The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 9

HBO Buy War Bonds and Stamps Buy War Bonds and Sianpi ALLENTOWN, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 28, 1945 NINE UNIIDAY CAIL-C CLE Connecticut Gets 33 to 6 Bucknell Upsets Lafayette with Poconos Top Cafasauqua on Two Long Runs Bethlehem Scores In Second Half to 14 to 0 Win Over Twice Hang Up Easton Decision Over Lehigh Eleven Andy Tomasic Is Big Star As 'Army Gets 29-7 Victory Over 'Navy' in Philippines Big 26-2 Triumph The Bucknell Bisons, led by Scat Backs Bill McKay and Bob Camac In Game Played Under Lights STATISTICS Catasauqua, Stroudsburg- with two touchdowns apiece, routed 30,000 See Former Lafayette at Fisher Pield Saturday Engineers Score First in Bethlehem afternoon, 26-2, before a Founder's Day crowd of 3,000. First Downs 9 3 Yd. Gain. Scrim. 134 58 Fwd.

Pass. At. 7 0 Fwd. Pass. Comp.

0 0 Yd. Gain. Pass. 0 0 Pass. Int.

by 0 1 Punts 5 4 Av. Yds. Punts 22 23 Yds. Lost Scrim. 16 24 Fumbles 2 4 Fumbles Rec.

.4 2 Penalties, Yds. 20 15 Bucknell's scoring was spaced with Game, But Visitors George Marinko-vitch's 77-yard Touchdown Run Thrills Crowd of 12,000 at Easton Journeying to Easton for a ri one touchdown in each period, the first two being followed by perfect Blue Bombers (Jet 27-18 Win Over Emmaus Hi Whitehall Gets 13 to 6 Victory At Slatington extra point kicks Dy Joe Carlow, big tackle for the Bisons. Lafayette's only score came on a safety in the third Come from Behind to Win STATISTICS First downs 8 10 Yds. gained rush ....106 226 perioa wnen a rad pass from Bucknell center Hal stefl sailed into the end Hokendauqua Boy Score Three Touchdowns in Service Classic That Andv Tomalc, formrr Whitehall High and Temple university utar, alill going fttrong In football down in the Philippines where he's stationed with an Army unit. Is evidenced in the following utorv in the Daily Paciflcan of October 15th.

telling; of the Army-Navy classic at Manila the day before. Catasauqua High Brown and White Konkrete Kids Go Wild Against Lehighton, 45-0 STATISTICS North. Lehigh. First downs 12 5 Passes attempted fi 13 Passes completed 2 2 Passes intercepted 3 0 Yds. gained passes 50 24 Yds.

gained rushing 250 48 Fumbles 1 2 Fumbles recovered 2 1 Yds. lost penalties ..80 5 gridmen outplayed the Poconos of zone. The outstanding run of the game came in the beginning of the second quarter as Bill McKay intercepted Bill Spotting Slatington High a first period touchdown. Coach Willie Piff's Stroudsburg High from start to finish, but the Poconos turned two breaks into long-run touchdowns to register a 12 to 6 triumph in their game at Hawkins' pass on his own 22, and hugging the left side of the field, easily outran all pursuit to score on a With Fullback Sebo crossing the pay line three times in the last half for Palmerton, after trailing 12-6 at half time. Coach Joe Matuska's Palmerton High school Blue Bombers handed Emmaus HiRh a 27-18 defeat Catasauqua.

After Stroudsburg fumbled on the 15 yb yard dash. Bucknell's other scorine came on a and Nicholas recovered for Catasau qua and carried to the 2 in the open Yds. gained pass 26 51 Passes attempted 8 12 Passes completed 2 4 Passes intercepted 0 2 Number of punts 8 9 Avg. dist. punts 34.3 38.8 Avg, runback 0.8 17 KickofTs 3 4 Avg.

