The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 11

SUNDAY CALL-CHRONICLE, AUentown, Nov. 11, 1945 26-0 BetMeliem Tops P-Bmrg, 19-7; Nesqrohoiiing Wins, Red Hurricane Winner Over 1" Penn State Cuts After Losing Fourteen Games ARMY VICTORY MAKES CADETS NUMBER ONE Loose with 27-0 Blue Bombers Get 26-12 Win Over Lehighton Jersey Foe Before Estimated SCHOLASTIC AUentown. I'M Easton, 7. Central Catholic. Norriatown, 0 (tie).

Bethlehem, I'Ji Pblilipsburg. 7. Natareth. 48) Fast Ktroudsburg, 0. Bangor.

41 1 Bethlehem Junior Varsity, 0. Pottsrille, ill Tamao.ua, It. TEAM OF THE NATION WiJliamsport, 18i Uarriaburg William By HAROLD CLAASSEN Win Over Temple NEW YORK, Nov. 10. (IP) If there renn, 7.

Ashland, 13; Frackviile. 7. Nesauehoning. 2t Lansford, 0. York.

28: Steelton. i 16,000 Fans at Bethlehem was any remaining doubt about Army's Finally Beat Lansford High Lock Haven. A'li Mitunt right to the No. spot in the National collegiate football rankings, the By TOM SHRIVER John Harris. 21 1 Lancaster.

7. Emmaus, 35 East Greenville, 0. Hershey. 'ill Hanover. 1.

L1IS Northampton, 41 1 Ktroudsburg, 6. Cadets erased it today by annihilating Notre Dame, the No. 2 team in the most recent voting, 48 to 0. in STATE COLLEGE. Nov.

10. CP) With the scent of Orange Bowl blossoms in their nostrils, a power laden I ll I atasauana. I Liberty Lads Have Palmerton. 2fi Lehirhtnn. 1-2.

New York's Yankee stadium. Penn State football team crushed 'Porky' Oliver onlay, Wilson High. 7. Chambersburg, Mi Carlisle. 0.

Ambler. 8i Springfield, 0. Lansdowne. "(ii Yeadon. N.

Temple today, 27-0, to send the Owls While the young generals were bat Edge in Statistics, STATISTICS Nesque. First downs 14 Penalties I5 Fumbles 5 Fumbles recovered 2 Forwards 3 Forwards completed 2 Yds. gained scrim. ..167 tering the Irish, Navy clicked to toppling from the ranks of the na- Lans. 3 20 1 4 10 3 33 STATISTICS PUS First downs 13 Yds.

gained scrimmage 262 Passes attempted 4 Yds. gained passes 17 Passes completed 1 Passes intercepted 1 Fumbles 2 Fumbles recovered 1 Penalties 20 Yds. lost scrimmage 21 Punts 3 Avg. yds. on yards 30 scuttie Michigan, 33 to 7.

as 59.114 tions unbeaten grid teams 9 45 22 118 9 2 1 2 43 18 5 30 Media. Darby, (I. H'est Chester, fit Hayerford, O. Blair. 2i Wyomlnc.

IX surprised on-lookers sat in on the pro- The Nittany Lions completely out' Retains Lead ceedings at Baltimore. played the hapless visitors, with three the extra point and Nesquehoning took a 14-0 lead. The third Nesquer score came immediately after the second, when Vic Mikovich, apparently stopped by a host of tackleis on his own 47, shook himself loose, reversed his field, and skirted down the sidelines. 53 yards behind good blocking to tally untouched. A running play for the extra point fell short and the Nesquers led 20-0.

Nesquehoning's final store was set up when Nesquehoning intercepted a Lansford pass in the waning minutes of the final period, and took posses But Find Real Fight on Their Hands Phila. Northeast, Hi Frank ford, 7. Valley Forge, 31 1 Peddle, 7. Coatesvllle, Downington. 6.

The twin triumphs indicated clear- of the four touchdowns be In a scored sr than vpr hofnr that Tri11aHi1nrtia I hv tinmn uhn tanlr Brivsntaos nf Washington, N. Wilson Bnro, II. Pottstown. At Bridsennrt. tl.

will be host to the rame of the ver everv nossible break. The trame was Striking with a fury that has ac mh.n th. 1 I nlaucyA In a rlrlvintr Cumulated aS a reSUll OI If COI1SPCU Phoenixyille. Berwyn, 0. Lower Merlon, lii Chester.

O. Bethlehem's Red and Blue Hurri In Durham Open linhpatn nlthnnoh Now ha. hn Bronco Kosanovich. a stalwart, ren- "Ve defeats suffered at the hands OI Muney. lii Lewisburg, A.

The Blue Bombers of Palmerton t.irt m.t. h. nn tw i fpr took a lateral anrf rarprf 24 vards the Lansford High school Panthers, cane overcame a one point deficit in Lebanon, lUi Reading. 0. Hieh vesterday handed the Lehiehton the Nesauehoning High gridders yes- COLLEGIATE East me second period, and then added another spvpti nnijir In h-ia hct Indians a 26-12 defeat in a Lehigh "nnrT liUJSlT hnhinri the -remnie rnai line terday pounded out a 26-0 win over Army, 48: Notre Dame.

ft. Period of a see-saw oame to rfpfpat DURHAM, N. Nov. 10. C45) Ed sion of the ball on the Lansford 45.

Valley League game played in Pal- dV.i rVr.hi for his second touchdown. termtaed. hH atly outplayed Tony Mezza then inserted three Phillipsburg Hieh of New Jersev. 19-7 "Pork: Oliver, recent. Armv riis.

Red and White eleven merton. Navy, 33; Michigan, 7. Penn State, 27; Temple, 0. Cornell, 20 Colgate, 6. Brown.

