The Gettysburg Times from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE GETTYSBURG TIMES. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1967 PAGE FIVE Three Touchdowns In Final Give Bullets 19-0 Win Over Bisons In Opener Gettysburg College's 19-point i the xtra point with a perfect place- in the final quarter against I ment. Bucknell turned a fine defensive: Bucknell had its opportunity sev- game into a 19-0 rout for the Bui-' eral ninutes later when Harry leU fore about 10,000 fans at Hershey Saturday night in the 10th annual Rotary Chocolate Bowl benefit. I Frank Capitani, Gettysburg's great over back, took personal charge of the Stravolo sneaked for three and game midway in the third quartet- after both teams had battled mainly in the middle of the field for the most of the time. Frequently carrying two and three Bison gridders with him, Capitani ground out 78 yards, 43 of them coming in the late third period drive which culminated in a touchdown by Hailey on the first play of the final period.

Coach Eugene Haas, in his first head collegiate coaching assignment, displayed a hard-hitting, hard- tackling, hard-blocking Gettysburg GIANTS, BEARS START SEASON WITH DEFEATS The Associated Press Order of the day in the National Football League today was disor- Binger's punt was blocked and re- der after erstwhile second divi- covered on the Gettysburg 29. In won clubs took form for a ride four plays the Bisons moved but I The New York Giants, defend eight yards and Gettysburg took lllg champions, and the Chicago Capkani added three more through the center. Hailey raced around end for a first down on the Gettysburg 33. Hailey turned the other end for 26 to move to the Bison 41. After Yost c.nd Capitani each picked up three, Hailey.

on a draw play, raced through left tackle and dashed 35 for the second touchdown in 6:20. Capitani's attempted placement was wide to the left. Stravolt) Intercepts The Bullets scored their final touchdown after Stravolo made his team did everything right except second interception of the game and one--the forward pass. Eighth Straight The win was Gettysburg's 13th over the Bisons in a rivalry which began back in 1893. However, the Bullets have dropped 27.

Since the revival of the gridiron sport following World War II the Bullets and Bisons have each won six games. It Gettysburg's eighth straight win over a two-year period. Once Gettysburg dented the scoring column on the first play of the final period it was all over but the as the Bullets fine defense kept pressure on Coach Harry Lawrence's typical Bucknell team the entire final quarter. Even a block kick which gave Bucknell first down on the Gettysburg 29 didn't faze the Bullets as they held and took over on their own 21. Dick Stravolo kicked off for Gettysburg to Jack Brothers who re- returned to the Bucknell 16.

Stra- volo. Capitani, and Stravolo twice more "noved the ball to the Bucknell five and a first down. It took Gettysburg four plays but George Greiner went around right end for the score in 11:40. Stravolo's extra point attempt was blocked. the Bucknell 47 as the game ended.

The victory was truly a team affair with every lineman turning in his share of tackles and the backs looking good on both offense and defense, Phil Harman's play was terrific bvt so'was the play of the other linemen: Chet Knight, Al Kempton. Dick Rowan. John Yohn. Bob Barkley, Marty HofTner. Stan Musser and all the replacements.

While Capitani and Hailey stole much of the offensive spotlight, the work of Yost, Stravolo. and Hickoff left little to be desired in their running and tackling. turned to his own 29. Afer Gettysburg's quarterbacks had running plays gained but eight yards, Apgar punted to Gettysburg's Don Hailey on the Gettysburg 27. The Bulles offense showed a little more power than opponents as they drove to the Gettysburg 39 on four plays bu a 15-yard penalty for illegal use of the hands moved the ball back to the 24.

'er two running plays failed to gain much ground, Capitani punted to Brothers on the Bucknell 3f). Defensive Battle trouble completing passes as they attempted seven and connected on one --a flare pass to Capitani and a loss of four yards came on the play as Fitzsimmons potted it and hit Capitani hard as he caught the ball. Gettvsburpr's only defensive weakness appeared to be pass defense as the Bisons completed six of 13 attempts, but most of these completions r-ame in the first half. Meet Terrors Friday Tlie Bullets will a to make These first minutes of the open- it nine straight victories when they ing quarter set the tone for the entire first half as neither team could muster any kind of an offense against hard-tackling opponents. The entire Gettysburg line, from end to end, and the back, permitted very little yardage.

