The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 63

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER. SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER SO, 1951 5 Upper Darby Beaten by L. Merion Beats Barfram, 18-6 PSD Defeats St. John's, 33-12 Last-Minute Pass Upsets Chester SPORTSCOPE Fortune's Kim Couhl Bring Frick Brightest Autumn; No Kayo Recorded as Tendlcr-Ziv ic 3Ieet Again North Catholic Skein Ends As West Triumphs by 76-0 By JOHN DELL North Catholic High's 19-game football winning streak against Catholic League opponents ended yesterday.

West Catholic scored a 16-0 victory before more than 5000 at 20th st. and Olney ave. It was the first league setback for North, defending champion, since it lost to South Catholic, 19-6. in 1948. Wrest, playing its first league game under Coach Jack Shields, outplayed the losers by a wide margin in the first half and went Ridley Twp.

By JOHN WEBSTER PSD handed St. John's its third A 20-yard pass, Clark Jester to straight defeat. 33-12, at Seville and Jim Patton with one minute to play Lower Merion High's football team kept alive Its unbeaten record when King McLean led the Aces to their 15th successive victory by downing Pechin sts. yesterday. Lou Parrish scored for the victors DURING Ford Frick's first 16 years as president of baseball's National League, he did not always find the autumn an entirely satisfactory season.

no less than one dozen of those Octobers, the American Leaguers made life miserable for anyone even remotely interested in the welfare of the older John Bartram High. 18-6, yesterday on two and seven yard runs. Gene Zushm picked up a fumble and raced Wes Fitzgerald tallied four touchdowns as undefeated Ridley Township scored its third victory by crushing host Uppper Darby, yesterday. Fitzgerald had touchdown runs of four, eight and 36 yards in the second period and 64 yards in the third. Ridley Township's captain Carl Blair threw TD passes in the third gave Wilmington an 18-13 victory over Chester High yesterday at Chester and spoiled the inauguration of Chester's new football stadium on the Concord Pike.

Patton snared the pass over goal line. Wilmington scored first in the second period on Jim Raymond's 10-yard plunge but the Clippers cams 42 yards to score and took a pass from Don Brady for another score. at 68th st. and Elmwood ave. The victory was the second of '51 for Lower Merion which last week defeated Northeast High.

Bartram suffered its second setback. McLean led the Aces with two Haverford Trips Abington, 7-6 on to its first victory over the Falcons since its 13-7 triumph in 1947. Most of the second half was played in West territory, but fre-q fumbles handicapped North. In fact, a fumble gave West its first points in the second quarter. James Walsh, attempting to punt out of North's end zone, bobbled the center snap.

Before he could run the ball out, he was swamped by Ed Arrivello plunged over from the two and kicked three extra points. PSO KNDS Zurhin. Johnson. TACKLES Runyon. Thomas.

Petruskevich. Bancy. GT7ARDS Mameri. Miller. CENTERS Noya, Duye.

BACKS Brady. Parrish. Hensen. Arrivello, Fedo, Beaner Bucci. ST.

JOHN'S ENDS Wack. Diamond, Riddle TACKLES Quadenfeld. Boyle, Sierocinskl. GUARDS Devlin. McHugh, McFadden.

CENTERS SchulU. BACKS Efi pen, Lewis. Carr. McPeak. Wren-shaw.

Murphy. Lawler. Maiids PSD 1.1 7 7 S3 St. John 0 fi 6 12 PSD SCORING: Touchdowns Parrish 3. Zuhn 2.

Arrivello. Points after Touchdowns Arrivello 3 (placements). ST. JOHN'S SCORING: Touchdowns Lewis. Lawler.

circuit. The Yankees alone knocked their blue-ribbon whipping boys quite bow-legged in nine World Series. But it's still a long road that has no turning, and this year things seem to be happening for the best for Frick. For instance, the NL baseballers made it two in a row over the Americans in the AU-Star affray. That was a mighty lift for the National Leaguers, whose chins were away down to here from the Phillies' abject surrender in the 1950 Series.

In conformance with ancient custom, the leag-ue's chief executive foresaw a nip-and-tuck race this season. "I hope so, anyway," he beamed, during his pre-season visit to the Phillies at Clearwater. "I hope it isn't decided until the last 43 hours though I guess that would cause the club owners some unrest." With scant regard for prophets and their predictions. Brooklyn's Dodgers, West's hard-charging linemen for a safety. t' i1 Si A and fourth periods to Carman Cella.

Joe Zizza booted six extra points. RIDLEY TOWNSHIP ENDS Corcoran. Fizzano. Guy, Cella. Millicha.

