The Morning Call du lieu suivant : Allentown, Pennsylvania • 5

-f SECOND THfPD 52 CAIX-CHVOMCIE. Allerrtww, Fa- Oct. II. J53 Indnstrial Golfers in Final P-burg Parochial Half Century Hurdle No Barrier to Tenpin Enthusiasts in Valley Cata. Keglers Maintain Pace In East Penn Defending first half titlist Cata-sauoua Old Dutch ended its chase Raub Garners Easy Win; Central Tied By Harrison-Morton Beats Belvidere As Lynch Stars Dick Lynch scored three touchdowns last night as Phillipsburg Parochial downed Belvidere (N.J.) 24-7.

before 1.500 faps at Maloney Field. Phillipsburg. Lynch set up his own scores with runs of 70, 45 and 31 yards before going over respectively from the 2. i and 8-yard lines. Ken Mondzak scored the final to Ben Rose in the three game series' is Joe Stitzel with 688.

Al Borelli has notched the best single, 277 and Doug Hawk, Kershner'f of Tarn aqua Scraf fords last week the first period when be picked and scampered 35 up hu beels to gain eany leaaersnip in tne 1953-54 East Penn Classic Bowling Philco TV, 268. -Second to Miss Wene's high se League race overtaking the Tarns with a third straight snutout triumph and an assist from new ries is Mae Jardon, Boulevard Center, 590 while Pat Nei and Ethel Love, both Sjostrom and are tied with 244's. The Kienzle'a comer Hazleton. The Brewers hold a two point A tremendously impressive Raub offensive that figuratively shocked Its South Mountain opponent and a flred-up Harrison-Morton eleven that bad Central befuddled shared the patrons' applause yesterday morning in the AHS Stadium. The "Little Four" Junior High School League teams, tossing tne format away and playing football with a vim and vigor, kept some 1.300 adults and children on the alert throughout the two duels.

Raub. romping over South Mountain. 33-13. and Harrison-Morton, thoroughly enjoying a 6-6 Phillipsburg TD. capping a 54- with 958 and Sjostrom with 956, head the one game division command over the fallen Tams and a three point margin over their closest rivals last year, Le- for teams.

yards to put his side in front Thereafter. Central hit snag after snag and failed to glide across the goal line before time ran out Harrison-Morton, wltb an aerial display that Coach Johnny Masca-vage must have been saving for just such an occasion, soared to touchdownland in the third quarter. Andy Melosky, emulating an old pro. was on the heaving end. Gene OeFiore was the most consistent receiver.

DeFiore shattered the Central line from two yards out after Melosky's passes put the pigskin within the shadows of the goal posts. yard march in the fourth quarter with a plunge from the 2-yard marker. highton 309 Tonight's position play will fea Belvidere scored its lone touch Catasauqua extended its consec ture the All-Amerlcan Pins vs. Shamokin's Radio Stations WISL down on a 4-yard pass from Fetherman to Abbott. The pair teamed up on the same play to utive win skein to lzth straight blanking Tamaqua Beckers on the loser's alleys.

The new leaders and WHWL; Pepsi Cola vs. Manhattan Bowling Ball; Eastern Light vs. Ramball's Jewel stalemate with highly-touted Cen haven't tasted defeat since drop ping one point to rookie entrant Allentown Troupers back in the sec ers; Goldies Diner vs. Rayco Auto Seat Covers; Kershner's Philco TV ond round of action. Their only vs.

Old Dutch and Motors other setback occurred in the vs. Lerner's Department Store. first week of play at Tamaqua Matches in the Starlet League Huegels. The Tamaqua Scrafford five, leaders since the outset of the race a jy salu'dJlu tral, provided much of the bead-line material. Central Surprised "While many spectators cheered to the gritty play of the underdog Harrison Morton scrappers, it cannot be denied that dame fortune played a part In the 6-6 tie.

Central, on several occasions, appeared ready to bust the game wide open with rapier-like strikes only to experience a penalty which rut short the best laid plans of Coach Bob MenUell. Central went to work with a concentrated attack early. Roger will be equally important with Edward J. Stravino's Beermaids meeting Boulevard Center: Sea Nymph Glamour. Swim Suits engage J.