runback kick ....17.6 16.3 rumbles 4 5 Own fumbles ree'd 1 2 Penalties 6 7 Yards penalized 60 75 in their booster game played yester Zephyrs of Whitehall High came back yesterday afternoon to turn in a 13 to 6 triumph over Coach Louie De-Rosa's proteges in their game played at Victory Park in Slatington. The winners scored tight first downs to Slatlngton's seven, and completed five out of ten passes to Slatlngton's four out of eight. Whitehall fumbled five times, and Slatington recovered four of these. Slatington recovered a Whitehall fumble on the Whitehall 20 in the day afternoon on the Emmaus field. ing period, Kennedy carried the ball but fumbled going over the goal line, Nicholas recovering in the end zone seven yard thrust over tackle by McKay, climaxing a 55 yard drive In the first period, a 38 yard dash on a reverse around left end by Bob Ca The Moravian Boro lads started the vimerence tut, coach Johnny Butlers Bethlehem Red and Blue Hurricane, although held scoreless during the first half, came back determined in the last two quarters to drop the Easton High Red Rovers from the ranks of the undefeated by turning them back 14-0 in a game played at Cottingham Stadium before a capacity crowd of 12,000.

Midway in the third quarter. th Liberty Lads were set back on their own 23 yard line as a result of a fifteen yard penalty for holding. On the next play, speedy George Marin-kovitch. Huricane left halfback, cut through the center of the Rover line, picked up good blocking, and raced the remaining 77 yards for the first score of the game. Dick Getter was rushed in to boot the extra point, and made good at his attempt, putting Bethlehem ahead 7-0.

The second tally for the Red and for a Catasauqua touchdown and a 6-0 lead. Scoring on the fifth play, after re MANILA Behind the brilliant nuivel-hlp runnirif? of quarterback Andy Tomasic, the ACPACS. rcpre-nentinir Army, rolled over Navy's highly-touted all-Mars yesterday. 29-7. at Rizal Stadium In the final football rlasMC of the season before 30,000 fans who packed the stadium to In the second period Halloway, of covering a Lehighton fumble and adding six additional touchdowns, the mac.

and a fake pass with Camac carrying the ball over from the Lafayette eight yard line. Lafayette's only real threat of the game was in the second period. Loia- scoring in the first period when Ramer caught a pass in the end zone, but Palmerton came back in the second quarter to tie the count when Strobo blocked an Emmaus punt on the Emmaus 40 yard line, and ran the distance to score for Palmerton. Stroudsburg. intercepted Young's pass on the 3J, went to midfield and lat Konkrete Kids of Northampton High.

Two fleet backs, Walt Trojanowski and Joe Fitzpatrick, gave Lehigh plenty eraled to Lessig, who went fifty yards cono picked up 21 yards around left opening period, and on two plays went to the two yard line, from where Kern went over. The try for point was of trouble and sparked University of end to give Lafayette its first first Coach Leon Tuttle's lads took the Connecticut a 33-b victory over the missed. half time lead when Miklos plowed down of the game. Bob Mills picked up another first down, to take the ball to the Bucknell 42.. and then Engineers under the lights before 5000 fans in Taylor stadium Saturday The Zephyrs went ahead in the across from the 5-yard marker a few for a score, the play covering 67 yards.

In the fourth period Young, of Catasauqua, attempted to lateral to Kern on Stroudsburg's 36, but Som-ers intercepted and went 64 yards for a touchdown. The lineups: minutes before the period ended. nignt. In the second half Sebo ran wild. Loiacono made the final first down of the game for Lafayette around Although the Engineers scored first second period when Wescoe lateraled to Sherman on the five, and the latter went across, Wescoe place-kicking the extra point for a 7-6 lead at halftime.

making an 18 yard dash for a score yesterday defeated the Indians of Lehighton High. 45 to 0, in a Lehigh Valley Interscholastic League football game played at Northampton. The first period opened with Northampton kicking off and it was then that Lehighton fumbled, with Northampton recovering. Longenbach four plays later took the ball across for the first score. The try for the extra point was no good.

