked Curtis Coull's kick on the River, decisioned. Eddie York. l.VH'i. Boston 44): Joey Bolduc, 128. Cambridge, outpointed Cleveland 77 68 .531 ATHLETICS 74 72 .507 Ray Dulmalne, 125 'i, Worcester (4); Oene F-ruzro LI nderson Drageru Aadelny G.

Uikii rrn Wilii nr.ic o. Romano Georgia Rally Wins Over Furman, 13-7 ATHENS. Sept. 19 (AP). A stubborn Furman eleven threw a scare into a sluggish University of Georgia team tonight but the Bulldogs finally pulled themselves together to score twice in the last period for a 13-7 victory.

A crowd of 17,000 sat stunned as Furman, mainly on brilliant line play, stymied practically every threat of the Southeastern Conference co-champions for three quarters and then went ahead in the first minute of the last period, 7-0. Points alter teuendoa placements Dt Serafino. MORAVIAN FCORINO Meyers. WEST CHESTER SUES: Backs, sterner. Cariora.

Bialr. Schneider. MaeNlcoll. Di Franks. Baaile: ends.

Leor.ar. Stump. Rcveto; tackles. A. Dt Eerartr.o.

Dt Serafino. Barber. Kati: guards. Ueun. Kooca, Bocceiii.

Coren. Schm.ttel; center. MORAVIAN Frns- Barks. 0 Ar.g1:s. Ray Snyder, Spadt; ends, Margetich.

Maversr tackles, guards, ICeim, aCaLdauga. Mantz: center. Moinar. OFFICIAL Referee. Robert Penn State: umpire.

Oeorge Sargisson. Y. Ha linesman. Worthlr.gtcn turrick. Temple; lie.

4 Judge, Warren Weiier, Temple. 15 18'i 32 37 Chicago 67 79 .459 Farland, 159 t. Providence. R. decisioned Al Barbosa.

153. Philadelphia (6: Ralph Regan, T. Vane Washington St. Louis 60 85 .414 55 90 .379 112. Medford.

technically knocked out Jimmy Kuzzo, 171. Weat Warwick. R. I. (2): Perry Lowe.

148. Newark, N. outpointed Qeorge Ma, Ri a llereskl 1 Kernon (Red) Doty. 132a. Hartlord, conn.

IB). ManceLl LH8 Jtreskl Helen Sigel Posts One-Over-Par 76 B. Oli.l G. B. -Games behind.

Taday'a Schedule Probable Pitchers and Their Records ATMLLTKS vs. New York, at Khibe Park. 2 P. M. Fowler (10-11) vs.

Newsom (11-10). P. Joftceen B. Murphy WORCSSTIR. Mesi Dava fOolden Boy) Andrews.

144, Jewell, knocked out Jim wynn Rbr 3 1J 148, New York tz Vpper Merion Norristown fire and Lionel Roth-berg fell on the ball in the end zone. Guy Celluccl kicked the extra point. 0 0 0 6 6 DETROIT. Sept. 19 (AP) Helen Toocr.downa AmbiaT.

Mundell. Sigel, Philadelphia, a semi-finalist 1 Ha.mei. 1. Upper Merion. Devig.

Pninia -r lourhdoime Ambler. Mundell. Rube at Tulsa, last year, put in the best practice round to date for next A sniff of salt air always seems to Po Georgia L. E. Zellera Giants' Ott Off Active Roster L.

T. 1.. O. Washington at Boston (2) Wynn (16-14) and llaefner (9-13) or Kennedy (0-0) vs. Galehouse (10-10) and Johnson (11-9).

Cleveland at Detroit (2) teller (1H-9) and Lemon (10-4) vs. Hutchinson (15-10) and Trout (10-11). SI. Louis at Chicago Kinder (7-14) vs Gebrtan (2-2). INS FOR WEEK AMERICAN LEAGUE S.

TV W. T. F. Ttls. AS 15 1 10 14 40 Arr.t:er.

Johnson, bark: Whitt bick: R. (errao. back: R. Mar, back: Jaclaol back: baek. end; Baker, tackle; cuard t'pper Merion: Busanr end: chardxai, tark.e; Varao.

back 'leree Capobrar.co VK.pir Crar.daTl. Hea4 ILiieeMl. bring out Overton's best golf. He twice won the Gelst Memorial Cup tournament at Seaview in pre-war Bush flt. John Chandler week's Women'3 National Amateur golf championship by touring Franklin Hill3 Count rv Club's hilly par 75 layout today in 39-3776.