TACKLES Sheibie, Miller, Simmons, Berger. GUARDS Royer. Prock. Sammons. Vail.

CENTERS Hamilton. Crawford. Kline. BACKS Blair. Garlin.

Fitgerald. Collins, ZLZza, Brown, Peters. Dodd, Collins. I'PPER DARBY ENDS Crate, Soma. Park.

Hirsch. TACKLES Frieberg, Henn. Worihfngton, J. Moon. GUARDS Townsend.

Merkins. Aunllo. CENTFRS Ellison. Adelizzi. BACKS Abbott, Hughes, Reynolds.

Faulkner, Llehtenfeld. Grames. Cahill, Padulla. Lee, Vannest. Moon.

Ridley Township 0 21 14 7 42 Upper Darby OOO 6 12 RIDLEY TOWNSHIP SCORING: Touchdowns Fitzgerald 4. Celia 2. Point after touchdowns Ziza 6 (placements). UPPER DARBY SCORING: Touchdowns Cahill. Padulla.

back to tally twice: once on a 33-yard pass. Bob Clayton to Jim Lee, and again on Joe Saroka's two-yard plunge. Clayton kicked the extra point making the score 13-6 at the half. WILMINGTON ENDS Ptak Patton. George.

TACKLES Pedicone. Sfandland. Kalmbacher. GUARDS Collins, Stanley, Renair. CENTER Monaco.

BACKS Janicki. Raymond. Ventresca. Jester. Diagostino.

Cichini. Jercminski. Roemon-olt. Vari. CHESTER ENDS Dublii'ky.

Van Patton. Kormemckl. TACKLES Fpangenberir. Calderor.i. Adams.

GUARDS M-Cray. Ambrosino. Wallis. CENTER Modjewleski. BACKS Clayton.

Towns. Craie. Lee, Soroks, Williams. McCarter. Campbell.

WILMINGTON 12 IS CHESTER 0 13 0 0 13 WILMINGTON SCORING: Toucdcns Van-tresca. Patton. CHESTER SCORING: Touch, downs Lee. Saroka. Points after touchdown Clayton 1.

Fullback Jim Sinclair's placement following Harold Peabody's 75-yard touchdown gallop In the third quarter gave Haverford High School a 7-6 victory over Abington yesterday at Havertown. The Fords' triumph gave each team a 1-1 log for the season. Bob Frick's rushed boot went wide after the Ghosts' 26-yard aerial score (Jay Rhodes to George Pendleton) with 10 seconds left. in the first half. Haverford was too busy fighting off five serious threats to get rolling offensively, but turned the tables in the last 14 minutes, and Encouraged, West drove half the length of the field for a touchdown.

John McEachern. who later scampered 58 yards for a second half touchdown, had a big hand in the first, one too. He passed nine yards over the middle to Joe Sommers, who caught the ball on the three and lunged over. John Bauer made the first of two place kicked con touchdowns. The other score was made by Al Ciarrochi.

Bartram's lone score was tallied by Al Thomas. Lower Merion scored the first time it got possession. Following a punt, early in the first period. Lower Merion moved 43 yards in eight plays with ciarrochi scoring from the one. POOR KICK COSTLY Early in the second period.

Jack Martin recovered a fumble which gave Lower Merion possession on Bartram's 39. They then marched to a touchdown in nine plays with McLean carrying it over from the two on a slash off right tackle. Bartram countered with a touchdown on the second play of the fcurth period when Walt Robertson passed 17 yards in the end zone to Al Thomas. Bartram had received possession following a poor kick on the Aces' 23. A poor kick that went out of bounds on the Bartram 19 gave Lower Merion its final chance to score.

McLean climaxed the short five play march by slicing over through right tackle from the three. LOWER MERION Trinity Defeats Dickinson, 27-7 HARTFORD, Sept. 29. A free-wheeling Trinity College pow versions. McEachern's long run in the third Texas M.

Beats erhouse, paced by the sparkling open when the game ended it had second field running of Capt. Bill Goralski, quarter came after he took a lateral from Joe Posse, who caught a punted ball and flipped to McEachern as he was tackled. McEachern gave a tackier a disdainful hip and circled wide toward the east side line, then, behind excellent blocking, he ran free to the goal. down and five to go for a score. ABINGTON tNDS Carlin.

Gowen. Pendleton TACKLES Frick. Wirs. Holmes. Brodhsu.

handed the Dickinson Red Devils, of Carlisle, a 27-7 setback today. Goralski, 21 -year-old. senior, set the pace for Dan Jessee's veteran Classe. E. Crew.