Schneider, center of Northampton, ran back a Lehighton punt for a total of 55 yards, from where Yaple" took the ball for 25 yards for the second ngnt end. in the third Deriod and adding two when they capitalized on a fumbled punt, Connecticut took over and after Whitehalrs final touchdown came On the next play, however. Hawkins' more in the final period on a 40-yard CC ti'oc intornontoJ nHJ I i i i was intercepted i os. Mrounsnurr catasiuaua tieing the score in the first period the fourth period when Fichar After a see-saw first quarter, me econd period opened with Navy sending in a complete new team. Army's first score came shortly afterward as Tomasic received a Navy punt on his own 35 and headed for the sidelines.

Five Navy players closed in to push him out of bounds but Mr. Tomasic had other plans as he ploughed through the group, dangerously near the sidelines and raced 65 yards to core. George Raines' place-kick split the uprights and Army led 7-0. Navy didn't lose time In tying the acore as their lone touchdown came pass by McKay and run and a buck across from the 5 turned into a Bucknell touchdown. yard line, hile the Moravian lads drove to two touchdowns in the sec went across from the ten ond quarter.

Fitzpatrick and Trojan Blue eleven came in the fourth quarter on a 67 yard drive that was culminated by a center plunge by Stan Zweifel. from the Easton two yard stripe. Getters' educated toe again yielded profits, as his boot split the uprights to put Bethlehem ahead 14-0. The first quarter was a toss up as The lineups: uuekneii held a wide margin in first made their lone second hafl tallv as owski each went across for two mark Pos. Whitehall sutimtnn flowiis over the Leopards.

13 to three. Miklos carried the pigskin across from ers while the visitors" odd touchdown L.T. L.O. C. R.O.

R.T. RE. Q. H. L.E Brodhead Woodring c) C.

Storch Huff Dornblaser H. Kern Saeger Nicholas Young Behun Peters Fcrry J- Hoffman and cnmnlnt.rrt seven nut nf is nc L.T. Smith Mmnieli was scored by Hunter. the 2-yard line in the thud quarter. The lineups: Pos.

Palmerton Emmaus compared to Lafayette's two for ll! The Bisons piled up 178 yards from L.G C. Reitz Eschbach Lehigh scored early in the first score of the game. Yurasits place-kicked the extra point to make the score 13-0 at the end of the first Continued on Page 10, Column 4 R.H. R.T gcnanP.r foiiweiicr scrimmage, in spite of 73 yards in assessed against them. The L.E....D.

Serfass Diober L.T....Strbo Fegley L.G. Wertman Hmkle Sirskv Pennepacker period. RE, Bisko summaries Q. a few minutes later, wun me uu their own 31. first and 10 to go.

WILSON BORO'S (LOSING RG TeSosa Keinr Scott Sessa R.H Halloway Kennedy (c) Periods: Catasauqua 6 0 6 Stroudsburg- 0 6 0 6 12 Touchdowns: Nicholas. Lessier, Somers. Substitutions Catasauqua: Guard. Hef-felflnger; tackle. Krall; end.

J. Oalm: Kern Kester F. Pos. I.aravtte Burknell L.E. Fleming L.T.

Mathieu L.G....O'Hara Kovacs Liparl Stefl (rl RALLY NETS 12 TO 7 WIN Periods: Whitehall 0 7 0 fi13 Slatington 0 0 6 OVER PEN ARGYL HIGH Reed Ravlna RT Hover Carlow R.E. Strnot Touchdowns: Kern. Weror. Fichrr. Goals from toucHdown- Wescoe.

back. Bock. Stroudsburg: Guard. Buck; tackle. Sands; end: Lecllg, backs: Koehler, Reid, Sebrina.

Referee: Toner: head linesman: Carney; umpire: Geary. Time of periods: 12 minutes. Substitutions Slatmaton: Weinman. R. R.T.

Kline Serfass Brown Frantv. Weiand L.H. Welsner R.H Kuhla Toriiisick Srbo Miklos Score by periods: Palmerton 0 6 7 14 27 Emmaus 6 6 0 8 18 Touchdowns Sebo Strbo. Miklos 2i. Ramer.

Goals from touchdown Romlmsko 3 iplaceklcksi. SubJ.titutlons: Palmerton Halada. Fields. Tocalyko. Rominisko.