E. Sjostrom and Philip Malozi-Delco Heat play Verna Kienzle's. It was a contest that produced thrills for each contestant. Harrison-Morton's gameness was evident. Central's willingness to keep plugging, despite discouraging penalties, was laudatory.

Raub Romps For a Raub appeared set to putverize its South Mountain rivals, but such a happenstance never occurred even though the final tally was a lopsided 33-13. Coach Fran O'Keefe. substituting so often that one could not tell whether he bad his first, second a month ago, were upset by the King Louie forces of Hazleton. It was a low scoring match with the homeboys pulling out a 21-pin ver By LOU ERB The accent on youth in sports is typical in the Eastern All-Star and Starlet bowling leagues. However, a good sprinkling of "oldies" continue to make their presence felt in the third year of big time competition by being up among the leaders in the individual averages.

Among the top 19 of 60 male keglers, four are in the happy "50" club, including Nick Freed, Allentown, who made his "first" appearance back in 1894 and is currently sixth in the standings, having toppled 1277 pins in six games. Freed is captain of Eastern Light currently tied for first place with Ramball's Jewelers and Gold-ies Diner. Teammate Eddie Calic-chio of Easton has passed the 55-year mark and is 10th with 1261 pins while Ben Rose, last year's winner of the -individual title with 218, is also the front runner, this season having 1345 pins, including a high 726 series for Goldies Diner. Rose is a modest 54 while Harry Miller, Ramball's Jewelers one year younger, is currently 16th with 1242 pins. Best among the youngsters is Bill Bell of Lerner's Department sporting a pin fall of 1318 pins, second only to Rose and Joe Stitzel, Eastern Light third with 1301.

These and the entire complement of 60 bowlers forming 12 teams, tomorrow night at the Boulevard Bowling Center, will be the center of attraction as the All-Stars and Starlets swing into their first position night of play this season. The All-Stars will compete in position play 11 of the scheduled 33 weeks play while the Starlets will compete in eight for 33. Pacing the Starlets is Sylvia Wene of Sea Nymph Glamour Swim Suits with a natty 197 mark including the best triple of 619. Last season her 206 average proved the nation's best for all time. Placing second is Stella Dech of Nazareth who competes for the lone unsponsored team, captained by Verna Kienzle.

Mrs. Dech has compiled a 192 mark followed by Doris Frye, anchor for Malozi-Del- dict. 2589-2568. All matches start promptly at Bangor Sylvania recorded the 6:30 o'clock. produce the extra point.

PBILLIPSBCBG PAROCHIAL End M. Lynch. Jack Flnnegao, Tan-lam. Pleiller. Hslley Tackles: Blaides.

McDeyitt. Lcbooii. G. Lynch. Guards: Jnn Iinnegan.

Bolcar. Boyle). Piatt. Center: Duffy. Barks: Gavin.

Weppal. Lynch. Moadoau, Gauana, Fnnckney. Ricker. Gutnu.

BFLVIDERE Ends: Steckel. bwelnam. Lighlcap, Hopkins. Tackles: Poyer. Hallett.

Echeyarrla. J. Van Hern, Rudd. Solomon. Santtni.

Guards: GalU. Brands. G. Van Horn, Markie. Center: Gets backs: Fetherman.

Jordan. Abbott. Sweet. Rosebery. Riddle.

Laue. Slack. Nolan. Burd. Sirotaak.

Score by periods: Burg Parochial 12 24 Belvidere 0 0 77 Phillipsburg ParocMal scoring Touchdowns D. Lynch 1. Mondiak. Belvidere scoring: Touchdown Abbott. Point after Touchdown Abbott (pass from Fetherman).

Officials: Stemhardt. Referee: Purdy, Umpires Carney. Head Li Desman; Mattes, Field Judge. Drexel, 33-6, week's top triple score of 2915. Le-highton 309 posted the best team Meisner being the fair-haired lad wssw-wm singles tally of 1069 wnue two of its veteran pinners.