Overbrook Rose Rothberf rarmuazA Meyer Pipolvera Jafolla Candy Pilgrim Oo Id berg peoptea Lunnon Overbrook Norrietown o. Norristown Coder T. Antonelli 1. O. DlUanto C.

Cipone O. Law T. Mitchell Joseph 4 Smith 1,. HB Campbell HB. 7 0 7 12 ia years and got to the semi-finals here NEW YORK, Sept.

19 (UP). Mel Furman OrllUn (lllreath Atkinson Elvmgion Thornton McQuenn T. Wham Prultt Mltle Johnson Blanken Furmun last year before being bounced out Ott, who Joined the New York Miss Sigel 's scoie was two strokes R. G. B.

R. T. George F. Edwards Rauch 1, Hrt. Henderson HB.

Gcri B. Bodine 0 0, 7 7 13 13 by Hyndman. ONLY ONE BOGIE Giants as a skinny high school kid Boston 1 10 8 8 10 better than the 78s recorded in practice by Mrs. George Wilcox, of Chapman to Stay As Phils' Pilot Speculation over Ben Chapman's status as manager of the Phillies ended vesterdar with the announcement by Robert R. M.

Carpenter, club president, and Herb Pennock, general manager, that Chapman would continue to direct the local National Lea rue baseball team next year. Chapman has a contract signed this year which carries until the end of next season. The Phillies' front office does not hold Ben responsible for the lowly position of the team, which finished in fifth place last year. 22 years ago and became the Na Chicago 11 8 Georgia tional League's all-time home run Cleveland 13 Detroit 27 FiiRKfAM af-ORINU: Touchdown Johneon. 34 45 Hyndman, who had won or tied for the medal in all three previous tournaments, had to skip this one Palone Head Coach WEST POINT.

N. Sert. 19 AP. Joseph Palone, assistant noccer coach at the U. S.

Military Academy the past two seisons. was named head coach today by Col. L. M. Jor.es, direc'-or of athletics.

Miami; Dorothy Kirby, of Atlanta, and Peggy Kirk, of Findlay, Ohio, all of whom arrived to condition 10 king during his rise to the rank of OVER BROOK SCORTNO: Touchdown: Roth-berg Entra point: Celluccl. NORRISTOWN 8f(iRlS(i: Tuuchdomns: Wllliama. Campbell. OVERBROOK SUBSTITUTIONS: J. Jafolla, Levergood.

Errmt. Celluccl. Glass. Obit. Henderson.

Ruffin, Holiand. Concro. NORRISTOWN SUBSTITUTIONS: ConpereSla. manager, today announced his re tirement as an active player. because of torn shoulder ligaments their game for Monday's 18-hole Also absent, incidentally, is the 1946 Ott will continue to manage th qualifying round on the 6350-yard cours.

Butler. Catania. Lloyd. Coull. 7-amelto.

Reteree. Frb. Umpire: Herrog. Head l'nei-fnan: L. O.

Wilson. Field Judge: Cnmmett. Giants from the bench. winner, Howard Everitt, who whipped Bill in the final. Match play for the title abdicated Points after touchdown: Little (placement).

EOP.O I A SCORI NO Touchdnw ns Hcnder Kd wards. Tolni after touchdown: Geri (placement). Sports Results College FOOTBALL West Chester S. T. C.

20 Moravian 8 Sam lloutton Butler Buffalo 27 Nlaaara 1 t.rorsia 1.1 furman 7 eirnlt 31 Central Michiian 14 Overton digressed from par only once, missing the green on the sec- New Yerk 6 10 5 3 a 24 SI. louts 4 11 OS 30 WaahVn 10 2 4 IS Totals 77 33 60 63 24 0 247 NATIONAL LEAGl'K S. M. T. W.

T. F. g. Tils-Boston 2 2 10 6 20 Brooklyn 19 7 4 7 37 Chlcaio 6 3a 13 5 2 31 Clncln'tl 5 3 13 9 23 New York 9 10 7 19 54 PHILS 16 2 2 0 4 24 Pllt.b ih 10 12 1 2 8 33 SI.Louls 15 2 8 2 5 23 Totals 68 34 22 70 50 7 2S1 by Mildred (Babe) Didrikson Zahar-ias, who turned professional, opens next Tuesday and continues through Saturday, Sept. 27.