20; Yale, 7. Dartmouth. 13t Princeton. 13 tie). most as much of a surprise as Ore- 1 L1JC1 1CLU1UO WtlC OlOU viun.t.i4 hS'TLti'000 fns.cVt t0 the bone chargee, from Wilmington, clung oy a coia raw breeze.

a i u. nnn new backs in the Nesquer lineup, and with Donegon, McConnon, Davis, and Mikovich lugging the pigskin, pushed the ball down the 1 foot marker from bifcfS2ftS -lit ESffi fuba' The first three touchdowns of the game. made with startling suddenness, am Open golf tournament, but he of the season, bucked over from the donin th lawless Fathers of Pitt, Pennsylvania, boosted his season Panther Valle when he scored the one-yard line! The touchdown was 14 0. or Indiana's easy 49 to 0 con- total i to 49 po nts by going 23 yards talUal toucndown. The rec- where Donegon, on a smash through center was piled up just over the goal line.

George Watto missed the place came on passes tnat nrst were juggled "nu lu a iuur unaer par do 10- bv the receivers before the ball was day for a 134 tol nd a two-stroke grabbed and carried the rest of the margin over another ex-serviceman, way over. Bethlehem's game clinch- amateur rTanic strananan or Toledo, set up when Kuhla took a Lehighton lainurauia. isnM rd was held by Zuber. Summit HHi punt and ran it back 20 yards. Sebo The Gopher's setback was the first capacity crowd of 16.000 cheered fulIbackf up to that time.

secondly, then passed to Kuhla, which was good time a Bernie Bierman coached Min- as State kept the Play Temple ter- tne Nesquers piled up more points ment, for the final play of the ball game. Pennsylvania, 32; Columbia, 7. Colby, 1 3 1 Bowdoin, A. Delaware. 32; Haverford, 20.

West Chester Teachers. 12; Swartbmore. 7. Harvard. 28; Kings Point.

7. New York University. 19; Lehigh. 0. Rensselaer, 38; Brooklyn College, 6.

Rutgers. 32; Lafayette. 14. Connecticut. S3: Maine, A.

Massachusetts State, Amherst. A tle). Virginia State. 2A; Lincoln University, A. Johna Hopkins, 20: Drexel, 13.

Midwest Indiana, 49; Minnesota, 0. Northwestern, 88: Wisconsin. 14. Ohio State. 14: Pittsburgh.

0. Great Lakes. 27: Michigan State, 7. Marquette. 2A: Kansas, 0.

Western Michigan, At Wooster, 0. Lineup: lor 17 yards. Komig tnen took tne soia ouini. naa toss inree row against tne Lansford eleven man any hall a and t.renfft.hene4 the Hnnslerx' hirl naif, and even in the last quarters. L.h tj.j nihil, nnnnnmi this mg score was made on a 12-yard wuu naa 00 lo aiong witn tmash over right tackle.

yesterday's 70. Both teams were dangerous threats missing by a stroke the Hope each time they held possession of the Vallev Country club's competitive rec- Pas. Lansfnrri ii tin i fl wua a 41M4V-J Ull U11U (UU I -w I rriy. XTi Iavi xmva 1 VWJVJ iWU 4S sitw L.E....Perbeisky Kurstn L.T. T.

Watto L.G... Yst.sko and on the next play went across for for tneir nrst Big Ten title. Illinois "h-wj season. the initial touchdown. Rominisko's dumped Iowa into the cellar.

48 to 7, fPHf chfck any sconn8: threats by Nesquehoning won the toss and try for the extra noint was wide and and Northwestern converted two Wis- the Owl gridders. elected to receive, takine over on their Dan, and Kept the fans In an uproar "IU vl se oy cyron xxeison in win-ud until the closine mimitm nf th. ning this event last spring. Oliver Ranalli Watto R.G. Kobe tic Dnmian Lorchak E.

YurrhMlt game each time a score became ap- and Stranhan led 47 players, five of Faimerton was out in front 6-0. consln fumbles in the final period in-L. ctj k'chu om 22. Nesquehoning tnen quicK- After the Palmerton kickoff. Lehitrh- ii virtnrv the first half, skirting the ends, dash- tirkeri on the 9nrf nlav and Lansford ton on three running plays gained Ohio state had to wait, until the mS through holes opened by his took over on their own 23.

After two Vitrk Mflinrr L.H. HiKgltts Bethlehem scored first after a Phil- holes, liosbure Dass dv Oeist was unarM bv Toney Penna, Dayton. run niniann, Afoion. b. Ohio University, S3; Baldwin-Wallace, 7.

H. Miknvirh nothing. Wolfensberger, left footed last period to grab its decision and uffor iorwara wan. ana running plays had failed. Lansford re- Georee Marinkovitch.

who fiinnrri a. nerup to Nelson in the previous tour Mahacek Ducr.ti Substitutions for Lnnsford RanslJt. Kicxer ror L.enignion, tnen punted to Purdue had a rugged afternoon in uutatuiy nccumcy. uuce taliated with a duplicate quiCK kick the Lehighton 45. On the next play Miami nf nhin 5i i the lead was obtained Tepsic rested.

Und the Nesauers took over on the lateral to Frank Weaver. The play lament here, racked up his second 69 carried is yards, and on the next 400 wura piace ana nen Sabol. Frit. Williams. Yanae-k and Wolf.

Substitutions for Nfsnuehonlne Span. Davis, Doneaan, McConnon. -Artuno, PatrofT. Officials Rrfrree. Ed Damghfrty, Sebo went off tackle for nine more Oklahoma A took over the wnile A1 Belas and Larry Cooney took visitors 49 yard stripe, from where yards.

Kuhla took a triple reverse throne in the Missouri Vallev circuit UP tne burden on the offensive. they nut on a sustained drive that play. Weaver shot a Dass to Aeocs. gan, Hershey, rounded out the who juggled it. broke away from Pete under-par contingent with 70 today and went around end for 40 yards for bv Tulsa 12 to 6 while Okla- Tne 6torv the game can be sum- netted 7 points and put the Maroon another Palmerton touchdown.

Ro- Kl.iLA thl tt med up in the manner in which State's and Gold irridders on their first lap yapuai, iu; ttienouerg, o. Nebraska. 24 1 Kansas State, 0, Purdue. 2t; Miami (Ohio), 7. Wichita, 34; Kearny AAB, A.

liiinois, 48: Iowa. 7. Oklahoma A. A 12: Tulsa, A. Drake, 53; Iowa State Teachers.

