The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 18

18 SLXDAY CALL-CHRONICLE, Allentown, Pa, Oct. 1946 Marinkovich Gets Going Dickinson Beats Lehigh, i Nazareth Gets 26 to 6 Win Over Whitehall 7-6, on Last-minute Bethlehem High Gets 26-7 Win Over John Harris in Spectacular Passing Duel Touchdown Pass by Rehor the result that neither team gained A punting duel ensued with Bethlehem capitalizing on poor kicks to gain possesssion of the ball on the Crimson tide's 25-yard marker. The Red and Blue then took to the air and in three plays scored when Marinkovich flipped a 21-yard yard pass to Agocs for the Initial tally. Agoc try for extra point was wide. The homesters had the Pioneers deep in their own territory most of the second period.

Gaining possession of the ball on the John Harris 47-yard line, the Hurricane eleven took to the air with Calvo on the pitching end and Bartholomew and Agocs on the receiving end. The tally came as a result of a quick pass from Calvo to Acocs who scored standing up. Pres- STATISTICS Naia, White. -Yds. gained scrim.

..118 17 Yds. lost scrim .4 23 First downs 9 5 Passes attempted 5 22 Passes completed 3 9 Yds. gained pass 36 199 Penalties .15 15 Nazareth High school's gridiron warriors continued their winning ways when they overpowered a Whitehall eleven to ring up a 26-6 score Saturday afternoon at Nazareth. For Nazareth, it was their third victory in as many starts, while Whitehall had the distinction of being the first combination to score upon the home team. After a scoreless first period, Ueberroth, stellar quarterback, intercepted a Whitehall pass on the opponents 45.

Several passes from Ueberroth to Hanner and Gorozowski set the pigskin on the Whitehall four yard line, Giering going over on the next play on a line buck. A pass, Ueberroth to Hanner was good for the extra point. The second Nazareth touchdown in the same period was set up when Julius intercepted a Whitehall pass State Defeats Bucknell by Big 48-6 Score STATE COLLEGE, Oct. 5. M) A shirt sleeved crowd of 14,000 saw Penn State run, kick and pass Its way to an impressive 48 to 6 football victory over Bucknell today in State's opening tf st.

The defeat was the second for the outclassed Bisons. The victory. Penn State's eiehth straight ever Bucknell, and its 26th in 36 starts against the Lewisburg (Pa.) college, saw two scat backs Elwood Petchel of Easton, and Larry Joe of Derry township race to pay Play Covering 65 Yards Gives Red Devils Close Triumph Over Engineers CARLISLE, Oct. 5. (Dickinson college squeezed out a last-minute 7 to 6 victory over Lehigh university before 6.000 today as the schools resumed a rivalry interrupted four years ago.

A tremendous pass, Doug Rehor to Steve Koblish, accounted for the touchdown, Koblish taking the 50-yard throw on the 15 and scoring standing up. Vic Schafmeister booted the game-winning point from placement less than two minutes before the final whistle, Frequent fumbles and many penalties 115 yards, apainst Dickinson alone, marred the game. Three of Liberty High Scores Come As Result of Long Aerial Plays STATISTICS B.H. J.H. Yds.

gained scrim Ill 36 First downs 5 0 Yds lost scrim 41 51 Yards penalty 55 10 Passes attempted 25 26 Yds. gained passes. 185 131 Intercepted 2 2 Punts 12 Touchdowns 1 Pts. after 2 1 Fumbles 5 5 Opp. fumbles rec 2 8 An aerial-minded Bethlehem High school football eleven passed their way to a 26-7 win over an equally pass-conscious John Harris team Saturday afternoon in Liberty High Udium.