Continued on Pase 20, Column 3 Villanoya Rules Favorite Over Kings Point Today in Alumni Homecoming Day Game Ferris Institute 7 Hope 6 Penn Returns From Camp; Squad in Top Condition z-lndicatea na games. By MORT BERRY More burly in the line, heavier in the backfleld and richer In experience and depth. Villanova will be favored to make Its 1947 football beginning an auspicious event when its meets U. S. Marine Academy (Kings Point) this afternoon at Villanova Stadium.

Cape Gir'dean St. Middle Tenn. Tchrs. 13 Missouri St. Baylor 34 Stephen Austin Texaa Mines 19 Drake 7 School FOOTBALL Reading Defeats Ben Franklin, 18-0 READING.

Sept. 19. Reading High School defeated Ben Franklin High School, Philadelphia, tonight, 18 to 0, before 7500. It was the opening game of the season for Andy Stopper's football squad. TEN LEADING HITTF.B8 AMERICAN LEAGl'E Plater and Club 1.

An. at On hand for the 2:30 P. M. kick- Williams. Boston 14S f.01 120 171 .341 catholic i.i:a;i Roman Catholic 2 North Catholic 0 Villanova vs.

Kings Point MrCOSKY, A' Si 129 512 74 19 .330 Wright. Chlcaio 119 383 4N 125 .327 Kell. Detroit 143 554 68 17H .321 Mitchell, Cleveland 119 418 62 143 .321 NATIONAL LEAGl'K VILLANOVA KINGS POINT off will be William J. Shanahan, class of 1897, who was the original right end when Villanova fielded Its first team in 1894. Among the other grads, who will tome back for the Main Liners' lone appearance on the BlKLINtiTON COUNTY IKAtilK Florence 8 Burlington 7 OTII1R GAMIS Allentown 13 Southern 12 West Phlla.

7 Coatesvllle (I Kadnor 27 I'pper Chichester 0 Reading Pos. WALKr.K. PHILS 142 514 79 1RG .362 (avar'ta. Thlraco 122 447 54 141 .315 Klner, Plttsburih 139 541 115 170 .314 Cincinnati 124 60 123 .314 Elliott, Boston 144 634 92 167 .313 college grounds and celebrate alumni homecoming week-end, are many KINS BATTED IN Ben Franklin Scott Still Silverman Blew Fisher Gnrman Lonmx B. Johnston Cannndy Bnxier Kehr ft 0 12 18 0 0 By ART MORROW Erown as old saddle leather and, they hope.

Just as tough, the University of Pennsylvania's football players returned yesterday from pre-season maneuvers at Hershey, and Head Coach George Munger pronounced it the most successful training venture in years. Where a year ago passer Bob Evans came back with an unhinged knee, runner Al Sica with an aching bnek, signal-caller Carmen Falcone with a torn Achilles tendon and even big George Savitsky with a tender elbow, the Quakers arrived yesterday in condition for the opener with Lafayette College, even if that conflict were to be held today Instead Weaver E. Cooper T. Reiser O. Ted Smith C.

Mover a. Lattanzlo r. Stevenson E. Deem qh ITev I. HB.

Su.li HB. No)ak Reading 0 Ben Franklin RFADINO I Sehmehl. Unyder. Hlldimo. No.

t. lit. riayer Po. Player Ht. Wt.

No. 4R 1S3 6. PI Brown I.E. Kudd 6.00 190 48 53 235 6 02 Fernr L.T. Cramer 6.02 205 53 28 ISO 5.08 Pavalko L.G.

Kellev 6.00 205 50 21 190 5.10 Witwh C. Mortimer 6.00 190 56 41 180 5.10 Barker R.C. Reynolds 6.00 185 55 58 6.01 SanduskT R.T. Zacharkow 6.00 230 62 51 13 6.01 Berranc R.E. Allen 6.02 178 29 22 175 6.00 Gordon QB.