Romig. Emmaus Carl. Rlrzit-to. Mabus, Kern. Ramer.

Dennis. Gries. Houseknecht. Referee O'Keefe. Head linesman Trumbauer.

Umpire Breisch. Morgan Whitehall: R. George. Wilson Borough High school on Sat urday turned In one of its best per Referee: Masral: head linesman: ludl cello; umpire: Whetstone. formances of the current football After a series of long runs by Longenbach and Longenbach ran the ball for 12 yards for the third touchdown.

Milisits made the fourth score. Both attempts for the extra points failed, making the score 25-0 at halftime. In the third quarter it was Miletics, Northampton's fullback, who carried the ball across the goal line for the fifth touchdown. Hap Yurasits made good the extra point. The sixth score was made after Zwickle a Northampton substitution carried the ball to Lehighton's own 30 yard line.

It was then that Gutt-man tossed a 25 yard pass to Yurasits who carried the ball over the goal line. Yurasits again placekicked the extra point. Struss made the seventh and final touchdown on a 12 yard run. The try for the extra point failed, making the OHIO STATE POLISHES the Sailors pulled the most spectacular scoring play. It started by quarterback Joe Michaels passing complete to right end Scott, who lateralled to Vaughn on the Navy 45.

Vaughn moved to the midfield stripe and as the Army's secondary closed in for the kill Vaughn lateralled to Bill Geyer who outran the Army secondary to cross into pay dirt standing up. Merrick, Navy's extra point specialist, made his only attempt of the afternoon good and the score was deadlocked, 7-7. TOMASIC SCORES AGAIN The second hair was a minute old when Army sent Tomasic on another touchdown jaunt. Strangely enough Navy started its second team in trie second half, and what Tomasic had once in the first half against season, defeating Pen Argyl 12-7 in the last quarter. The lineups: Pos.

Wilson Borough Pen Aryl L.E.....Hartzell R. Williams both elevens, equally matched, could not gain on the ground, and were forced to kick out of danger. Ned Bameord, Rover right end, kicked IT to Oundon on the 20 and was returned to the Bethlehem 31. Three plays netted Bethlehem nine yards on their own 40, and Marinkovitch was forced to punt out of danger to the Easton 20 where it was returned by Phil Braun to the 25. After an exchange of punts, the Rovers took over possession of the pigskin on their own 20 and started to drive.

Charley Spaziani, fullback, racked off the first down of the game as he skirted his own right end to the 31. Three plays later Dick Wesley, right half picked up another first down, as he skirted his left end to the 43. At this point, the Rover attack bogged down, and Hartman was forced to boot out of danger after Spaziani was thrown for a 18 yard loss by Herb Agocs, Hurricane right end. The Hurricane started to drive early in the second quarter, when two successive first downs put the ball on their own 40. Two plays later George Marinkovitch fumbled, and It was re Hawkins Johnston L.H (c) MrKiv R.H.

Allen Prime Stiger Scoring by periods: Lafayette 0 0 2 0 2 Bucknell 7 7 6 626 Scoring: McKay 2. Camac Lafayette: Safety. Extra points: Carlow 2. Substitutions Lafayette: NeimeTer. Tnckett, Xanthropoulos.

Kovach. McVeigh. Jordan, Arkett. Klauder. Mills.

Lockett Nuccio. MdCall. Everlngham. DeMeo and Northdruft. Bucknell: Camac.

Hall. Caldwell. Buchanan. Rigle. Strassner.

Kocher. Referee: John A. Glascott; head linesman: J. Walter Coffee: field iudge: Charles M. Gault; umpire: Albert M.

Barron. OFF MINNESOTA, 20-7 L-T Yarkonyi Miller MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 27. (J?) An Temple Grinds Out 6-0 Victory Over Panthers alert, fast-moving Ohio State football team showed Minnesota a thing or two about passing and running plays today and upset the Gophers' apple cart, 20 to 7. The Buckeyes solved the Minnesota uocnrik Lesh Whitmore Fredon RG Kessler Acesere RT Wilkins Hushes RE J.