Tom Roth and Clarence Bauchspies, walked off with individual triples and singles highs for the week with their 684 and 245 returns respectively. Seasonal records, reset during every previous- round of action thus Kutztown STC Routed, 61-0 By Shippensburg far. remained staoauzea tor tne third team in action, wore a smile all morning. South Mountain, after the first pain of having its goal line ruptured, didn't quit. Fact is, the courageous minions of Coach Lloyd Sterner were very much alive at the finish, and skipped to their lockerroom with the full knowledge that the team has a victory potential.

Raub hit bard in the first period, scoring three times Jimmy Walter galloping at will, and registering the first TD; Bill Sweeney following Walter's short plunge with a spring, and finally. Don Schleicher plucked an S-MI first time this season. Only Cata-sququa's team singles figure of 1076 was endangered by Lehign- ton's 1069 return. The 309 forces hold the top triples count of 3087, turned in a week ago. Catasauaua's Charlie Young and Stanley Lysek of Arbogastr and Bastian, and Robert Thurstin of H.

Crowder Jr. Company, exchange a few quips shortly before A defeated Crowder, 5-3V2, to win Industrial Golf League championship. Lysek and Thurstin, captains of the respective teams, played a hangup match with the former winning, 1 up on the 19th hole. Other results at the Municipal Course follow: Leonard Buck, H. N.

Crowder. defeated Bill Johnson, 1 up; Kenneth Tinsley. A B. defeated Phil Offen-hauser, 3 and Lou Kropf, defeated Harold Lundy, 1 up; Marty O'Hara, A defeated Joe Halaska, 2 and Frank Marsh, H. N.

Crowder, defeated Dick. Swavely, 1 up. A winning the crown in the league's successful first season, will attend the Banquet of Champions next month. seen John Kochis of Bethlehem Central maintained leads in the individual Stays Unbeaten STATISTICS KSTC Firs Ctwin Runin Yintan 117 Passinc Yardsae 30 riun Attempted 20 Paes Complete! Paf Intercepted1 Fumbles I Turn Average Yard Punts 4-1 Yards PeneUied 3u SSTC 7 111 IS 1 1 36 for the specialty departments with their 279 and 699 singles and triples aerial out of the ozone, reversed his field and breezed 43 yards for highs respectively. PHILADELPHIA, Oct.

17 Fallback Jack Helpler tallied twice and set up another touchdown to the TD. Top individual scorers last week Brighte In the subsequent chukker. included: David Balthaser 244. Sweeney clutched an aerial and Hamburg; Julius Grosso 234, 640, Catasauqua; Charles Sorrentino Nadig Topples Wessner 614, Bethlehem VMP; Tom Roth Shine Under co Heat, at 187. Pat Nei and Mary Cappo, Sjostrom with 183 averages are tied for fourth while Laura Moyer, Souderton, member 235, 648, Clarence Bauchspies 245, Lehighton; Les Henning 623, Jim Malazzo 235, 618, Bangor; Joe Snoha 235, Bob Shinton 235, 601, In 19-Hole City Golf Duel of the Kienzies has posted an 181 Kutztown STC suffered Its worst defeat In the school's grid history by dropping a 61-0 verdict to Shippensburg STC yesterday before 1.800 fans at Kutztown.

Shippensburg. which mauled Kutztown. 58-0. last season, scored all but one of its nine TOs on long runs and passes to post its third straight Pennsylvania State Teachers College Conference decision and 13th straight over a 2-year period. Ed Moore scored three touch the Lansford and F.

Kern 611. Several roster changes developed Highlights of the early season standings include a high team mark by Old Dutch Brewers, 3184 and Lerner's 3138. Old Dutch with 1119 and Ramball's Jewelers with last week. Catasauqua Old Dutch released the veteran Rudy Stoisits and recalled Joe Seko; Hamburg VFW added Jay Rae. and Hazle 1100, head the team singles.

Second ton added Louis LaRegina, Jay day as Franklin and Marshall stayed in the unbeaten ranks with a 33-6 win over helpless Drexel Institute. Hepler and halfback Kenny Davis sparked a second quarter drive of 52 yards which ended with Hepler driving over from the one. In the third quarter Hepler cut off tackle for 41 yards for a touchdown and converted the point. Moments later Hepler dashed 75 yards to the Drexel four yard line bucked over from a yard out. Hepler converted.