GUARDS Collins, CENTER Mvers. Kutztown Defeats Shippensburg, 20-7 KUTZTOWN, Sept. 29. Scoring all its touchdowns in the first half, Kutzdown defeated Shippensburg today, 20-7. A two-yard quarterback sneak, a short pass into the end zone and a 23-yard run from a Statue of Liberty play accounted for the three TDs.

Shippen.sburg's tally came in the third quarter on a 75-yard run off tackle. Kuti-town 7 13 20 eleven, with two of the four touch BACKS Wnisht. I). Vaughn, Palmer. Dennis.

Vaughn. R. Crews. downs, one a speciacular 06-yard EKKORII ENDS Hammett. Lewis.

Nicholson. North's deepest penetration wasj made in the waning minutes of the third quarter, when Coach John Texas Tech, 20-7 DALLAS. Tex. Sept. 29 UP).

A ragged Texas A. M. eleven ran into unexpected opposition tonight, but got its sputtering offense in gear for three scoring drives to wear down Texas. Tech, 20-7, before in the Cotton Bowl. It was the second straight victory for the Nation's seventh ranking: team, but the Aggies were impressive only in spurts as they rolled to touchdowns in each of the first three periods on extended drives of 65, 67 and 96 yards.

return on the opening kick -off. Al Magnoli scored on a 70-yard touchdown run, minutes later. Both of Trinity's two other touchdowns, TACKLES Alien. Mitchell. Nauman, Foery.

GU.HUS--Kresse. Carlmo, Peoples. CENTFR Gray BACKS Henderson. Cohill. Sinclair.

Peabody. Rossi. Milton. Tucker, Bianco. Abinitton 6 Gillespie's charges stormed 61 yards, jmainly on Ed Graczykowski's pass ENDS McMillan.

Meacham, Srolt. PUlarella. Chandler. TACKLES Grossman, Snell, Martin, Hays. Cooke.

GUARDS Taylor, DelPaggio, Watson, Stockton CENTERS Malloy. Eidenberg BACKS Schuetler. McLean. Ciarrochi. Moses, Mariani, CosKrove.

Carter. Alggeo. Villei. JOHN RARTRAM ENDS Lynch, Wilkinson, Duborn, J. Dolan, Thomas.

TACKLES Seko, Hudak, Duffy, Pasquarella. in the third, were on power plays ing, to a first down on wests lour. Haverford 7 n- 7 Dickinson Shippensburg abington scoring: Touchdown Pendie- But McEachern recovered a mis 77 O- 27 13 KUTZTOWN SCORING: Tourndowns Both Trinity ton DICKINSON SCORING: Touchdowns- Jab- HAVERFORD SCORING: Touchdown Point alter touchdown Sinclair er. Sawicki. KirchgafTner.

Points after touchdowns -Busillo. 2 (placements. SHIPPFNSBURG SCORING: Touchdown Keys. Point after vouchdown Russ (placement), lonskl. Conversion Kertland TRINITY SCORING: Touch-towns Goralski.

2: Magnoli, Deimastro. Conversions Vi-brt. 3 cast pitch out on the one. WEST CATHOLIC ENDS Ferry, McKernan. Senu, Logan.

DouKh-ertv. TACKLES Monahan. Donigan. Costigan. Johnson.

Kane. Pastorius. GUARDS McFadaen. Doloso, McCIellan. Martin.

Gill CENTERS Bauer. McLaunhlin BACKS Sommers. Bradley. Fusonie. Brown.

Ahern, Posse, McEachern. Dettra, Pecora. Spodabalskl. ukd kick. to the front and opened up Tne race that Frick had hoped would be a close one, wasn't.

However, when the homestretch came up, Chuck Dressen wasn't so chipper, and his Dodgers were choking up. Into the last 48 hours, it was a question whether the freshman jockey could hold 'em to- gether long enough to hit the winning pole ahead of Leo Duro-cher's stretch-charging Giants. Frick's wish had been fulfilled. While this stretch duel was being waged, Frick, the logical choice to succeed the deposed Happy Chandler as baseball's high commissioner, became curiously the club owners' selection. He would view the World Series for the last time as NL president, take over his new duties when the tumult and the shouting had died away.

For the last time, Ford Frick could be rooting for the Nationals in the Series. In a memorable year, it was his further good fortune that the Leajfue would not be sending forth history's finest team of Yankees. This autumn could be an entirely satisfactory season for Ford Frick. Without attempting to revive a long-forgotten ring rivalry, I did so about a year ago through the medium of a quote from Lew Tendler. In speaking of the day's fighters, and recalling those of his own fighting days, the popular ex-lightweight happened to comment on the only "KO by" appearing in his record that stretches from 1913 through 1928.