Smith Gross Waltz Kinney L.H Gromonic Strunk RH G. Smith Dadory Stone Guerro Score by periods: Wilson Borough 0 0 0 12 12 Pen Argyl 0 7 0 7 Touchdowns: Walz. Krominik. for Wilson. William, for Pen Argyl.

Wilson substitutions: Rogers. Peak. Engle. Beinlich, Herman. Applecate, Walter.

Pen Argyl substitutions: Sandertuck. Sassaro. Young, Cass. Miller. Male, W.

Gory. Referee: Frank Capabianco; head lnes- DARTMOUTH DEFEATS SYRACUSE FOR FIRST WIN SYRACUSE. N. Oct. 27.

(UP) Dartmouth's Indians managed to chalk up their first 1945 gridiron victory today by downing Syracuse's Orangemen, 8 to 0. Sparked by Quarterback 1 1 Frost of Beverly, the visitors managed to avenge their 14-7 setback by the Orangemen in their last meeting 24 years ago in New York's Polo unai score Northampton. Gophers' vaunted running attack and Po. Northampton I.ehirhlnn put up a virtually impregnable defense L.fc. Kreidler did again.

The iow-siung dafted "through a hole over hiTown right tackle. Jri tj sidelines and outdistanced the entire L.l....Micio Hughes Johnny Berardino Out ST. LOUIS. Oct. 27.

UP) The St. Louis Browns reported today that Second Baseman Johnny Berardino, who entered the Navy shortly after the 1942 season opened, has heen dis. j1.vi....ijercn D. Kunkle Schneider Rabuck against their newly-added passing game. The Gophers, meanwhile, were unable to stop the Buckeye heaves or line plunges when the chips were HO Bohnach Thomas a dazzling on PITTSBURGH.

Oct. 27. CP) A hard running substitute halfback. Philip Slosburg, almost personally conducted Temple university to a 6 to 0 victory today over the University of Pittsburgh, giving the Panthers their third straight defeat. The only score came in the opening vVrY ouchdown run.

Haines again applied his educated toe and Army covered by an Easton linesman. Mo- man. John Bessemer; umpire, Joseph Ro down and just couldn't spring men loose on the ground. I charged and will report to the club next season. mano.

Continued on Page 10, Column Grounds. leL, Armv's right tackle period. Slosburg, a freshman, tore through a group of Pitt tacklers for blocked left half Duden's punt on the Sailors' 13 in the last play of the third quarter to set up Army's third scoring Play. Two pass plays and a SL" JL; failed and Raines was 22 yards before being forced out of i Tinner E. Muffley Q.

Kunkle L.H. Wolfersberger R.H. Musselman Miletics McQuown Periods: Lehighton 0 0 0 0 0 Northampton 13 12 7 13 45 Touchdowns Longenbach 2. Miletics. Struss.

Yaple. Milisits. Goals made by 'placekick) Yurasits 3. Substitutions: Northampton Center. Bahniuk; Guards, Bochnoch.

Brungard: Tackles. Ressler, Balliet: Ends, Spengler. Reznick: Backs, Oranzak. E. Yaple.

Pilipovits. Guttrnan. Substitutions: Lehighton Tackle. C. Mer-luzzl: Ends.

Pennell, Mantz. Referee Joseph Rodger. Head linesman Jack Saurino. Umpire Louis Pennauchl. Tune of periods 12 minutes.

bounds on the seven-yard line. Then after quarterback Jack Burns sneak ed through center up to the five, Slos burg rammed through tackle and in to annlv his educated toe lor I 3 had attempted -0 previously in the game but the third time paid off as the all spjit 111 to boost Army's lead to 17-7. scored standing up. The conversion attempt jailed. About 10,000 saw the game.

In which Pitt gained 15 first downs to Temple's 10 but couldn't work, up enougn steam to get into scoring territory. The Panthers, who took many chances in their losing game a week ago with Notre Dame, reversed tactics They've Got What It Takes And So Have We! PEECESEOKT Equipment EXPElRHEEsfCE in mechanics Afltdl SKUEiKj In workmanship today, played this one close to the vest and got nowhere. Irish Have Big Day in Beating Iowa Eleven, 56-0 SOUTH BEND, Oct. 27 (P) FOOTBALL FINALS s( iini Atiic Bethlehem, 14; Kaaton. ii.