B. Hlver Falls Teachers. 13i Luther, 7. Northeast Missouri Teachers, Al Missouri School or Mines, 0. Valparaiso, Butler.

0. Otterbeln. 27; Ohio Northern, A. Godman AAF. Wllherforce.

3. Michigan B. 49; Hillsdale, A. Knox. 13: Belnlt.

12 Mananoy city; umpire. Wilbur Hcrarr, Coaldale: hrsd linesman. Jerry Breslln, Mount Carmel. ewaugcrs attempts to tackle and IOC," crossed standing up. rur Players were right back of minisko's try for point was good and thl gtra.

'ht six crown bv Vnlll- forward wall tore apart the Temple 0f breaking the 15 year old jinx. Palmerton led ia-0. intr Iowa state 14 to 7 on a lonoass llne' Tme er time a Temple back Hlgglns. Drigan. and Mikovlch, al- rhtffht.on then carried the kickoff mg lOWa Btate, 14 OH a long pass thronm i hie tro.lrc tnn 4 JCU JVIIWli I Dick Getters try for the point hit inem wltn nd three others were the uprights and bounced back Into 111 th running at 141, the latter UlCll Ilit fUa OO ninf 71 JUSt DClOrC tllC gUH the playimt field.

group including Lieutenant Cary Mid sometimes three State players bore pushed the ball to the Lansford 18 passes to score their first touchdown. Missouri, whom the Bethlehem's lead was short-lived. dIecol3- Memphis, amateur, Cornell College, 13; Coe. A. Indiana Central.

10, F.arlhttm. 14 THE RADIO TODAY NEWS OF THE DAT and carried down to the 6. HiKKins fine nasser threw three pnnwcitMvs oui neorasKa conunuea IIS COmeDaCK 7- j- Pushing was called against Bethle- winner or tne North and South Open hem on Geist's long pass, and Phil- at Pinenurst earlier in the week, and lipsburg given a first down, which runnerup Denny Shute, Akron, Detroit, 20; Cincinnati. O. Heidelberg, 2fit Kenyon, 13.

1 -w. i ,1 lllOb KIUUIUUWQ Wtta BT I Jll A ICVC1BC ilia "OJ iiJC passes to Mantz which netted 48 yards. Coonev intercepted a Temple vard line, with Drigan plunging down Kunkle then threw another Dass to ft-ansas oowea to Marquette, in oh An oii the flt crnn The Muskingum, Fletcher HospHal. 0. Missouri Universtv 25; Olathe Naval Air Station.

7. I I uaiM M1U A aiiCU TU UO 1V av Wit. t.ai, KV mit. Mussleman for a 13-yard gain to put a non-comerence iray. counted for a first down on the 32 conversion was made when Higgins turned out to be its lone first-down of the game, on the Bethlehem 46.

Frcd Haa New Orleans, was in Olst dropped back again and threw the 140 STOup. making a total of three tne nan on tne raunenon eignt. i vmy uy and Coonev moved seven vards on a heaved a pass to Kurash. Nesquer end. Oklahoma, 14; Iowa Stale.

7. Southwest Rice. 2A: Arkansas. 1. Brey then threw a pass to the end watcnea coiummas previously un-i.

Aft- no.varH rain and the rnre read 7-0 to Clarence (Dutch) Seip, who behind 8 -nc rst me Betnienem seconoary, juggled It In zone to Kreidler. The pass for the beaten array score a quick tuochdown tn, bal, iateraiied to After Lansford had received the extra point was grounded. In the before Bob Evans pulled the Quakers trVoii, v. lrickntr oti their own 26. thev were Texas, 21: Baylor.

14. Texas A. ic 8: So. Methodist. 0.

Texas Tech, 13; Texas Christian, 0. Smith CANARIES GET 19-7 second quarter neither team was able together and guided them to a 32 to 7 wlth than fl minutes of the forced to punt on downs. Higgins Murray State College, 32; Illinois Wes- to score, Dotn piaying oeiensive root- victory. Fenn atate ruinea rempie crooned the hn nn on own 30 Tin. ix ball and the score at the first half re- unbeaten record and probably the a nn t.h.

UnH in hriiiiant. niece of broken his anxiety, and then turned and raced the remaining 30 yards. Charley Cope caught up with Seip on the two yard line, but their forward momentum carried both over the line. Al Geist's kick for the point was good, to give Phillipsburg the lead, 7-6. With a few moments of the half Kentucky State Teachers, 32; Tennessee Poly, o.

Woodberry Forest. 18: Freshmen, i WW IT 1UI Or MJJ i iJiii W1L11 I aa! VV. a-tAMs 4Fa. OO s.av. TIP ri 171 Tl 1 MPDIIfll H.

UAIZO. TRIUMPH OVER EA5T0II IN BIG 15 CONTEST Palmerton started out strong at the to evhihition 'L to Th. vard line before West Virginia State, 35; Winston Salem Teachers, ft. beginning Of the second half When Cornell trimmed PnWe. 20 to 6.

-2. hl rinm fmm hchind Vil! dn i ji i a i ips ch.ihp wr pn i uhik an Tennessee State College, 83; Southern toeDp went yarns to tne wnignwin and Princeton pulled up into a 13 to of hreak! in it favor Mikovich. on a reverse ran to the 30 University, ft. 30 but fumbled and the Indians re- left, Bethlehem, from its own 40, 13 tie with Dartmouth just before pr state Tmpie as the first quarter ended Alabama A. A M.

College, 84; Tuskegee Institute, 20. Georria. 34: Flnrriii. ft threw five straight passes to take the 8:30 p.m. WOR CEDRIC FOSTER .45 m.

WOR FULTON LEWIS JR. 7:00 p.m. WJZ DREW PERRSON. 7:30 p.m. WOR MELVIN ELLIOTT IN GENERAL 10:00 a.m.

WABC CHURCH OF THE AIR. 1:00 ASSEBE UND SABINA MUM-BAUER. 1:30 p.m. WSAN CHICAGO ROUND- Table: WJZ SAMMY KA YE. THOMASWSAN JHN CHARLES 3:00 p.m.