Quarterback Tommy -Hendrix passed 10 yards to Davis to open the fourth quarter and Hepler came off the bench to convert. Drexel's Ken Pastor scored the only Institute touchdown then by intercepting an M. lateral and running 14 yards for the six pointer. The Diplomats Ken Blair closed out the scoring by intercepting a pass and dashing down the sideline for 35 yards. hot-footed it 25 yards to score.

John Donmoyer barged 46 yards in the third period to make the count Raub. 33. S-M. 0. With substitutes in action.

Raub weakened during the final period. South Mountain, which refused to quit, put two hurry-up TDs on the scoreboard when Walt Sajkowlcz personally lugged the leather Into the end zone twice. His first was a short lunge. The second, a 55-yard bicycle act down the sidelines. Koller.

Not! Tackles: Saiscae. Kret. Cuarda: Barrett. Dugsao. Pasco renter: Joeph.

Barks- Wilson. Givler. DeFler. Barancbok. Brurhok.

Scolt. CENTRAL Fnds Rhoades. Welder. OIn. Voyar.

Tackles: Bannon. Parker, Kratier. Guards: Nushau. SuMer, GarreJfa. Center: MongoluU.

Backs: Fajsr, Talaertore. Metaner, Hendricks. Harrison-Morton 8 Central son Touchdowns: Harrison Morion, Melsner; Central, ef Mre. Soltis and Joe Zenon. This weekend's schedule will send Tamaaua Hueeel at Lehigh MleWsVX, Ed Nadig toppled Norm Wessner, 1 up in 19 in what proved to be the feature match of the championship flight quarter-finals of the Allentown Golf tournament at the Municipal Course.

Nadig will meet Joe Hoch. who fired a 1-under-par 72 to defeat Mike Meklosh, 1 up, at 10 a.m. today in the semi-final round. The finals of the championship, second and third flights will be held next Sunday. Wessner had Nadig three down at the end of the first nine, but Nadig regained two holes and squared the match on the 18th by one stroke on a bogey 4.

Then on the 19th hole, Nadig scored a. par to wrap up the ton 309. Hazleton Kings at Bethlehem Steel Club; Hamburg VFW at Catasauqua Old Dutch; Allen- matches. Chuck Mehi downed Jim Biery, 6 and 5, and Dick Clark beat Norm Schaadt. 2 and 1.

The second and third flight results and today's parings follow: CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT Ed Naflig defeated Norm ftesner, 1 up in 19 holes: Jve Horn defeated Mike Mekiogh. 1 up; Chuck Mehi defeated Jim Biery, 6 and 5: Dick Clark defeated Norm Schaadt. 3 and 1. SECOND FLIGHT Al Hartman defeated Leonard Buck. 1 up in 20 holes; Hal Parker defeated Dave Senger.

2 up; Ladder Isavotne defeated Paul Sneak. 5 and 4. THIRD FLIGHT Bob Lichtenwalner defeated Goldman, 1 up; Walter Ruiag defeated Dr. Larry Weiabrod. 4 and Bob Grogs defeated George Smith, 4 and Ben Heepg defeated Bob Moyer.

2 and 1. SEMI-FINAL PAIKIKGS Championship Flight Ed Nadig eg. Joe Hoch; Chuck Mehi va. Dick Clark. 10 a.m.

Second Flight Bob Hartman vs. Hal Parker; Carl Greener (bye vs. Ladder Navolne. 10 IS a m. Third Flight Bob Lichtenwalner vs.

Wal- town Rlalto Majors at Auentown Rialto TrouDers: Bethlehem Valley downs to lead the Shippensburg attack on Kutztown" eleven, which bad only eight reserves. tie hit paydirt on a 42-yard pass from Percy Grimes, on a 60-yard punt return and a 43-yard pass from Grimes, who threw three touchdown passes. Spencer Keyes scored a pair of TDs and Roy Ellis. Ron Finken-binder. Charley Miller and Jim Bowling tallied one apiece.

KIT TOWN Convert. ilauahney. Brown. Berf-snan Tsrfcles: Duifieid. Pasco.

Miliars. Vrau. I.ujrds: tV4Juinqua. Gernert. Reibel.

(enter: Komar. Barks' Aibanese. Toujhitl. tbarnetakl. Blue.