Kalwarski again blocked Dudens purl The ball rolled Into the end Ce where big al lnmejiateg Wl upon it for Army's third six-pointer Raines- conversion attempt was "stMArmv wasn't satisfied. Socond- wice incomplete and then SSrt off tickle to the Navy two-yard line Time was called and in eame Awnys' first string. OVE MINUTE LEFT one play left In Tomasic. behind four-man interference, went around his own right end to score his third touchdown of the to add insult to injury. Army The Ramblers of Notre Dame, appar ently gaining strength week; by week, rambled over Iowa today, 56-0.

de spite the fact Coach Hugh Devore put every available player into the game. Devore used first string but 11 minutes of the first half, and only one pass was tossed that was incomplete manncrr. Ed Sharkman. ca Into the game to attempt the conversion. His first attempt was wide raimrrlnn, Zt.

Lmmaus, 18. PhJllipabiirr, 14: Barringer, 7. Northampton, 45; Lehighton, 0. Htroudsburc. 12: Catasauaua, 6.

Whitehall. 13; Slatington. 6. Lancaster, Steelton, 6. Hale Township.

20! Weil Haxletsn, 0. xork. Vii Reading, a. WiiliamsDort, Harrisbnrc John Harris, 6. Springfield.

S4: Quakertown, 7. Pennsbur. East Greenville, 0. Sharon Hill, S3; Lansdowne, 20. Phoenliville, 26: Wilmington.

7. Chambersburg, 33: Gettysburg-. Vt. Lock Haven. 27; l.ewistown.

14. Lansdale. 20: Hatbnro, a. West Chester, fit Coatesville. 7.

t'DPer Darby. 13: Lower Merion, T. Norristown, 18; Ahington. 7. Haverford.

13; Berwvn. 0. Summit Hill, Freeland MM1, 0. Bangor, 40; Nazareth, 2. Wilson Boro.

Pen Argyl, 7. Lancaster. 3Ml: Steelton. 6. Mount Carmel.

7: Coaldale, 6. Altoona. 20; Windber, 12. Susquehanna, New Cumberland. (Tie) (laysburc.

20; Saxton Liberty. William Penn, 13: Harrisburc Catholie, 0. Red Lion, 14; Fnhrata. 7. COLLEGIATE East Navy, 14; Penn, 7.

Army. 4R; Duke. J3. Princeton, 14; Rutgerc, 6. Vale.

IS; Cornell, 7. 3Si Coast Guard Academy, 0. Holy Cross, 21; Colgate, O. Kings Point. 33: Boston College, SO.

Columbia. 27: Brown. Temple. Pittsburgh, 0. Burknell.

2: Lafayette, 2. Dartmouth, Ht Syracuse. O. New York I nlversity, 13: Brooklyn. Massachusetts Slate, Si Univer KfO On These Paris And Services but an offside penalty gave mm other trv and this one was blocked.

Navy fielded a fast eleven that dis plaved a fast, tricky offensive, run. Sine- frnm the feared "T-formation, as the Pightin Irish blasted their way through the Iowa line for one touchdown after another. A crowd of 52,000 saw the lop-sided contest. The Ramblers rolled to three touchdowns in the first quarter, three more in the second to hold a 41-0 advantage at the half, and breezed along for two more touchdowns and a safety after the intermission. The only Notre Dame man in uniform who didn't play was Lineman Lynn Cahoon, injured in scrimmage Po.