WOR QUIZ OP TWO CITIES; WABC PHILHARMONIC ORCH. 4:00 p.m. WSAN THE ARMY HOUR. 5:00 p.m. WSAN NBC SYMPHONY ORCH.i WJZ MARY SMALL SHOW.

5:30 p.m. WJZ CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD SHOW. 6:00 WJZ RADIO HALL OF FAME, surring pul Whiteman nd Orchestra. 6:30 p.m. WEAF THE GREAT OIT.DER-SLEEVE: WABC FANNY BRICK.

7:00 rm WSAN JACK BENNY; WARC THIN MAN 7:30 m. WSAN BAND WAOON: WABCBLONDIE; KIDS. 8:00 m. WSAN CHARLIE MCCARTHY; WJZ SYMPHONY ball to the Phillipsourg five. Sand Continued from Pare 9 Weibel, AUentown lineman, into the hands of Hony Snyder, and the Al-lentown High halfback intercepted caverea.

raunerion tooic tne i-emgn- qululnB time, l.k Tamburo Roberts Nesquehoning then marched from thj to theTix from Georgia. Georgia Tech and Tcnnes- V.V.V.V.V.. rilXSnt 3 to 5 yard line with Drigan and where2 for anoS see showed power in drubbing South- c. Hachheiafr Higgins doing most" of the carrying wnere stroo went over ror anotner fnr Garbinskt Tennessee, 84; Mississippi, A. Chattanooga.

13: Vanrierbilt, fi. wiehed between the last two passes Kentucky. 10: West Vircinia. A. fe Drigan went into the end zone on the were Eve yard penalties against Beth lehem for too much time.

Maryland. 38; Virginia Military Insti and went to the Easton 45 before be touchdown, peattmpd Placement tute, ft ITlllOtt IJltty. UUb liic ivuuiuwwu was wroe ana rttimcfion jcu i-o i rr-4 r)r9 7nnvih Burns nullified when Dotn teams were on- i.i. ii van rriu i ww.n i i i it i i iniii M.iiiinu ing halted. That helped set the stage for Allen tne ena or tne tnira quarter.

T.JT. T. The lead went back to Bethlehem gain, as the Hurricane, with Rock Calvo passing, dropped the ball in North Carolina. William it Mary, 0. Clrmson, 35; Virginia Tech.

0. Duke. 2A; North Carolina State. 13. Virginia.

4S: Richmond. 0. 7awoiski sidc- Nesquehoning again went Into In the final ouarter Lehitrhton nut whim, uuumu fiunua, o-. v. uooney town's first touchdown of the ball on an aeial shoVwith Kunkle passing! while the Vols compiled attrL Martinuzzi hands on the two for a Auburn, 82; Southwestern Louisiana In game.

touchdown. On the try for the point. After Dini hit the line for five. Kurtz 9 sVnV.i.-.'.-Jh.n'. V.l! recovering thus ending the scoring men IIIICW nilULllci ra imiwransil iui annlvrh T.n.l M.r-hl Pnlt.

lhri.nl MannKovitcn. noicung tne oaii, was Jaso then punted from his tossed a pass to Bill Wanish for ten ir.i i I 1 1 Mori ri arnllnfl onn I I i muie vm u. siiu vvuiicunuciKci rnnrwni i rr yard and a first down on the Easton nassed to Kunkle who was in the end Maryland all came through with vich) place-kicks). Nesquer 18, where it was downed by zone for the second Lehighton touch- Southern Conference wins, continuing 30. PASS.

DINI TO ZWICKEL, stitute, ft. Georgia Tecb, 41: Tulane, 7. Farwesl Ut. 21; New Mexico. 20.

Colorado, 14: Utah State. 7. Denver. 35: Colorado A. A 12.

Colorado College, 47; Colorado State. 13. Southern California. Mi California, 0. Oregon State.

7i Washington, A. Washington State. 20i Oregon, 13. Montana, Poratello Marines, A. Farragut Naval Center, 14: Idaho, A.

Lansford. down which left the score 19-12. the three-way tie for first among the Nesquehoning then kicked back to Palmerton then drove 60 yards from first three named. The Blue Devils NETS ALLENTOWN TOUCHDOWN After Easton had been penalized Lansford and the visitors took over on Brown Upsets the ground for their final tally. Romig pounded North Carolina State, 26 to the midfield stripe.

A beautiful pass. five yards for offsides, Ray Dini, with unable to place It for Getter in time, and Getter took it and ran a few steps before being hit. A Phillipsburg fumble on Its own 22 gave Bethlehem another opportunity when Guard Johnny Guidon recovered, and Marinkovitch on two trys crossed the line. Getter's kick this time sailed squarely through for the point. Bethlehem's pass defense was never better, with Gus La Sasso intercepting three times to stop Phillipsburg DucKing over rrom tne one-yaro.

line 13; North Carolina got a rourtn pe-for his second touchdown. The place- riod score to nin William and Mary. tne Dan on tne 27-yard line, dropped back to the 35 and cut loose with a RAUB SCHOOL TOPS ment was gooa ana tne nnat score 6 to and ciemson breezed to a 3S stood at 26-12. to 0 verdict over Virginia Tech. Mary- nun MtllllH'ilun BOARD, 1:30 m.

WSAN FRED ALLEN; WABC CRIME DOCTOR. 8:00 p.m. WSAN MANHATTAN MFR- WABC REQUEST PERFORMANCE. 9:30 p.m. WSAN AMERICAN ALBUM OF FAMILIAR MUSIC: WABC WOR DOUBLE OR NOTHING.

10:00 WSAN HOUR OF CHARM: WABC TART IT OR LEAVE IT. 10:30 p.m. WSAN MTET ME AT PAPKYS; WABC WE THE PEO- long pass into the end zone. Dope, Beating Dick Zwickel, AUentown end, run wneups. land conauered VMI.

38 to 0. Pos. HARRISON-MORTON IN ning over into the corner of the end a.n rKreTdirr Virginia scored in every period at zone, reached out and wrapped his Butr. Hugnes Richmond's expense and Dunt up a arms around the ball as he was fall Bnyper U. H.unKie rereterlnr Uj: 13th scoring drives.