Even unto that day. Lefty Lew insisted Jack Zivic, who stopped him in five rounds at Pittsburgh, Jan. 19, 1925, had been aided by a spike in his glove. Some time later, I received a derisive letter from Zivic icho had read the piece with the Tendler quote. He ridiculed the charge.

He expressed wonder that I could be so gullible as to icrite it. He added that when he next visited our town, he would gladly knock out Tendler again preferably for the benefit of a charitable cause. THAT called for another story. But Tendler wasn't impressed either by Zivic's denial of the spike charge or by his offer to chalk up another kayo. "If Jack Zivic ever comes to Philadelphia, he'll have a bad hand," predicted the steaks and chops producer.

"So, he won't be able to knock me out. He claimed a broken hand when I beat him in a rematch without spike." Only recently, I was sitting with Tendler in one of his restaurant booths. Lew said: "Don't be in a hurry to leave stick around a while. I just got a phone call from Jack Zivic. He's in town an' coming over to see me.

You'll get some laughs." Nome. GUARDS Moton. Ritto. Dibacco. Snyder.

CENTERS Cartonar, Warrington. BACKS Matthews. Swain. Harris. Mollo.

Drames. Plcullo. R. Burns, W. Burns.

Robertson. Lower Merion 6 6 IB John Bartram 0 6 6 LOWER MERION SCORING: Touchdowns Ciarrochi, McLean. 2 JOHN BARTRAM SCORING: Touchdown Thomas. Pick the Winners with Ted Husing 3 77 A in si area ha Kt ti -iv. Muhlenberg Bows, 54-79, To Bucknell J3 NORTH CATHOLIC ENDS Healy.

Conroy, Troutm.n. Hnhes. TACKLES kulmskl. Mergo. Agostllui.

i GUARDS Fox. Eendier. Ebling. i CENTErtS Lycns. Krivda.

BACKS James. Lauch. Grac kowski, Viza. McKay. Walsl West Catholic 9 7 1 fi North Catholic 0-0 WEST CATHOLIC SCORING: Touchdcwns 1 Scmmers.

McEachern. Points afrer touchdown Bauer 2 (place kicasi. Safety Walsh (tackled in end 7xne. Scrahton Blanks Moravian, 36-0 SCRAN TON, Sept. 23.

iScranton scored in every period today jand blanked Moravian, 36-0, before I 2000. Winners over Kings College. 34-0, i a week ago, Scranton was led by VFMA Defeats Carteret, 13-0 Valley Forge MA opened its season by blanking Carteret Prep iWest Orange, N. 13-0 at Wayne yesterday. Tom Williams tallied in the opening period on a 37-yard run.

In the same quarter, Williams ran the ball from his own 40 to the three, and Art Painter scored. VIIHT FORr.K ENDSFoseo. Littleton. Rantomauro TACKIFS Cooke. Krcsnowski, Hanbur Pitt.

GUARDS Bullous, Clavton. Hansen. Schwari- kopf. CENTER ONeil BACKS Bacamary. Williams.

Goodwin. Pointer, St. Clair. ARTER ET ENDS Doncfrlo. Mnnciello.

I.onofT Dbs TACKLES Tamboraio. Kimble, Clark, Rus- sM. GUARDS larvis. Selilto. CENTER Hole.

BACKS O'Kara. Romano. Plante. Gftfihnrdi. Cravagna, Palumbo, Pace Carteret P.ep Valley Forge 13 0 13 VALLEY FORGE SCORING: Touchdowns Williams.

Painter. Point aiter touchdown Clayton (placement). Bridgeton Beats yf LEWISBURG. Sept. 29.

With halfback Brad Myers scoring four touchdowns, Bucknell routed Muhlenberg College, 54-19, before 6500 tonight. Myers. a Lancaster athlete, boosted his season scoring total to Captain Ed Romanowski, who scored three TDs. He tallied in the second quarter on a short plunge and went six touchdowns no runs of 40 yards and 72 yards and plunges of one and four yards. Burt Talmage, Bucknell's right halfback, scored twice on sprints of 58 and 66 yards.

Reserves Glenn As-pinwall and Ed Adams each added a touchdown for the Bisons on a one-yard plunge and 24-yard run respectively. Joe Mason converted six times for Bucknell. which now boasts a six- across twice in the third on runs oi 30 and 67. SCR NTOV ENDS Russin. Surgrnt.

Fox, Rossi. Lough- nev. Domney. Sllvestri. TACKLES Mellusky.

Reich. Per'chintky. Just. Huber. Chase.