Dooley 5.08 1G5 37 Ct; 205 6.02 Krhmid L.I1R. Miciialski 6.00 185 38 2J 175 5.08 Capriotti K.IIB. Smith 6.00 195 33 46 222 6.01 Pasquarirllo FB. Groover 5.10 185 35 I'hllllpsburg 7 Northampton Lower Merion 20 Northeast Carlisle 39 West VI voming Fallslngton I.anghnrne Amhlrr 31 I'pper Merion Tamaqua 7 Mt. Carmrl Ban-or 13 Stroud.

burg l.ansrlale 7 UuRkrrtown 13 K. Greenville I'arrUhurg Catholic 6 William Penn New Hloomfleld 14 Roiling Springs Lebanon 24 Chsmhershurg rottsville 20 Schuylkill Haven Mlnersville 31 MrAilat York 13 Eastern I. C. others who contributed to the suc-cees of 53 earlier teams. In addition to a football game, the old grads and other spectators will witness a colorful half time perform Touchdoans: READINO SUB- ance by the well-drilled Kings Point STITUTIONft eortre.

Oiehm. Case. Kupuen- Cadets. 12 Norrlsto American Laue National League Williams, Ked Sol 103 Mise. Ciianta 35 DIMaggio, Yankeea H4 Kiner.

Tiratea 124 Henrich. Yankeea 94 Cooper, Glanta 118 Doerr, Ked box 94 HOME RUNS Williams. Red Sox 3n Klner. Plralea 50 (iordnn. Indians 29 Mize.

Ciianta 49 Heath, Brawn 26 Marshall. Giants 36 MINOR LEAGUE PLAYOFFS INTERSTATE LEAGl'K Allentown 11 Wilmington 1 (AllenUwn leads best 4 of 7 aeries, 3-2) INTERNATIONAL LEAGL'E Svrarnse at Buffalo, postponed. (Syracuse leads best 4 of 7 aeriea, 2-1)' EASTERN LEAGL'E Vtlra at Albany, postponed. (Teams tied In best 4 of 7 aeriea, l-I) Nine of the starters who partici Herhey 7 Overbrook Shippensburg Susquehanna Ben Franklin Glassboro pated in the 40-6 victory over the Middlrlovrn 20 Heading IS oracli, Krtz, Relgel. cipallo.

Cjiomotta. Broarty, Eckel. Dealing. Bchmehl. Nein.

Snuaer. Faust, Brown. Van Buklrk. Shiiliz. Fone, Htldago.

BEN FRANKLIN SUBSTITUTIONS Ford, Sigier. Owens. Churn, Paterjon, Brooks, Hall. Gardner. Henderson, Whitfield, Teagke.

Bollinger, Williams. was the only Pennsylvanian injured in actual scrimmage. It was an easy trip for Dr. Harry Hoffman, the team physician, and Trainers Billy Morris and Mickey McLaughlin. FEW BUMPS, BRUISES "The easiest." said Mickey, "in about six years.

There were only few injuries that caused any one to miss any practice. Charles Hassler. the center, turned his ankle last Saturday, and Jerry McCarthy, the end, was out a day or two with m. bruised elbow. Jim Conway, the tackle, hurt his shoulder foolinz around without pads ore day.

and Don Schneider, the halfback, had a slight leg pull. But all these fellows are okay now, and otherwise all we had to cope with were the run-cf-the-mine bqmps and bruises." McLaughlin ascribes the happy state of affairs to "just luck," but Munger has another explanation. "Football Is. a game that requires year-'round conditioning." says he. "If the' fellows wait until practice starts to begin whipping themselves into shape, there are bound to be a lot of injuries.

This year the fellows all reported in good condition; most of them worked hard all summer, some of them in laboring jobs, others as counsellors in boys' camps, like visitors last year again will be oa Vineland 7 Camden Catholic Gloucester 7 of two weeks hence. the field at kickoff time. The only newcomers to the Villanova lineup Professional FOOTBALL are Ed Berrang, an end who attained varsity status during the course of the past season, and Johnny Witsch, a center wno was a reserve a year VILLANOVA SQUAD 11. Wotff; 13, Doherly; 14, Polidor; 15. Griffith: 18.

Tolskie; 19. Zehler; 20. Gattuso; 21, Witsch; 22. Smith: 25. Ro-manik; 2.