FINAL PERIOD, 7 TO 6 fiirmkv Yale, 20 to 7 Vitek to Perbetsky, put the ball on the Nesquer 27, the closest Lansford got to pay dirt in the entire tilt. However, the next three plays netted the Lansford eleven practically nothing, and the Nesquers again took over as the half ended. The second Nesquehoning score came earlv in the third quarter, when on the opening kick-off. Nesquehoning to Lansford, the visitors fumbled with Yurchak, Nesquer end, recovering on the Lansford 30. Mikovich carried to the 27 with Drigan, on the next two plays, going to the 18.

Higgins pushed the pigskin R.G. Thomas came without a defeat. ing, holding on to the pigskin and giving AUentown its first touchdown Three fumbles and two pass interceptions on five straight plays in the R.T, Meriuzii R.E....R. Serfasa MufTley Coming from behind in the last last lew seconds of the first half had John Ballentine played only 30 seconds his field goal gave Texas A. and M.

a 3 to 0 victory over Southern or the ball game. It was a great catch by Zwickel, and a perfect peg by Dini. Franta J. Kunkle L.H. Wolfensberger the fans and anparently Coaches quarter, the Raub Junior High eleven yesterday defeated Harrison-Morton 7 to 6 in Jack Coffield stadium.

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 10. () Munr try for extra point was wide R.H. Kunia Sebo Brey WSAV 1170 Ke. 81NDAY.

NOV. 8 m. to Noon fl: 00 News ft 05 Organ Recital Boone Coiintv Neighbor) Wide News L'Kht of Prophecy 10:00 Radio Ohnrch Johnny Butler and Frank Klein bewildered as the ball changed hands. The first break came when Geist and the Canaries held a 6-0 lead as Methodist, a triumpn tnat was A Brown football team that hardly matched by Texas in a 21 to 14 con- VQ n.vior wire in- anybody figured had even a picayune It was in the fourth quarter when Palmerton substitutions: Mann, cor-rell. H.

Shupo. Rominlskl. Wentz. DeSausa, Wrrtman. Mendez, Nothsteln, W.

Miller. Stroh, a Raub quarterback, carried the attempting to pass, had the ball ball over the goal line for the tying creasing power by drubbing Arkansas, chance to lick Yale rallied today after the first period ended. Early in the second period the Canaries were up on Easton's 15-yard line, and on 4th down seven to go. Hill. Symnovich.

F. Serf ass. HanawerK, Haslsm, T. Shupp. Boyer, Strbo, Heatley, Gryalba.

Martin and Jones: LehiKhton: to the 12, with Maurer, on a line-, buck moving down to the 10. Drigan 11:00 Chriat Lutheran Church Noon to 6 p. m. 12:00 Willie Mevers tally. Horn tnen made tne extra point good, thus putting Raub into 26 to 7.

a poor start to completely outpiay tne Washington's ml. fortune gave Blue, 20-7. in the golden anniversary Southern California a double boast in fracas between these Ivy League rivals Finney. Algier. Mantz and McQuown.

Rotor- GrltTilh. Bucknell: head lines then moved down to tne wnere, the win column. man: Lukac. Temple; umpire: Cox, North Hiecins. on a reverse, scored standing the Canaries fumbled a lateral pass which rolled back to the Easton 36, where Hartman recovered for the Red Pos.

Raub Harrison-Morton the drive for the Rose bowl, the Tro- as 15,000 fans looked on in bewilder up. Maurer on a line smash collected Isnc heatinc fnlifornift 14 to 0. ment Rovers. Actually, the Bruins, playing hard, L.G. Anderson L.T.

Stravino Spang Wood Qulnton Krause Malllmaci R.G. Sebesto Washington State bested Oregon, 20 knocked from his hands and Bethlehem recovered. On its first play Bethlehem fumbled and Phillipsburg recovered, and Geist's pass was intercepted bv La Sasso, but he too fumbled as he was tackled and Phillipsburg again recovered. Geist threw another pass, which Louis Molnar intercepted to end the threat and the half. George Marinkovitch and Mickey Frinzi engaged in a kicking duel throughout the game, with Frinzi taking a slight three yard edge as he averaged 37 yards for 11 punts.

KURTZ SCORES ON QUARTER to 13. HERSHEY BEARS RALLY BACK SNEAK FROM 14-YD. STRIPE Colorado stayed on top In the Big eastern. TWO FUMBLES PAVE WAY FOR NORTHWESTERN TO TOP WISCONSIN, 28-14 Following an exchange of kicks, the Seven race with a 14 to 7 verdict R.T. Buckingham Hyde R.E.

man Setter Stroh Russoli L.H. Grunge TO BEAT PROVIDENCE Canaries took the ball on their own smart football, were by far the better club this afternoon as they thwarted highly favored Yale's bid to become the Nation's first winner of 600 intercollegiate football contests. Aided by his highly reputed line, Art Dakos, on a quarterback sneak, tallied from the half foot mark for 12:30 Faith of Our Fathers 12:45 Bob Wefzel 1:00 Assebe Und Sabina 1:30 University of Chicago Round Table 2:00 Harvest of Stars 2:30 John Charles Thomas 3:00 World News Parade 3:30 One Man's Family 4:00 Army Hour 4:30 Tommy Dorsey 5:00 Symphony p. m. to 1 a.

m. 6:00 Catholic Hour 6:30 Little Symphony 7:00 Jack Benny 7:30 Bandwagon :00 Charlie McCarthy 8:30 Fred Allen 9:00 Manhattan Merry-Gn-Rounr 9:30 American Album of Familiar Musie 10:00 Hour of Charm 10:30 Meet Me at Parity's 1 1 :00 Call-Chronicle Newscaster over Utah state and Utah pushed New Mexico out of the unbeaten lists, 25, and marched seventy-five yards up R.H. Harriet! the field for their second touchdown, HERSHEY, PA Nov. 10. (A) The 21 to 20.