Chapman. Evanchic. Lazaen GUARDS Lydon. Danko, Cordelll, Skutak. Zebiowski Presently, Zivic arrived, looking fit but even smaller than in 'his days of give-and-take.

The Pittsburgh man's left arm was in a sling. Tendler nudged me. pointed excitedly to the arm, and exclaimed: "Remember what I told you? I said that if Jack ever came to Philadelphia, he'd have a bad hand. So he couldn't knock me out. He's done even better.

He's got a broken arm!" Zivic told of an accident, said his injury was genuine and that Tendler was indeed fortunate. Zivic also offered a sales talk on an automotive gimmick he's engaged in marketing. But soon the old ring rivals were ribbing each other about their engagements of the mid-20's. "I had your style figured out from the first round in Pittsburgh, Lew," recalled Zivic in his piping voice. "From that point, I owned you.

I knew I could murder you with a left hook. It was just a question of time until I took you outta there!" "Oh, you did," snapped the old southpawT socker. "Well, if you had me figured out so well what happened when we fought in Philadelphia? Did you have a bad memory?" For the record, Tendler outfought Zivic in 10 rounds here. June 8, 1925. The defeat of his only knockout conqueror is one of the lefty's happier memories as.

having reached his 53d milestone over the week-end, he looks back on an outstanding ring career. Gratz on Rally BRIDGETON, N. Sept. 29. Bridgeton scored a 7-6 victory over Simon Gratz today before 4000 with Ray Kelly plunging over from the four-yard line and Walt Burlingame adding the extra point with only-three minutes to go.

SIMON ORITZ Reindle. J. Re.ndle. Beihea. Wade.

game winning streak, including four victories carried over from last fall. The game had no semblance of a rout in the first quarter, for Muhlenberg drew first blood. Quarterback George Mills pitched 30 yards to end Warren Reed, who was waiting in the end zone. That put Muhlenberg into the lead for a few moments. Muhlenberg's other two touchdowns were also on pass plays.

MIHLENBF.KG ENDS Davis CENTERS Wood worth, Zrno.ky BACKS Shea. Rcmmnow Burak. Burger. Feduchak, Alex. Lawrence, Merit, Makowski.

Thomas, Koval, Brill, Lock-avich. Hemlock MOR4VI4N ENDS chase, Morrison, Reinfrsetn, No otirat. TACKLES Clarke. Espositio, Sennaca. Kap- salis.

Oxenreider. GUARDS Lu'kus. Haack, Biard. Dullv. Shem- ko CENTERS De Rea.

I auchnor. BACKS Peuto. Evanko. Deirjert. Peters.

Weaver. Grasio. Maiiniwski. Hotiseknechl, Shaup. Scranton 2 14 13 7 3t Moravian 0 0 SCRANTON SCORING: Romanowski.

Merli. Lawrence. Fxtrtt points Romanowski. 4 placements Sale'y Scranton OFFICIALS: Releree. Mm cal i.

Gcmce-town: umpire. John Saverine. Gev.rsetnttn: field Judee. John Keville Columbia: head linesman. Hoard Schoen.

St. Lawrenre. TACKI FS Duncan. Myprs, Finnell. GUARDS Gram.

Debradv. Easiev. Robinson CENTERS Chapman. Bel! BACKS Greer.e. Marshall, Muidrow.

Benton. Brown. ENDS 7, Jnlmson. Smithson. Llovd.

Morns TACKLFS Wheat on. Bvrd. GUARDS I to. Stewart, Pij7o, Weed. St real-ile CENTERS H.irr.

Maxwell. Johnson BACKS Calabrese. Later. Bur.mganie, Sock-well. Hasoda.

Chew. White. Kelly. Simon Gratz Brirleeton 77 SIMON GRATZ SCORING: Touchdowns-Greene BRIDGETON SCORING: Touchdowns Kellv Point alter touchdown Burlingame (placement Stevens Trade Defeats Ridley Park lies Collingdale, 7-7 ENDS Tredmnick, Miller, Bona, Red. Del TufTs.

TACKLES Jordan. Allen. Bohs Casfels, Shelly. Hungartner. GU ARD.t Schindler.

LVersnne. Aicone, Miller. Pasterchick. Schiavone CENTERS Duffy. Dahiander BACKS A.

Woodworth, W. Woodworth. Wewoe. Skjdmure. Donor.

Corman, Cala-greco. Mills, Fillers, Scarpa. Batt, ENDS Poweison. Heininger, MrKihbin, Egloff, Antkowiak TACKLES Orar. Young.