Iowa Notre Dame LE Loehlein Skoglund L.T George Mleszkow.ski L.G Ginsberg Mastrangelo Lund Walsh Roval R.T Knowlton Berezney RE Sheehan Cronin Nile Dancewlcz L.H.... Simons Colella R.H Colbert Anisman Johnson Ruggerin Notre Dame ...21 20 a 756 but Army's forward wall proved too much. The Sailors' entire riennrtment displayed their nireW with Indian Bill Geyer former Chicago Bear star, and Joe Michaels, bearing the brunt of their offensive action. Big 250-pound Hor-jf Navy center, Nichols at guard and flankman Scott stood out in the Bettor ahoot right over for a Motor TUNE-UP Diasolvt and remove; that sludge in your motor with a Karboui and Rislone treatment. A complola lune-up that shows in extra-ordinary engine performance.

Wheel ALIGNMENT Stop that shimmy now by havng your wheels lined-up by Smith Peil ly "know-how mechanics." A timely check that makes tor smoother driving. Automotive LUBRICATION Wise motorists are lubricating at least very 30 days during this reconversion period. Our scientific lube methods make for safer, more thorough lube jobs. AC Gauges Guide Lamps Klaxon Horns Goodyear Tires AC Fuel Pumps Goodyear Tubes AC Spark Plugs Harrison Heaters AC Speedometers Sailor forward wall. Marvin Ducirn.

Army's lanky left end who continually smeared Navy Notre Dame scoring touchdowns Rtig- eerlo. Ana.mian. Colella. Ctomners (Sub fur Angsman I. Aajnone iSub.

for Colella i Slovak Huh fur Angsman t. Yontn iSub sity, o. Hsverfnrd. 27; Penn Milltarv. O.

Jnton Hopkinn, Delaware, 0. Squantum Naval Base. 21; Rnstnn University. 3. Slippery Rock Teachers, Fairmont, for Kuggerlo).

Traney (Sub. for Rugger-loi. Points after touchdown Krivik 5 (drop rksi. Early id acementi. SaletT Connor Hack lei Nlles behind goal).

CENTRAL CHALKS UP 13-6 DECISION OVER For lhe Best, Prompt, Most Efficient Service-Make an Appointment HARRISON-MORTON TEAM end sweeps, were the mainstays in the Armv line. Raines" ltnr-biirktafc: nlv highlighted the Army defense system. Navy compiled five first downs to Army's three, while penalties were scarce on both sides. Tomasic headed another department as he averaged 57 vards in six puntins attempts, while Navy's two blocked punts held their kicking average to a lowly 30 yards. NORTHWESTERN UPSETS DOPE, HANDING PURDUE FIRST DEFEAT, 26 TO 24 EVANSTON, Oct.

27 P) North western's downtrodden Wildcats, victorious in only one gnme this season, registered a stunning upset today in overpowering highly favored Pur With Joe Snyder scoring in the first mej. Midwest Ball State. 40; Karlham. Wayne University. 7: Albion, fl.

St. Olat. 21: St. John's University, South Dakota State, 25; Hamline. O.

Wittenberg. 4: Kenyon. O. Southern University. 20: I.angston, 6.

Parsons, Carthage. Hakota Weslyan. 2(1; South Dakota. 0. Michigan Normal, fit Hills Dale, O.

Southern Illinois Normal, 13; Western Illinois Teachers, A. Camn Illinois) Warriors. ISi IT. j. Dli-elplinarv Barracks (Granville), O.

I.oras College. Wheaton. 7. Central Normal, 12: Franklin, 6. Notre Dame, IWi Iowa.

o. Ohio State. 20: Minnesota, 7. Nnrlh western, Purdue. 11.

Marquette. 13: Michigan Stale. 13 (lie. Great Lakes. Western Michigan.

O. anital. At: Heidelberg. 1:1. Simpsons vs.

Cornell, postponed to Monday. Indiana. 7: Tulsa. 2. Knox.

19: Aucustana, 0. Illinois Wesleyan. 41; North Centra! College. and four periods, the Central Junior High eleven defeated Harrison-Morton Carter Carburetor Inlite Brake Lining Delco-Remy Ignition Delco-Remy Starting Delco Remy Lighting Harrison Thermostats Hyatt Roller Bearings American Brake Block Delco Shock Absorbers Willard Storage Battery Delco Hydraulic Brakes New Departure Ball Bearings Trico Windshield Wiper Parts 13 to 6 yesterday in Jack Coffield Stadium. It was the third straight win for Coach Camp's unbeaten Central team.