Approximately 13,000 spectators watched a pitching duel between Bethlehem's Calvo and John Harris' Geiger with the former connecting on three lorg aerials for touchdowns. Agocs, brilliant offensive and defensive end for the Hurricane, tallied three times cn passes from Calvo and Marinko-vich. The Liberty gridders scored early in the first period when Marinkovich heaved a short aerial to Agocs, who I tosh's extra point kick was low. I In the waning minutes of the first i half, Bethlehem lost the ball on downs on their own 35-yard line, and gave the visitors their first break. Geiger i heaved a short pass to Thomas who on the Whitehall 20.

After several 1 Wi plays, Gierlng again went through the line to paydirt. Another pass. Ueber roth to Roth, tallied the extra point. Whitehall rallied in the third stan Marinkovich, Bethlehem back (No. 16), if shown picking up some yardage for the Hurricane in a drive which aeveral plays later resulted in the first touchdown.

The John Harris boys being left behind are Tighe, baek (44); Gregory, center (34), and Flowers, end (15). Agocs, Bethlehem end, (35) who later scored three of Bethlehem's touchdowns, is running interference. za after returning the kickoft to their own 30. A Dass, Smale to Lynn, connected for 70 yards and a touchdown, iquickly lateraled to Aunger for a 15-iyard gain. Geiger scored a direct hit i to Trea who squirmed to the two-yard line.

The half ended before the 1 Pioneers were able to score. John Harris's poor punting gave Bethlehem the ball on the visitors 37-yard line in the third quarter. Marin-jkovich tallied 13 yards on two line plays and Calvo threw a quick pass to Agocs who put on a beautiful exhibition of broken field running and straight-arming to score standing up. Agocs extra point kick was good and Red and Blue led, 19 to 0. their only score.

Two more Nazareth touchdowns came in the last canto when Ueber roth again Intercepted a pass on his Lehigh scored first in the second period after Mitchell intercepted a Rehor pass and returned 15 yards to the Dickinson 27. Mitchell and Harry Arant rotated as ball-carriers in a drive to the two, from where Arant plunged for the touchdown. Pos. Lehigh Dickinssn L.E... Jorgenson Koblish L.T.

Jarman L.G Pell Lacek Shafer McCorkle R.G. Thompson R.T.... Jones O'Shea R.E. Schafmeister Tomasic Paxton L.H..,. Heck Miller R.H....Case Padjen Kuhar Cudding Lehigh 0 6 0 06 Dicknson 0 0 0 7 7 Lehigh scoring: Touchdown Arant.

Dickinson scoring: Touchdown Koblish. Point after touchdown Schafmeister (placekick). own 20, returning the ball to the Whitehall 40. A steady march down the field resulted in Neel going over dirt six times, while th seventn score was tallied on a pa. Bobby Williams of Pittsburgh, to Sam Tamburo of New Kensington.

Until the latter score, first of the game, materialized late in the first holf. Bucknell had fought the Nittany Lions to a standstill, once halting State on the one foot line. But the Lions struck twice in the last thraa minutes, scoring first on tht pass and then converting an interception into a touchdown by Petchel from the 11 yard line. Petchel, whose spirited running turned the tide late in the first half, scored twice more, once from the one as the aftermath of a 36 yard push, and aeain from the 16 as the climax to a 67 yard drive. Joe, a 1942 returnee who was iniected only for spot runnine.

scored three times in four plays from scrimmage and rolled up a total of 112 yards on five carries. Bucknell's only score came on a 70 yard drive, aided by a pass interference ruling against Penn State, and culminating in a 5 yard push lor a six-pointer. Jandorsitz place ment was no good. Final score came shortlv after Julius intercepted another pass on the I Late in the third period the Beth-ehemites again found the aerial route jthe easiest and a 31 -yard Calvo to I Agocs pass put the Hurricane gridders 'o the Pioneers 39-yard line. Straka Whitehall 40.

After several line plays, Roth crossed the goal for a touch down. A Ueberroth pass for extra World Series Facts By The Associated Press Participants Boston Red Sox 'AD won 104, lost 50, and St. Louis (NL) won 98, lost 58. Best four out of seven games. Site Oct.