Teubcr. Rsrhman I Bt R6 Ends: FlnkenOioder. Nuacirl. Bowline. Motor Parts at Lansford Kanuch; Tamaqua Becker at Bethlehem Central, and Bangor Sylvania at Tamaaua Scrafford.

Fraternal Bowlers To Roll Today Fourteen teams in the Allentown Fraternal Bowling League headed by Allgemeiner will be in action today. W. Mayer, Saenger-bund, is the pace-setting kegler with an average of 207. Today's matches include: Sokols at Hungarians, Pioneers at St. Francis, St.

Nicks at Young Mens. Knights at East Allentown Fire Company, Liederkranz at Allge-meiners, Fairviews at St. John's. Harugari at Italian Club. Saenger-bund will be idle.

Team Standings will follow on the teletype. Team Won Lost Ave. Hi 1 HI 3 RAt Ends: Wing. 1 Win. Ode.

Brown Tackles: Reppert. Rodenberger. Boettger. in ci ten. Catasauqua ALSO I IS THE NEW NO-RUB HARD WAX THAT WIPES ON AND WIPES OFF JUST AS EASILY AS ORDINARY LIQUID POLISH.

In other championship flight a acftaeifer. Guards: Sage. Flom. Gnbben. enter Ramsey.

l.afayelle Booters, Harriers Triumph Old uutcn Tamaqua Sera (fords Lehighlon 30 Bethlehem 2 961.6 1.07 3.044 4 M7 1.026 t.9S6 5 S3S.10 1,06 3,017 53 1,049 3.063 Insnres posIUtc protection atainst it is is 12 12 snow, ice, rain, sleet and I splashing rorrosiTe salts I Central Lansford Kanuch Minors Seek Majority Vote To Stave Off 'Extinction' ased in snow rrmeTM. sear accessary nam. tenrica Itatioa Car BaaKr 8 875.13 954 2.832 Graham. Tackles: DilUoo. Burvheirner.

Bickel, C'tenbrode Ctuards: Adams. Yir, Fo-ler. Lash. Centers: Chemr. Perslpooxo Barks: Clavpool.

keje. ltrteh, EUw. Voure. Millar. True blood.

Rethleham bteel ll vj ay ijtu HaH Pound aionty back luarantsat Hazleton 885.18 984 2.843 11 I eim Mavcn ct. at! Back Couperman. Dunmoer. tamer-on. Walter Schleicher.

Sweeney. MaKoul. KuU. LHmgtao. Joe ponmorer SOITH MOINTAIX Ends: Ilolman.

Young. Gclsko. Knecht. Untl. Tackles: Weaver.

SiWert. Horvath. Guards: Owens. Sacks. Lohr.

Hausman. Center: Be gey, Kelly. Barks: Kchwarti, Sslkowica. Rushelskl. Partrnaa.

Leanart. Gilbert Raub JO 7 IV- 31 South Mouataia 0 0 13 13 touchdowns- Raub Sweeoejr J. Waller. Schleicher. Jofcn Donmevar.

Pointa after Touchdowns John Don moyer 1. Waiter Touchdowns: South Mountain- -Seiko ski 1. Points after Touchdowns Holman. King LOlUg Scare Dy periods: Allentown Kutstown 7 7 1J-S1 Majors amppensburc Shinpensbur Lafayette College scored victories in soccer and cross country yesterday by topping Wilkes College. 2-1.

and Swarthmore. 18-45. The Leopard soccermen posted their second win in four starts behind Kope and Smiley, who punched in goals in the second and fourth periods. Bob Sweeney and Joe Stonaker of Lafayette, finished first and 10 10 956.5 1.050 1.049 10 10 833 983 2487 Tamaqua ecorlnf: TouclKlowna Hueseia ribs. Kere I.

Flnkenornaer. Moore 3. Points alter Touchdowns Allentown illler. Bowline 12 874 4 971 2.729 Troupers herrv S. Moore placements' Burnett argued that the present three-fourths rule prevented the minors passing any legislation because 26 per cent could control baseball and that the major leeucs DALLAS.