McCarthy: 27, Rile: 28, Pavalko; 29. Searcelli; 30. Welde; 31, Velinr; 32, Gordon: 33, Caprio 34. 36, Kane; 38. Conches; 39, Siano; 40.

Komarnicki; 41. Barker; 43, Yanelli; 44, Orsini: 45, Finklestein; 46, Pasquariello; 47, Sheahan; 48. Brown; 49. Smith; 50, Temple; 51, Ber-rane; 52. Zimba; 53, Ferry: 54, Lilienthal; 55, Schleichter; 56, Snyder; 57, I.imanni: 58, Sandusky; 59, Ctrlin; 60, Rogers; 62, Schreiber; 63, Clavin; 64.

fnllivan: 66. Srhmid. KINGS POINT SQUAD 11. Farmer; 13, Belleville; 15, McGuire; 16, Kennedy; 17. Korzko; 18.

IUfier; 19. Rfpko; 21, Olsavsky; 22, Manzick; 23, McKie; 24. Vitelli; 25, Gatof; 27. Hickman; 28, Valentino; 29, Allen; 0, Dow ling; 31, Luntijrren; 33, Smith; 24, Moraso; 35, Groover; 36, Man-dell; 37, Dooley; 38. Miehalski 39.

Hautsch; 42. Von Thron; 43. Mander-son: 44. Downes; 45. Blowers: 4 5.

HuLsehosch; 47, Lee; 48, Rudd; 50, Kelley; 51. Sparks: 53, Cramer; 54, Smyth; 55, Reynolds; 56, Mortimer; 57, Kro-paek; 58. Franks; 59, Keller; 69, Miller; 62, Zacharkow; 65, Crarniak; 76, Stnller: 81. Biezup. OFFICIALS Referee, David Kaufman.

Johns Hopkinn; Umpire, Frank S. Bergin, Princeton; Field Ji dje. John F. James. Trinceton; Head Linesman, Le WeinrotU Teni.

Kirkoff, 2:30 T. M. AI L-AMERIC A CON! ERENl'F Buffalo 31 Chicago 14 STANDINGS East Division West Division W.L.T. Pet. L.T.

Pet. Buffalo 1 0 .750 San Frisco 3O0 1.0O0 New York 2 10 Cleveland 2 0 0 1.000 Baltimore 110 xl.osAngeles 12 0 xltronklyn 0 3 0 .000 Chicago 0 4 .000 X-Doee not Include last nlght'a game. EXHIBITION Chicago Card's(NFL) 7 Boston Tanks(M'L) 3 Negro Rivals Tie; Rain Halts Opener NEW YORK. Sept. 19 (AP).

The first game of the Negro wwld series between the Cleveland Buckeyes and New York, Cubans was called after six innings because of rain with the score tied, 5-5. A crowd of 5500 was at the Polo Grounds. The teams make a fresh start in the best-of-seven series, Sunday at Yankee Stadium, then move to Phil- ONLY TWO SIDELINED Only two players might possibly have to be withheld if the action were today, and one of these, Passaic's wingback Bob Topchick, was able to frolic around the practice field at Hershey yesterday morning ss the other members of the, squad romped through a signal drill designed to increase their speed. Topchick suffered a pulled tendon in the right leg; but will be ready for full-scale action Monday, as will Jim McCullough, the 200-pound short guard whose twin brother, 180-pound John, is a long guard. Jim, ago.

Berrang and Al Barker, experienced guard and a capable placement kicker, will be game co-captains of a Villanova team whose line averages 205 pounds and its back-field 194U. Kings Point has a line average of 197 5-7 and a backfleld mean of Its most highly regarded ball- Toronto Sells McMurdy TULSA, Sept. 19 (AP). The Tulso club of the U. S.

Hockey League announced today the outright purchase of Doug McMurdy, young center-defenseman, from Toronto of the National Hockey League. McMurdy played with the Oilers last year on option from Toronto. Amateur SOFTBALL WORLD'S TOl'RNET Men's Division fearwater Fla. 3 Mineola. NT.

Toronto, 2 Washington, D. C. Womrn'a Division Toronto, Ont. 1 ort Worth, Teg. adelphia's Shibe Park for the next 1 Continued on Ta.e 20, Column 3 contest, Monday night.

who pulled a tendon in his left leg, Continued on Page 19, Column 4.