Stiefel. Kirby. Gross- wlrth. Anello. VaW-w Perkiomen Prep, 26-7 PENNSBURG.

Sept. 29. Stevens Trade School defeatetd Perkiomen Prep. 26-7, today in the football opener for both teams. Stevens scored in every period, with Larry Davis.

Dan Tolan, Bill Shaeffer and Dave Herb crossing on short plunges. Gene Pinguely, Lpw. McSorley, Chironna.i Pet: it. Olujvich. CENTER Grim BACKS Dean.

Dee. Mvers. Bunerworlh. Mur-j nane. Talmnge.

Johnson. Albert, Mayon. Adams. Yackanirz. Aspinwail.

Finkeisiein. Muhlenberg 6 0 fi 7 19 Bucknell 7 13 21 1354, A circus catch by Danny Bell in the end zone of Teddy Smithers 15-yard pass and Frank Sweeney's placement in the fourth period enabled Ridley Park High School to sain a 7-7 tie with Collingdale. High School, Class A champions, yesterday at Collingdale. Collingdale went ahead with a Morton Leads Florence to 27-6 Victory Ulysses Morton tallied four touchdowns to pace unbeaten Florence to its second victory of the season and its 14th straight, 27-6 over Lambertville yesterday at Florence. Lambertville's score came on a short pass, Bob Foy to Ed.

Spicer after Foy had set up the scoring play with a 49 yard sprint to the one. FLORENCE ENDS Bennett. Bogda. McDade, PagoKan, TACKLES Carty. Brantmayer.

P. Wainwright. GUARDS Tod ash. Urewicz. Markwood.

Elm- ko. Majcher. Constantino. CENTERS Bartha. Jackarn.

BACKS Wood. Logan. Morton. Agoes. Poyak.

Symash, Lord. Gebely. Moreland. LAMBERT V1LL.E ENDS Hann. Soicer.

Tersko. TACKLES Ford, T. Peirman. GUARDS Maylor. J.

Peirman. Baggal! CENTERS Williams. Carducci. BACKS Fory. Fresco.

Shoemaker. Probarbco. IPerkiomen captain, tallied in the MUHLFNBE iO SCORING Touchdowns Reed 2. Miller. Point alter tourhdcwn Csi.

BUCKNELL SCORING. Touchdowns 1 mage 2. Myers 4. Adams. Aspinwail.

Point alter touchdown- Maso.i t. second period goal when Don Natale Glen Nor Whips Sharon Hill, 18-6 Dave Averill. Dick Branton and Dave Bosacco scored touchdowns to lead Glen Nor to an 18-6 victory over Sharon Hill, at Sharon Hill yesterday. Steve Knowlton tailied for Sharon HilL CW.FV NOR END.1 Corner. Alheiholt.

TACKLES Baxter. Miekly. Walker. GUARDS Lev. Lego.

CENTER Pitts. BACKS Wenrick, Bosacco, Branton. Bavle AverWl. SHARON HILL ENDS Buchanan. Lake.

Kitts. Suhers. TACKLES Slump. Michael. Buby.

Frank. Hayes. Eckroth. GUARDS Miller. Hartzell, Sildey, Arena.

Ash-worth. CENTERS Ashenfelter. Hogan. BACKS Orafe. Knowlton.

Qulnn. Priestly. Hutchinson. McCauley. Bockius.

Kelley. Glen Nor 6 12 IS Sharon Hill fi GLEN NOR SCORING Touchdowns Averill. Branton. Bosacco SHARON HILL. SCORING: Touchdowns Knowlton.

second quarter on a 30-yard pass from Ernie Paliszewski. PERKIOMEN PREP ENDS Young. Pmgueiy, Mitchell. TACK1 ES Clark. Bean.

GUARDS Garrett, Caiafatl, Alpert. CENTFR Ortner. BACKS Wilson. Palis.ewski. Schlecler.

Pepiak, Baxter, Cobb. Dunn. Johnston. STEVENS TRADE ENDS Bauer. Zuby.

Chesney TACKLES McDonald, Baever, Cunningham, Erb GUARDS Krapf. HafTiin. Anderson. CENTERS Takoushian. Caparro BACKS Comfort.

Davis. Toian, Padelsky, Herb. Plaxa. Sadula, ShitefTer Stevens Trade 7 7 fi 28 Perkiomen Pren 7 7 STEVENS TRADE SCORING Touchdowns: Tolan, Davis. Shaeffer.

Heib. Points alter touchdowns: Davis 2 placements 1. PERKIOMEN PRFP SCORING Touchdown: Pinguely Point after touchdown. crossed on a quarterback sneak from the one. Dick Johns placekicked the point.