Horn Smith Periods: midway in the second period. Hershey Bears rallied after a bad Raub 0 0 0 77 MADISON, Nov. 10. OP) Jackson started the march witn a start and defeated the providence statistically, Bethlehem completed eight of 18 passes, and Phillipsburg Harrison-Morton 6 0 0 0 6 Touchdowns: Stroh, Smith. Goals made Yale's only touchdown shortly after the second quarter opener.

I Reds 3 to 2 in an American HocKey PRINCETON IN 13-13 Northwestern and Wisconsin fought on even terms through three periods four of 14. Bethlehem had eight first by Horn (rushing). Referee: Green; umpire: Landis. League game tonight. Attendance Not daunted, Brown went 66 yards downs, and Phillipsburg one.

The with Hi Finn tossing five yards to TIE WITH DARTMOUTH of a Big Ten football game today, but two Badgers' fumbles in the final ouarter proved costly as the Wildcats Hurricane was assessed 80 yards in penalties, compared to Phillipsburg 's Tom Kavazanjian for the score, short was 8.301. Providence struck pay-dirt in the opening period when Glngo Rozzini was banished from the Bears' lineup. 19-yard sprint to the Easton 41. A pass, Kurtz to Wantth, was good for 12 yards, and one from Kurtz to Rit-ter was good for ten and a first down on the 37. Another pass, Kurtz to Jackson, netted 15 yards, and after the Canaries had been temporarily stopped as Kurtz lost 14 yards before he could get rid of the ball, a pass to Jackson out on! 11:15 Cesar Searchinger 11:30 Pacific Story ly after holding Yale on its one yard line in the third, Brown's Bob Mesch recovered and went on to score tnat 15.

The summaries: 12:00 News proved the margin of victory. The NAVY KEEPS SLATE (LEAN BY WHIPPING MICHIGAN, 33 TO 7 pitched a 34 yard pass to Bill Lyons Music by Shrednlk PRINCETON, N. Nov. 10. (JP) Princeton and Dartmouth provided a lot of excitement and entertainment for about 15,000 fans today but r.

Bethlehem Phlllipabnr for tripping. While the Bears were short of manpower. Roger Bedard score was 28 to l. one of the victor's big stars, who took T. Gallagher 12:30 Francig Craig's Orch.

12:55 News It was a great offensive battle and Paul Courteau blinked the red It on the 25 to tally. through the first three periods and Then, with the fourth period hardly they failed in what looked like an effort to give each other the football L.T, Pambianchi L.O. Hamlin LaSasso Fadero G. Medlecot Matitonl S-areaves Atocs Swaueer up to the final quarter there had been light twice for a pair of goals and put Providence in the lead. The Bears trailed until the second onlv three Dunts.

Sham passing by naunacK Jim game as they wound up in a 13-13 tie. It was a game of quick changes period when Bill Gooden scored on the flank was good for 14 yards to the Easton 14. Here, on third down one to go, Kurtz attempted a quarterback sneak, found a hole bigger than he expected and kept right on going for fourteen Farrar accounted for two of the Wild a power play and Hal Cooper tied the score on a 50-foot drive. The shot Q. Geist L.H.

Frinzi R.H. Seip Wash E. Rush cat touchdowns and line smashes by and unexpected doings in which both Continued from Page 10 to the 16 before tne big Middie line rose up and took charge of the situation. Then time played the Wolverines an unkind trick by running out at half time with Michigan on the seven Dick Connors brought the other pair teams showed flashes of both offensive under way, Fred Diehl sewed up the ball game for the Bruins by dashing around end from the five. JOHNNY HUDSON GIVEN HIS RELEASE BY GIANTS NEW YORK, Nov.

10. JP) The was screened by the scrimmaging and defensive brilliance but neither after Northwestern had recovered yards and a touchdown. Muhr's try players. In the third period. Ken Smiih was consistent in any direction.

There Wisconsin fumbles deep in Badger for point was good, and the Canaries Periods: Bethlehem 0 12 0 719 Phillipsburg 0 7 0 07 Scoring: Agocs, Matinuzzl. 8eip. Marinkovich. Extra point: Geist. Getter.

Substitutions: Bethlehem Calvo, Peters held a 13-0 hall time lead. territory. The Badgers got one touch yard line after a SO yard march. scored for the Bears on a play set up were long runs, long passes, fumbles and interceptions and, to top it off a down through the air and another With 30 seconds left, the Wolverines CANARIES GO 51 YARDS bv Stan Robertson and Bill Jennings. "gift" touchdown that almost gave on a line smash after marches or 80 were on the 4-yard line but Bramlett FOR THEIR FINAL SCORE The goal broke the tie and was good New York baseball Giants today gave Dartmouth the decision.

Allentown's final score came as the and 60 yards with Jerry Thompson and Ben Bendrlck doing most of the enough to win. dropped weisenburger ror a 3 yard loss and Michigan never was in the reservi inflelder Johnny Hudson, vet Dartmouth's Indians had a big edge and Code: Phillipsburg Exley, Miers. Hartman. Koleser. Deacon, Pierfy and Fleming.

Referee: Marry Donald: field judge: Clarence Beck: head linesman: Art Pennington; umpire: Art Ketcledge. result of sustained march of 51 yards on the ground, due largely to the ball carrying. eran of ii years organized base ball, his unconditional release. Hud early in the third period. The game thereafter.

Newbold Smith blocked Welsenburg-er's punt on Michigan's 13 late in the Canaries had kicked to Easton to start ON THE NEW RUTGERS ON TOP Continued from Page 9 son was brought up from the Giants' fast, tricky running of Meryll Frost, Olen Treichler and Joe Sullivan, gaining 204 yards by rushing to the Tigers the second half, and Easton punted Jcrsev City farm last spring as in third period. Minis! immediately back, Jackie Ritter being downed on field "insurance." He played five big 125. But their passing attack was BANGOR HIGH DEFFATS BETHLEHEM JAY VEES own 45 after a kick was run back tne AUentown 49 league seasons with Brooklyn during smeared with regularity while Prince scampered all the way on the old Statue of Liberty play to score. Joe Bartos ran 24 yards through the Leopards reeled off four succes On the first play here Kurtz tossed his career, batting .248 for the stretch ton gained 141 yards through the air sive first downs to put the pigskin on a pass out to Dini on the flank, and by and set up Dotn its touenctowns the Rutgers eleven yard line. Char Dini went to the Easton 36.