The Bullets appeared weak in pass defense at times during the first half a.s Bucknell gain only through the air. Midway through the second quarter Gettysburg had its first op- portu ilty to score when Dick Stra- volo, just reinserted into the game, intercepted a Bucknell pass and returned it to the Bison 21. Capitani hit left tackle for four and Stra- volo, on two carries, sneaked for a first down. Capitani moved the ball to the 10 but here Bucknell braced and finally took over on its own 14. Bucknell's deepest penetration of the first half was to the Gettysburg 40 midway in the opering quarter but here Gettysburg held the Bisons for downs as Don Harman spilled Charles Apgar for no gain on a fourth and two situation.

All he fireworks were saved for the second half and most came in the final quarter. Bill Walasek kicked off to Gettysburg's 12 and Hailey returner 1 to his own 34. On the play Ear! Yost was rouehed up and Bucknell penalized 15 Gettysburg failed to pick up any appreciable yardage and Cnpitani punted out on the Bucknell 11. Bisons On Drive The Bisons then showed their finest offensive thrust. Apgar, Hettche and Fitzsimmons ground out a first on the Bucknell 21 After Hettche was stopped foi" a two-yard gain, went around right end for 22 to the Bison 45.

Fitzsimmons and Hettche moved the ball two yards on two plays, and then Fetterman passed to Apgar for nine. After Hettche picked up four, the Bullets held tnd Apgar punted to the Gettysburg 13. Gettysburg's play western Maryland Friday night at York in a benefit for the Sertoma service club. Western Maryland deadlocked Randolph-Macon 20-20 afternoon at Westminster. The line-ups: Bucknell' Ends--Brady.

Frassenei, Forsyth. Eachus, Rcilly Tackles--Walasek. Hunn. Negron Guards--Meenan. Claycomb, Salinger Centers---Hixon.

Mathia.s, Berafcld Backs--Fetterman, Apgar, Brothers. Fitzsimmons, Davis, Wagner, Hettche. Gilkey, Nealy Gettysburg End.s--Knight, Musser, Payne, M. Hicks. Boyd Tackles Kempton, Barkley, Coyne.

Hoofner. Mink Guards--Rowan. Harman, Prevost, Hess, Schoenborn Centers--Yohn, Anglemoyer. Olsen Backs--Stravolo, Hailey. Capitani.

Yost. Hickoff. Books, Greiner. Flood, Brandt, Pingitore. Davidyock, Binger.

Wandling Score by quarters: Bucknell 0 0 0 0 0 Gettysburg 0 0 0 19--19 Scoring--Touchdowns, Hailey 2 (5-yard run. 35-yard run), Greiner (1-yard PAT. Capitani, placement. Bears. 1956 Western titlist, yesterday were saddled with defeats to start the league's 38th season.

The Giants turned down an opportunity to otie and lost a battle of hooters to the reconstructed Cleveland Browns 6-3. The Bears discovered the Green Bay preseason ballyhoo had a solid base in a 21-17 loss to the Wisconsin club which was undefeated in exhibition play. The Chicago Cardinals, losers of five of six exhibitions, turned out favored San Francisco 20-10 to open the season. Coach Buddy Parker's patchwork Pittsburgh team rolled 28-7 over the Washington Redskins and the Baltimore Colts showed unnoticed power in grinding Detroit 34-14. For form players, the Los Angeles Rams squeezed past winless Philadelphia 17-13.

The Browns' Lou Groza kicked a 47-yard field goal with 21 seconds remaining to end a toe-to-toe duel with the Giants' Ben Agajanian. They had traded field goals in the second period, Aga- janin from 32 yards, Groza from 29. Parilli Delights Fans Babe Parilli, back at Green Bay after a trade to Cleveland, delighted a full-house of 32,132 at the dedication of the Packers new stadium. Kentucky Babe saw Gary Knafelc on his knees in the end zone in the fourth quarter. He answered Knafelc's prayers with a six-yard scoring pass for the winning marg-in.