COLLINGDALE FNDS Devers. Savage. Smuckler. Cinnelli. TACKLES Barker, Leinhauser, Ciark.

GUARDS McLaughlin, Force, Coughlln, D. Dilurfo. CENTERS Walter. Logan. BACKS Nataie.

RaMaele. Dedow. John S. Siner. Keller.

H. Diiuzio. RIDLEY PARK EXDP Bell. Wolson. Rohac, sapwireh.

TACKLES Baker. Whitiock. Terry. GUARDS Ireland, Sweeney, Alexander. CENTER Ford.

BACKS Brill. Smithers. Wai'e, Raymond. Evans, Clifford. shoe Bird.

Gospen. Musseiman. 1427 FLORQJCE 6 6 I.AMBERTVrLJE FLORENCE SCORING: ToliChdour" Mort I (placement I rot VOjr SC.u. Get trorn 7 07 ton 4. Point afttr touchdown: Urewo 3 plaremem.

LAMBERTVILLB SCORING: Touchdowns Foy. Collingdale Ridley Part 77 COLLINGDALE SCORING: Touchdown Natale. Point after touchdown Johns (placement RIDLEY PARK SCORING: Touchdown Bell. Point after touchdown Sweeney F. M.

Wallops Hopkins, 52-7 LANCASTER. Sept. 29. Franklin and Marshall rebounded after last week's disastrous opening and walloped Johns Hopkins. 52-7, today.

Coach Woody Sponaugle cleared his bench of subs as the Diplomats scored in every period. JOHNS HOPKINS EMDt Cook. McNicholas. McGinn. Siebert, Sands.

TACKLES Simon. Wallin. CayseU. GUARDS Devan, Polhemus, Ameno. McChes- nev.

Miglior. CENTERS Kaurlmsn. Wsrthen. BACKS Mvers. WroMeski.

Lay. Scott, Por- mick, Semelar. Brown F. AND M. END? Westerdnhl, Brooks.

Hannum. F.hersole. Koch. Hohrer. Eberly.

TACKLES Giovangiossi. Schlsger. Grimner. Zima. Kerbaugh.

Reinhnrt, Bene. Bover GUARDS Hower, Nycum, Muench, Mussell, Scanlon. CENTERS Beauchner. Harr. Copenhaver.

BACKS Werst, Davis. Witmer. Faber. MIschissin, Barbour, Rut'er. Myers.

Ra-buck. Hepler. Lincoln. Wilson. Johns Hopkins 7 7 F.

and M. 19 13 1432 JOHNS HOPKINS SCORING: Touchdown Semelar. Point after touchdown Sands (placement F. AND M. SCORING: Touchdowns Witmer.

4: Hepler. Davis. 2: Eberly. Points after touchdowns Hepler (placement), Mischissln, 3 placements OFFICIALS Referee, George P. Frb.

Ursi-nus; umpire, Thomas Wilkinson. Pitt, head linesman. Ralph Farina. Villanova; field Judge, W. D.

McGill. LaSalle. i vv- W. C. Fleck Inc.

Carnell Bradburn Camdsn Storage Battery Co. Prospect Park Victor Over Clifton Heights Prospect Park tallied four touchdowns in the last three periods to rout Clifton Heights. 26-7, yesterday at Prospect Park. Bill Bradford led the attack by scoring twice. CLIFTON HEIGHTS FND? Edwards.

Faichuk, Haxsell. TACKLES Liz-ut. Kanuina, GUARDS Rice. Traband. CENTERS Fray.

Kwiatkowskl. BACKS Lombardo. DiPoalo, Barrett, DiPrin-zo, Loracchio. PROSPECT PARK ENDS Patterson. Pleibet.

TACKLES Parsons, Erickson, Hawke. Whaler. Frazer. GUARDS Adams. Christensen.

CENTERS Worrell, Field. BACKS Fionvanti. FerzeUI, Bradford. Van-wyk. Forrest, Smith.

Clifton Heights 0 7 Prospect Park 0 13 7 6 26 CLIFTON HEIGHTS SCORING: Touchdown James Krtietzfeldt. Point after touchdown Keith Rice (dropktek). PROPECT PARK SCORING: Touchdowns Flip Fiorivantl, Bill Bradford 2, BUI Patterson Points after touchdown Walt Parsons 2 (placements. Downingfown Beats U. Merion Downihgtown scored three times in the first two periods yesterday and then coasted to a 19-0 victory over Upper Merion High at Downingtown.

I'PPEB MERION ENDS Scott. McKernan. TACKLES Pirarello. Brabowski, T'tus. GUARDS Wier.