After long passes. tackle after a pass interception and Smith passed to "Pistol Pete" Williams- from eight vards out for the last lie Loicano moved the ball to the Top awards for quick-stepping go to Smith of the Bangor High eleven Jackson got eight yards, Hony Snyder three and then leaped over the line Johnny Hudson went ur to the big leagues from AUentown, having played second base and shortstop on the Brooklyn-owned AUentown teams of went through tackle for a first down two scores. HARVARD WINS 28-7 who rang up most of the touendowns Saturday in the Bangor-Bethlehem on the Easton 15-yard marker, INDIANA DEALS OUT TERRIFIC 49-0 LACING TO GOLDEN GOPHERS MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 10.

fP) Indiana dealt the Minnesota Gophers their worst trouncing in history today by combining a smooth running attack with passing to pile up a 49 to 0 score. The Hoosiers, leading the Western Conference, ha. little trouble keeping their record clear of defeat. It was the third drubbing admin A crowd of 59,114 witnessed the of scrimmage for the first Maroon tally of the game. Eppler converted the extra point, but Lafayette re the 193o and 1936 seasons in the old A double pass, Dini to Snyder to J.

V. game on the Bangor gna. game. New York-Fenn League at the Fair Smith's powerhouse plunging was re OVER MERCHANT MARINE The lineups: mained on the short end of 26-7 score sponsible ror tne 41-13 taiiy in nan Grounds after the Brooklyn cluo had transferred its farm club from Read Pos. Miehitan Navy L.E.

Hershbergsr Duden Five plays later Rutgers was forced eor favor. CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 10. OP) L.T. Klser to klclt out of danger, tne boot going ing to this city.

Jackson, on a cross-buck, saw Jackson pull over around his own right end and go fifteen yards for a touchdown. The try for point was wide. At this stage AUentown sent in an entire new backfleld of Klncaid. Montz, Weiss and Ritter to replace Jackson, After recovering a fumbled lateral L.G -Tomasl Carrlgun Bangor clicked dynamically and all of their touchdowns were made on to the 20 where it was taken by Ep c. pier and run back to the 46.

A Loi for Harvard's first touchdown, Chuck in' Charley Roche threw three scor R. Scott Wllktns Deramee Hinton CoppedRe rapid sprints of over 30 yards, with O. R.T. out benefit of aerial activity. NORTHAMPTON WINS Continued from Page 9 cano.

Neimeyer, Kovach combination clicked and three successive first ing passes to pile up a 28-7 victory R.E. Bramlett Bethlehem's stellar runner was Dworiky B. Smith over the Kings Point Merchant Ma Kurtz, Dini and Clymer, along with a lot of new replacements in the fore- downs put the ball on the Rutgers L.H... Teninga C. Scott rine Academy's forces today at the Nehilla, who dashed 67 and 45 yards to make the two Bethlehem scores of eleven yard stripe.

The try for the extra point was good. ward wall. stadium. Stopped momentarily, Loicano the day. It was in this period that Lessig The sharp-shooting and heads-up Following a series" of interceptions by both teams and on a bad pass from Stroudsburg left halfback, ran Roche, who completed six or his 10 total of 75 yards for Stroudsburg's aerial efforts for a 111-yard gainage 105-YARD TOUCHDOWN R.H.

Minlsl Weisenburger Jenkins Michigan 0 7 0 0 7 Navy 6 7 14 6 33 Navy scoring Touchdowns: Bramlett. Scott, MlnlNl. Bartos (sub for Jenkins', Williams (sub for Scott). Points after touchdown- Currence (sub for Scott) 3 (placements). Michigan scoring: Touchdown, Welsen-berger.

Point after touchdown: Chiames 1 (sub for Weisenberser) (placement). tossed 40. 32 and 26-yard overheads lone tally of the game. The try for the extra point failed. The period to Wingers Lou Duluzio and Paul center on fourth down.

AUentown took over on the Easton 26 late in the fourth period. Montz fumbled and recovered for a five-yard loss, then tossed a pass to Slider good for a istered Minnesota by a Big Ten team this year and the first time that a Bernie Bierman-coached team had been defeated in three consecutive games. George Taliaferro, the great Indiana back who galloped 94 yards on the opening kickoff. staked the Hoosiers to a substantia lead in the first hilf and then left the game as Coach Bo McMillin substituted liberally. GREAT LAKES TRIUMPHS EAST LANDSING.

Nov. 10. ended with the score standing 28 to RUN AS DUKE TRIUMPHS Champion and Sub-back Herb Fritts while aiding veteran dick Harlow dropped back as if to kick, received the snap from center, fumbled and recovered, and ran eleven yards on the left side of the field for the second touchdown. Eppler was sent in again to convert and made good his attempt. Lafayette was still lagging 26-14.

Not content with their margin of points, Rutgers wanted to be sure of the game. So they added another tally as Pearce intercepted a Loicano In the final period of the game give a convincing gridiron lesson to first down on the Easton 20. DURHAN. N. Nov.

10. CP) one of his former assistants. Lieu Yapie crossed the goal llne on a 30 It was here that Braun intercepted tenant Earl Brown, the Mariners' yard run. The for the extra point Duke's favored Blue Devils trounced North Carolina State 26 to 13 today PENN TOPPLES COLUMBIA gridiron mentor. failed.

Later. Miletics stormed one of Montz's tosses in the last half minute of play and galloped up the field eighty-eight yards for Easton's After a scoreless opening penoo. through the Stroudsburg line for 80 but the wolf pack's dynamite kid, 165-pound Howard Turner, gave the spectators an exhibition they'll long re Harvard found itself on the Manners yards and a touchdown. Yurasits Continued from Page 10 With the Columbia line tiring lone touchdown. 19 yard line and Roche flipped a AUentown High Easton High kicked the extra point, making the (IP) One of the wartime football's biggest upsets, the 14-0 victory Michigan State college scored over Great member.