6-7 Sportsman's St. Louis; Oct. 9-10 and 11 if necessary, Fenway park, Boston; Oct. 13 and 15 if necessary, Sportsman's park, St. Louis.

Odds (Betting Commissioner J. J. Carroll, St. Louis) On Boston to win series 7-20; on St. Louis 11-5.

Probable pitchers first game HughbOn (20-11) or Harris (17-9) vs. Pollett (21-10) or Brecheen (15-15). Weather forecast for first game Likelihood of- occasional showers, temperature around 70 degrees. Probable attendance at St. Louis 34.000 capacity at sportsman's park.) Radio broadcast Mutual net- and Calvo carried the pigskin to the 2ti as the period ended.

In the first play of the final -stanza, Calvo again connected to Prestosh for a tally tin a 26-yard pass. Agocs Tulane Beats Florida point was no good. Nazareth High school band and eight majorettes were impressive as they paraded before the game and at half-time. Startine lineup: Pos. Naiaret-h Whitehall NEW ORLEANS, Oct.

5. Out played by Florida's scrappy freshmen TOO BAD DR. LEVERING TYSON, Muhlenberg college president, couldn't have seen those Mules go to town against Albright yesterday afternoon, because he really would have enjoyed it. HOWEVER, THE DOCTOR HAD TO BE IN CHICAGO for a convention, and missed the game. RAY DIM.

Allentown High quarterback of last season who had been at Holy Cross and St. Bonaven-ture this fall, last night signed a contract to play with the Bethlehem Bulldogs and went through his first workout with Bob Sell's team.i BILLY SHERIDAN, Lehigh's veteran wrestling coach, and LARRY NOBLACH, formerly president of the Lehigh County Fish and Game will compete in the casting tournament at the Holmesburg club in Bristol, along the Delaware, today. Two weeks ago they competed In the open tournament at Fairmont park in Philadelphia, Noblach placing second with 97 points, only one point behind the winner. JOE FONZONE AND DRS. HENRY, SENIOR AND JUNIOR, recently returned from a fishing trip at Lake Shannon in Canada, and reported the pike so plentiful thev had to fight them oft.

"I BEAT HIM TWICE BEFORE AND HE ONLY BEAT ME ONCE," SAID STANLEY CHOO CHOO DERR last night in explaining his sixth-round kayo at the hands of Teddy Turner at Philly Friday night. "I'll fight him again, get in good shape nd knock him out," added the Hamburger King. LEHIGH HAD 52 BASKETBALL CANDIDATES report to Coach Dan Yarbro this week. ALBRIGHT CAME HERE CONFIDENT AND COCKY for yesterday's game with Muhlenberg, but went back to Reading a sadder and wiser outfit. "We've brought three complete teams along and we have another one at home," said one of the Albright followers before the game.

JT. Ferry L.T. L. Young L.G. Schatz during a 6-6 first half, Tulane's Big Green Wave generated some power in Morey Sehaefler the second half to pound out a 27-13 R.G....

Doyle Smith victory today before 30,000 Hildebrand Klock E. Harakel Tulane's men played under the Q. Ueberroth Smale L.H. Meeke swivelhipped his way 18 yards to a touchdown. In the opening minutes of the second stanza, the Hurricane took to the air from their own 47-yard line and scored in three consecutive pass plays.

scored direct hits to Agocs and Bartholomew for 35 yard and then flipped to Aeocs over the goal. The Red and Blue tallied their third six pointer on another Calvo to Agocs pass when the veteran end sidestepped and straightarmed four Pioneers to tally on a brilliant 16-yard jaunt. In the first play of the final canto, Calvo threw a near 25-yard aerial to Prestosh for the homesters final score. With less than three minutes to go, the crimson tide again took to the air with Geiger. Harris fullback, throwing two aerials of 40 and 18 yards to Follet to give the visitors possession of the ball on Bethlehem's two-yard line.