Brownlie. CENTER Hensley. BACKS Kutz, Clarke. Hortze. rmil.

Seder DOWNINGTOWN ENDS Geedv. Pollock. R. Miller, Bruno. Boggs.

TACKLES Walton. Rodri, Lee. Campbell. GUARDS Styer. Law.

Ciarlone. CENTERS Suplee. Fusco. Ooudie. BACKS Schrumpf, Talerico.

Lane. Cellini. J. Miller. Lewis.

Woodward, Polouch. Mento Upper Merion 0 0 0 0 0 Downingtown 6 13 0 0 19 DOWNINGTOWN SCORING: Touchdowns: Cellini Geedy. Talerico. Points after touchdown Law (Placement). 705 Greenwood Avenue, Jenkintown, Pa.

PHILADELPHIA Springfield, Hatboro In Scoreless Tie Hatboro High and Springfield, Montco, played to a scoreless tie yesterday at Hatboro in a Buxmont Conference football game. Hat THE MAGMAVOX COMPANY of Fort Wayne. Indiana Is interested in obtaining the services of qualified personnel in the following positions: Quality Control Manager Test Engineers Factory Engineers Process Engineers Mechanical Assembly Foremen Join a progressive electronic organization which is a leader in its field. Send a detailed resume of personal and work history to the personnel department. The Magnavox Company Fort Wayne 4, Indiana interviews will be arranged in Philadelphia at an early date.

Alva Chevrolet Company 7240 Torrsdale Ave. F-H Company 2126 Market Street Foss-Hughes Company 21st Market Streets Roth-Buick Company Pratt Penn Streets West Side Buick, Inc. 4649 Chestnut Street Wilkie Buick Company 1724 N. Bread Street Wilson Tire Company Green Penn Streets Scott-Smith Cadillac Co. Broad St.

Ridge Ave. 6300 Wayne Ave. boro dominated the first three periods although they threatened only once. With one foot to go for a first down on the Springfield 10, Hatboro elected to pass on last down and lost the ball. Springfield reached the Hatboro 15 in the final quarter.

HATBORO ENDS D. Belli. Faust. Meyle. TACKLES Ford.

Blstrek. GUARDS R. Young, Magnavita. CENTERS Penelase. Penti.

BACKS R. Belli, J. Young. Stellander. Lear.

1459 Haddon Avenue, Camden, N. J. PROSPECT PARK Interboro Chevrolet Co. 609 Chester Pike WAYNE Allan C. Hale, Inc.

233 E. Lancaster Ave. WYNNEWOOD Raymond P. Scott, Inc. 65 E.

Lancaster Ave. Ardmore 2600 NEW JERSEY CAMDEN Rohrer Chevrolet Company Admiral Wilson Blvd. at Cooper River MOORESTOWN Moorestown Garage Church St. SALEM Hassler Tire Service Broadway Linden Streets TOMS RIVER Reliable Garage 25 Water Street TRENTON Duffy Tire Company 28 Passaic Street ViNELAND Strauss Bros. General Tire Service, Inc.

W. Blvd. Park Ave. 1910 Arch Street, Philadelphia Suburban Philadelphia ARDMORE Allar C. Hale.

Inc. 123 Lancaster Ave. Scott-Smith Cadillac Co. 87 E. Lancaster Ave.

BALA-CYNWYD Kirsch Chevrolet Company 214 Bala Ave. CHESTER O'Brian Buick 1 0th 4 Morton Ave. DRSXEL HILL Alexander-Evans Nash Co. 2271 Garrett Road JENKINTOWN Butler Buick Company Noble Station LANSDALE Brenninger Motors 2nd Cannon Streets PHOSNIXVIILE J. C.

Phillips, Inc. 450 Bridge Street POTTSTOWN Sidley Motors, Inc. 132 High St. Garner. SPRINGFIELD T.

Ettinger, Bryden, Kt- ENDS White. st. 2.4000 lfilffiTcic 0 Eft ft RS WILL RECEIVE I OWUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE TRIPE-IW ALLOWANCES tinger. TACKLES MacMurray. Batehelder, Dill.

GUARDS Coekley. Huntzinger. CENTER Durchsprung BACKS Prior. DOrsanio, Bauman, Weber, SmithScurrla. Fairell.

Hatboro Springfield 0 0 00 WILMINGTON. DEL. Oregon State Triumphs CORVALLIS, Sept. 29 (APJ An Oregon State College power-; house rolled to a crushing 61-23 football victory over Utah here today. General Tire Co.

of Delaware 1200 French Street Porter Motor Co. 38th Market Streets.