A 105-yard touchdown run against the ponderous charges of the aerial on the Leopard 45 yard line and ran the remaining distance for their last touchdown. Cramer failed at final score 41 to 6, Northampton. lateral to Fullback Bob Cowen, who was hit so hard by Johnny Foley that Penn forwards as the game wore on featured his performance. stroudsburg is the first team of the Lakes in 1942, was avenged here to The Blue Devils, bouncing along Lehigh Valley League to score against the ball squirted out of his hands and looped into the end zone, where Roche day as a smooth-operating Blue the trail toward a possible bowl bid the Konkrete Kids this season. the Quakers rolled up 167 yards rushing to a net of 14 for Columbia, although the Lions "outsailed" their rivals throughout the air, 166 to 123.

jacket machine ran up a vic with a lineup riddled because of Navy his attempt to convert the extra point. The lineups: To. Rutrrrs Lafayette L.E HuEger dove on it to send the well-rested Northampton Stroudburr l.e wanl.sn Carroll L.T.. Gierulla Murray L.G Gilbert Hartman Weibel Pioerato R.G Fetherol McCormick RT Kern Hosier Bxmlord Hint Rebmann L.H W. Jackson Braun RH Snyder Johnson Clymer Spazlan! Score by periods: AUentown 7 A 0 lfl wani.sh canon tory.

L.E.... R. Yaple Brorihcad transfers, had to turn loose every Crooks Pos. Columbia Penn thing to whip State in a game much Bochnock Great Lakes displayed the most power seen in State's Macklin Sta Jenkins L.T. Bereenbach closer than the score Indicates.

C. chnelder Lfedisr Lee Karas Savitsky Holdnak L.E. L.T. LO. C.

R.G. Dirkerson Crimsonites on their way. COPLAY A.A. TO PLAY PEN ARGYl TODAY The Coplay A. A.

eleven will stack Easton ....0 0 0 7 7 r. dium in two seasons as it rolled to four touchdowns while holding the Snurtons to 40 yards rushing and a single touchdown. The loss snapped State's five-game winning streak. Lrrch Ytirnlts Miletics Loneenbach Big $100 Questional Bigger Prists I Mor laughs I More Funl TiT TONIGHT 9:30 P. M.

WOR aw Mutual Natwcrk Q. L.H R.H.. Hlil McVeigh Jordan Harkrl Pit! Kovarh Loicano Eppler (cl Prime AUentown scoring, touchdowns: Zwickel. MRmhiill Frevmuller Snmero Lensle Snyder HoIIowhv 7 7 1341 0 6 06 KurU. Jackson.

Point after touchdown: STATE SOCCERMEH WIN STATE COLLEGE, Nov. 10. UP) Bill Jeffrey's Penn State soccer Venutolo Mostert Adams Relrhanharh BpimauKle Falrone Evans SchneldT Martin 0 0 7 R.T. RI. L.H.

R.H. P. NorthamDton ..14 Muhr. iPlacementi. Kaston scoring: Touehdom'n: Braun.

Point after touchdown: Braun. Substitutions, AUentown: Backs: Muhr. Ritter. Mnses. against a strong Pen Argyl team this Stroudsburg Substitutions: Lafayette Neimeyer.

Touchdowns: Lonffenbach 3. team blanked Cornell today. 8-0, as MARQUETTE WIN'S MILWAUKEE, Nov. 10. OP) Miletlos.

Kusserov YaDle. Le.slc. Goals made bv: Yuri- Stewart. Weiss. Klncaid: Ends.

Oualle. Slider. Pelfly; Tackles. Josephs. Casiatti.

Freshman Harry LHtle of Dover, afternoon on the Coplay High school athletic field, with the kickoff slated for 2 o'clock. Columbia 7 0 Penn 6 14 Marquette's Hilltoppers hauled them-J Trlckett. McCall. Demlo. XanthoDolous, O'Hara.

Lanzetta, F-nton. EverlnKham. Swanson, LbRoccb. Suton. Weisel.

Arkett. Klauder, Mills, Deibler. Nuc-lo. and Haw 12 032 its 5 (place kickl. Substitutions: North-moton.

Guards: Bartholomew. Brimtard: Kern. Paules. Gilbert. Achey: Substitu Columbia scoring: Touchdown Kusserov, Tackles.

Ressler. Balllet: Ends. Reznirk: Coplay has been coins: great guns lacks. MUlslts. FUlpovlts.

Outtmin. Zwlc-le. Substitutions, Stroud-burg: Guard. this season, and with such players as rolled up four goals against the visitors. Navy Trainee Johnny Samillon of Rochester Mills, scored twice, and the other goals were made by Don Rider of Catawissa, and Captain Herb Mendt of Venezuela, selves together in the last half today, punched out two earned touchdowns and took advantage of Kansas mis-fakes for two more to whip the Jay-hawkers, 26 to 0.

Point from try after touchdown. Will (sub for Caruso) place kick). Penn scoring: Touchdowns Jenkins 3. Falcone. Deuber sub for Schneider): points after touchdowns.

Evans 2 (place tions. Easton: Backs. Gagliano. Spltale. Bsmford; Ends.

Sanderson: Guards: Prit-ehard. Referee: Eugene 'Shorty' Miller. P-nn State. Field judge: James Heller. Moravian.

Head linesman: Charlie Berry, Lafayette Umpire: S. M. Wilson. Penn State. Time of periods: 12 minutes.

Ray Stengel and Joe Yoo. have high kins. Rutgers Trawinski, Kaplan. Klein. Hnrrnle, Cramer.

Wichelhaua. Newman, Omley. Faherty, Sickles. Oxenford. Sim-onson, 8lvessm.

Officials: Ebert, Sargisson, MacBeth and Weiler. randfl; TBrkles Snyder: Ends. Koehler: acks. Hoffstadt, Sands. Darr.

Sebrlnt. eferee: Rodsrera. Head linesman: Mc- hopes of taking Pen Argyl into camp today. kicks). Intyre.

Umpire: PennauchL, v..