Aim for quality. Shoot in shoot out on a new Goodyear DeLuxe and you flushed the hunter's dream the tire tailored for extra mileage, extra safety longer tread wear at no extra cost. Don't forget Goodyear Tubes are ration free. In the first quarter Snyder, Cen tral's fullback, carried the ball 30 Wheel BALANCE We can Balance those wheels of yours to correct that uneven lire wear that Is robbing you of precious tire mileage. Stop and make an appointment soon.

Dependable BRAKES You have to be able to slop before you can go. Let us check your brakes and brake linings completely for sure, aafe, dependable stopping every lime. yard tc score the first touchdown of the game. Gentile made the extra point. Morton came back In the second Jalnanso.

7: Eastern Kentucky 6. Mictiigan. Illinois. 0. Ohio State 33: Purdue B.

North Dakota State, 26; North Dakota, 7. Kansas, 13; Wichita. 0. Oklahoma. 41; Kansas, 13.

Missouri. 19; Nebraska, o. South Alabama. 2R: Georgia. 14.

Arkansas, 10: Mississippi, 0. West Virginia, 31; Virginia Toly Institute. 13. Georgia Tech, 20: Auburn, 7. Tennessee.

33: Vlllanova. 2. Jacksonville NAS. 35: Fort Pierce Navy, 7. Florida A.

and 25: Knoxville. O. Tennessee State. 21: Wilherfnrre. $wMh (I due.

26-24. to knock the Western Conference leaders out of the ranks of the nation's undefeated, untied teams. The bruising battle, witnessed by a homecoming crowd of 42,000, was one of the most viciously fought in the Big Ten in 20 years. The Boilermakers, tied at 7-7 in the first period, then trailing and beaten the rest of the way. were guilty of unnecessary roughness which cost them 60 yards in penalties, compared to 10 for the Wildcats.

The magnificent line play of the Wildcats in which Stanley Gorskl, Westi Hansen and Max Morris stood out. brought about the downfall of Purdue which a week aRo routed the powerful and favored Ohio State. 35-13. The play of both lines was so bruising that the players frequently seemed on the verge of coming to blows, and costly fumbles were frequent. quarter to make the score 7-6 when Humphrey tossed a five-yard pass to the right end, Sefter.

who carried the ball over the goal line. Joe Snyder again broke lose in the fourth period for a 40 yard run to score the last touchdown of the game. The try for the extra point failed, making the final score 13-6 Central. Pos. Central Harrison-Morton LE Held Anderson L.T Wendell Spang L.G Fry Qiientm Rean Mallimaci R.O Miller Balasch RT Love gebesto RE P.

Snyder Sefter DeEsch Humphrey L.H Gentile Harrich RH Rodger Lcmbach Snyder Smith Central 7 13 Harrison-Morton 0 6 0 0 6 Touchdowns: John Snyder 2. Sefter Goals made by: Genttle. Substitutions: Reph. Biever. Hyze.

Geiner. Referee: Rodserv Head linesman: Ben Green. Umpire: Breisch. I High Point. 13: Appalachian State.

12. Delaware State. II: Hampton Institute, 0. Little Creek Army Base. 21: Camn Lee, 7.

"Stmt Pirl Harbor, 4,000 cn bavt gout off the read every day and it u-ill take years to replace them." (J 1 Director, Office Defense Transpnrlmtio lor Ida Normal, 20: Bethune Cookman, 6. Snnf hwevt Tulane, 10: Southern Methodist. 7. Rice, 7: Texas. Texas A.

and In: Bavlor. 13. Oklahoma A. and 25; Texas Christ- 10th and TURNER STS. PHONE 6143 Ian.

12. art Open Daily Except Sunday Tin r. M. 100 Rene Owned and Operated Denver. 41: I'tah State.

Utah, 2R; Colorado A. and O. Washington. 13: Southern California. 7.

California. 19; Nevada. 6. Waiiniton State. 21: Idaho.

O. Farrasut Naval Center, 21 Montana, 13..