Oct. 17 Ofi A majority vote instead of three-fourths, called necessary by its sponsors if the minor leagues are to have a hand in making the rules of base Southern Cal Spanks Oregon State, 37-0 LOS ANGELES, Oct- 17 (if) Southern California spanked and blanked Oregon State in a Pacific Coast Conference game today 37-0. handing the sophomoric Beavers their fifth straight shutout of the season. The Trojans scored five touchdowns in the first three quarters and added a safety in the fourth to Bangor officials: Mike Lieetskl. Reteree: Sam Cooparmaa.

I'mplre; Rot Davies. Head TV 6 14 926.13 1.048 2.915 31s 14Va 935.1 1.052 2460 Bethlehem Oalialo. Field Judge. Linesman; Jim ol Desman. Jim VMP ball, was injected into a meeting owned or controlled more than 50 Hamburg secona in inr J-s -mile Cross COUn- mnnr losrm nreeirlent anH I nr nr th.

mnM. Distributed By Al-M 240 N. 9th Strut HE 3-8011 4 16 900 5 1.001 2.847 1 19 863.1 954 2.766 VFW Tamaqua Scrafford try run with respective times of I cii mainr iao, I h. VrT; 1 25 07 and today. i could set the sentiment of the Check fTSTf summaries for both events It was the first of seven amend-! group here in favor of It there I The fOllOW ments to the major-minor league FIRST WIN WACO TEX.

(SFi Baylor has played California only once in football, the contest held early this would he enough major league clubs willing to come along to pass NOCIER I Lafelte Wllks Moearlv Moss i R'R Rradshaw Hsnk give them a season record of four victories and the 13-13 tie with Washington a week ago. rules and National Association (minor leagues), agreement submitted by Dick Burnett, owner of your season, and won it 25-0. rub "'Murphy Kemp the Dallas club of the Texas lhr lursoa vSEILeaKue. who called the meeting to osr creer Poiokowskt I "save the minors." ISR J. Koe Ferri.

rr fmlle Artan l. t-sieoiofis wl, ray lijfflCatfy Eagles Trip Score hy periods i syrette 'Downtown Redskins Wilkes a a i La'syette acoring: Coal Kope, Smiley. SubMltuUnns Wileoxaon. Kope. Magor.

StHtskl. lppotilo. Gay ley. Pew it. However, he handed down the threat of a revolt if legislation was not accepted by the majors that would "restore minor league baseball to its former state of popularity." "We'll have to pull away and run our own house," Burnett snapped.

The meeting here is not official and what it does will go to the National Baseball convention in Atlanta in November as recommendations only. The three-fourths vote would be used there and the maior leagues could block any legislation offered by the minors. An unrestricted draft aimed at ridding baseball of the chain system and a return to control of the broadcasts and telecasts of major league games in minor league territory are other ammendments submitted by Burnett. Only the amendment having to do with the vote ratio was talked about today. Tomorrow all the amendments will be voted upon.

The Catasauqua Eagles defeated the Downtown Youth Center Red- p.h n- 1 skins. 18-7, yesterday morning in I. Bob Seeno. Lalayeltr. Joe rwf cranio at "itonsker.

Lafavette. IT. 1. Gordon 8D-poUlia league game at Power. Swarthmore.

25:22 4. Fred Gertie. I Catasauqua. Jj.Mra?S!?i Lannie Becker scored two touch- EX 5.1731 wranTrn mraWTM ran DANGER Phone: UUaUUULA VaV UU UM ITJ-Mi EX 5-9511 7uM Miwtr. Lafayette.

2 s. downs on runs of 40 and 10 yards in the first and second quarters to 9. i nanes 10. Charles Wayne Ern. Lafavetu, 2S-23; Sullivan.

Swarthmore. 21 40; Loucks. Swarthmore. 27:12. pace the Catasauqua attack.

Ted Simmers matched TD's with the Redskins' Ron Tomasko in the third period. Simmers ran 15 yards. Tomasko, who aslo scored the PAT. scampered 20. Two games are on tap at 2 p.m.

today in DYC 110-pound competition. The DYC Bears will meet the Catasauqua Eagles at River Front Park and the Altemos Oilers will Do Your Brakes Pull to Left or Right Do Your Brakes Grab Does Your Brake Pedal Go Clear to the Floor Do You Have to Pump Your Brakes Do Your Brakes Squeal A A tangle with the Northampton at Wolfe Field. Northampton. On Route 222 6 Miles West of Allentown The Fabulous New line of 1954 HUDSONS! HORNET WASP JET featuring i Texas Line Shines Lawrence Sf. BC, St.