Geiger then bucked through center for the Maroon and Grey's only tally. Both teams resorted to line plays in the opening minutes of the game with shadow of gloom. Their coach Henry Frnka, was in Tulsa, at tne bedside of his 17-year-old son, Henry who was critically injured in a KicKec tne extra point. I In the last three minutes, the (Pioneers passed their way 60 yards idown the field to score their only I touchdown against Bethlehem reserves. I Geiger flipped a long pass to Follet jfor 40 yards.

After two attempts, I Geiger scored again to the brilliant end for another 18 yards. From this point, Geiger bucked his way through 1 center for the six pointer. Cassel's jkick was good. 1 The lineups: Pos. Bethlehem John Harris L.E Bartholomew Flowers L.T Guidon Blackwell L.G Sharer Magill Ballek Gregory IRG Kushinka Aunest RT Rayeur Santanna RE Agocs Livingston Calvo Thomas C.Keefer R.H Nehtlla Erb Cope Tighe I Bethlehem High 6 6 7 728 John Harris 0 0 6 77 Scoring Bethlehem: Touchdowns, Agocs high school game yesterday.

through center by Ed. Stec, of North Towanda, N. Y. Clyde Bennett of Montoursville missed the try for point, while Ed. Czekaj, of Mt.

Pleasant, converted six of seven placements for the Lions. Poi. Bucknell Penn Stat L.E. Walters L.T. Mer L.G.

Nobil Fleming Kotanovich R.G. Sutler RT. Nolan R.E. Pelskilan Hubka Weaver Williams R.H. Urion Tyler Colone Bucknell 0 6 Penn State 14 14 10 48 Bucknell aeoring: Touchdown Stec (for Sieiaga).

Penn State scoring: Touchdowns Joe 3 (for Williams). Petchel :3 (for Williams). Tamburo (for Walters). Points after touchdown Czekaj 6 (3). Prestosh.

John Harris: Geiger. Extra R.H.. Lynn Glering Warke Score by periods: Nazareth 0 14 0 1228 Whitehall 0 0 6 06 Touchdowns Giering 2, Neel. Roth, Nazareth: Lynn. Whitehall.

Goals from touchdowns Hanner, Roth, Nazareth. Substitutions: Nazareth Knecht, Jandor-sltz. Schoeneberger, Dech. Honti. Mag-ditch.

Keppel. Neel. Whitehall T. Young. Fischer.

Seyfried. Piefer. Officials Referee, Geschel: head linesman. Troxell; field judge, Snyder; umpire, Bechtel. Fritz BarzUauskas, 26, of Water-bury, a Nazi war prisoner for several months, is the.

"granddad" of the Yale football team. Billy Parker's amazing passes Kept Florida in the game. They sparked the 'gators' two touchdown drives and carried two other marches within the Tulane five-yard stripe. But Tulane was just too big and strong, and wore down the lighter Floridans. Seabiscuit, second leading money winner of all time, won 33 out of 89 races for $437,730.

point: Bethlehem, Aloes (8). John Harris, Cassel. Substitutions Bethlthem: Turaneik, Prestosh. Roati. Hudak, JStraka.

Billets, vtcs, OLeary. Fabozz. Guer-rier, Stephanik, Diehl. Shradar. Gerlach, i uicncnar.

Harke), Pitalles, Bond, Magdasy, Comrey. John Harris: Nerria. Stahl. Cannon, Mitchell. Porter, Johnson.

Pollett. Geiger, Trea. Hetrick. Williame. Cassel.

Revle. OHicials Umpire: B. A. Briody. Rtferee: Sam Angle.

Linesman: A. A. Allen. Field judge: Lou Fennauchi. work (Bil Corum, Jim Britt and Arch MacDonald.) Umpires From National league, Lee Ballafant and Al Barlick; alternate, John (Beans) Rear-don; from American league, Cal Hubbard and Charles Berry; alternate, Bill Grieve.

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