Catharine's Win Lawrence St. and St. Catherine's Parochial School picked up wins yesterday in the Boys Club Knee-Hi Football loop. Lawrence 14-13 victory over Union St. gave them undisputed possession of first place.

Roy Buch-moyer tallied twice for Lawrence St. and Gary Schierer plunged over for the important points after touchdowns. With Tommy McMahon rattling off four touchdowns. St. Catharine's experienced little difficulty in trouncing Ridge Ave.

40-0 at River Front Park. Ronny Rocco tallied St. Catharine's other two TDs. Bob captain, converted four extra points for the winners. Any of These Symptoms Indicate Your Brakes Need Attention a Sub Fleet Takes Ilieli Gold Cup Race CHICAGO, Oct.

17 (INS) Dixi-ana's Sub Fleet, with Steve Brooks in the saddle, won the. $106,350 Gold Cup race at Hawthorne Track in record time today. The Dixiana art did the mile and one quarter distance, in 2.00 3-5, cutting almost a full stcond off the old track mark of 2.01 2-5 set by Dr. Ole Nelson in 1950. Sub Fleet finished over a length in front of Smoke Screen.

Indian Hemp was third. Sub Fleet returned 112.60, $5.00 and S4.20; Smoke Screen S3. 20 and S6.40 and Indian Hemp $5.40. During 16-7 Victory FAYETTE VILLE. Oct.

17 LP A brutish Texas line shoved the lightweight Arkansas razor-backs around most unmercifully today and the Longhoms opened the defense of their Southwest Confer ence football championship with a i 16-7 victory. The Texas offense operated In spurts except in the second quarter I when the three-platoon Longhorns rorcd all their points in six min A $3.50 VALUE Ursinus Wins, 13-7, Exclusive Mono-Built Body and Frame Exclusive "Step-Down Design" Exclusive Triple Safe Brakes New Dual Range Hydramatic Drive New Flight-Line Styling New Power Performance New Improve pi Power Brakes New Salon Lounge Interior New Perfected Power Steering Exclusive Twin-H Power utes, and in the end it was the eght-man defensve line smearing Arkansas single wing attack that spelled the difference. Texas forwards halted Razor-back threats at the Longhorn 10 and 19 In the first quarter and rushed so hard all the way that Ar WANT ADS tern eve front Wheals aae) I aspect Sko Drvote as) lieanf CWaa. I asp set aaal tap act Free tVhaajl I tarings. Inspect Crease lei.

CUck svssi Aeisi flvai Noostosl Asfta BestBS) Issss Issasa CaaiaU 19 ANY CAR 1 2 3 4 5 On Pass Interception COLLEGEVILLE. Oct. 17 OP Dick Glock ran back an intercepted pass 70 yards in the final four minutes of the game today to give Ursinus a 13-7 victory over Haver-ford, before a capacity 2.500 at Homecoming Day. The touchdown runback came four minutes after Glock had passe to Ed Sella for a touchdown on a play covering 61 yard. Sell took kansas' heralded passing attack of.wui never utu cuaacc.

6 CeTtty Test Ireke Sportsmen to Hold Annual Field Events can be Seen and Driven at Our Show -Room! TERRIFIC TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR PRESENT the bail at midfield and outsped; Haverford defenders. FIRESTONE STORES Trapshooting. moskeet and other Haverford took a 7-0 lead in the first period when Don Cohill scored events will be featured this after- Oct. 18 24 1953 Place Your Ad To-Day PHONE HE 3-4241 Ask For Ad-Taker 3th and Turner Streets frrom yards out to cap a K- noon at tne annual ueia oay ot tne ni Anf)C yard drive. Dan Nauman convert- Lehigh County Tish and Game rnOnO lIC e- Glock had tied the score by Assn.

scheduled at the ground of running for the point after Ule'furjtithe North End Rod and Gun Club. a L'rsmLLi toucliiowa. in Fuller ton..