Cardinals' fullback Joe Childress went 39 yards in the second period against the San Francisco 49ers to build a 14-10 lead for Chicago and Pat Summerall kicked two second half field goals. Quarterback Earl Morrall arrived from the 49ers in time to practice six times with the Steel- ers He learned enough throw scoring passes of 25. 42 and 42- yard? in Pittsburgh's win against Washington. Earl "Jug" Girard, 10-year veteran halfback, caught two of Moi- rall's touchdown passes and Ray Mathews caught the others. Eddie LeBaion threw 38 yards to Jim Podoley for Washington's one six-pointer.

Quarterback John Unitas threw lour times for touchdowns in Baltimore and spoiled George Wilsin's coaching debut for Detroit. Wilson took over after Parker r-bruptly resigned Aug. 12. Under quarterback Norman Van Brocklin. the Rams moved to a 14-6 a i lead.

Billy Barnes. speedy Wake rookie, scored for the Eagles in the fourth period to bring the game to 14-13 Paige Cothren kicked a 37-yard field goal with three minutes to go to ice the Rams' triumph be- i'ore 62,506, largest NFL crowd of the a at Los Angeles. McCraw's Widow And Fans Cry At Last Giants' Game By JACK A i injury NEW YORK was a For the firs' i since the trl- day for Yorkers. Manv tear day in 1951 Bobby was shed oy the 11.606 who came I'homson won the playofl same to say a lorevei to their from Brooklyn i his pennant- Giants and the i i Polo clinching home run the (aiis RUNNING JOINS 20-GAME WIN CIRCLE FOR '57 Biglerville Thumps Northern 25-0; Sticks To Defensive Play In Scoreless Last Half By THi; ASSOCIATED PRESS There wax onlv one more 20- Grounds. stormed ttv clubhouse steps.

game winner In major league Throats choked i i 1 McGraw'i Widow baseball Mm season a thert yesterday afternoon when Dusty "Stay Giants, slay," lead a were loseis. Rhodes, hero of the 1954 a i a in the hands of those i i i Jim Binning be- pion. grounded out for the who came 10 say goodbye came (he third to win -0--Jcinlng out in the i-st of the ninth. The i i mob. milling on the southpaws a Spahn 2 I i A few moments earlier the a in the a (fathering of the a i a 1 entitle champion gave Willie Mays a standing a 1 sinned to a tion a.s he came to bat for the last "We want Stoneham time.

Obviously, he was affected rope around his neck." Willie, who had two hits, hit a When thev introduced the old relief as Oetroil a i a a and Billy with a Pierce (20-12i of the Chicano i i J-3 Innings of weakly to pitcher. i nine greats before the gnnip, Mrs. Kansas City 7-4 In the closing "For the. first tnve in my a John widow of the most reer, I was so nervous the bat famous of the Giant managers, was shaking in mv hands." Mays said later the clubhouse. Stoneham Is Booed broke down and cried.

George Levy, now 81 added touch of nostalgia to the occasion when he Horace owner of the announced the a i a club which has announced a move megaphone as he did SO years to San Frauci-'co for next season, was nowhere to be seen. When his name was mentioned during the introduction of oldtime Giants, he was roundlv booed ago before the advent of public speaking systems. Lose Last Game Perhaps Bill Rigney, the rent a a best summed up After the out, a crowd gath- the sentiments oi all. ered at nome plate, busily a i sort of got me." he said, vating the plate. Nobody waited "I'll probably burst, out i any for the pla 7 ers to reach the club- i Last times always are sad.

This was an extra special last To make it worse, the GinnLs lost to Pittsburgh When opened house. had to im for the steps with clutching for i hands, their hats or anything they could touch Down came the padding on the the Polo Grounds on 8, 1889, center field wall that has 1 they bent i Pirates 7-5 ed the acrobatic Willie Mays 1 "California here we 1 Sports Briefs By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BOATING MADISON. Ind. a a i i Kali III, piloted by a Regas of Seattle won the Governor's Cup in the National Hydroplane standings. TENNIS BERKELEY.

a i Sven! Davidson rI Sweden and Vic Seixas. Philadelphia, moved into the tinals of the Pacific Coast Tennis Tournament, while Althea Gibson, of New York, and Louise Brough, Beverly Hills, became finalists in the women's singles. GOLF RENO--BeUy Rawis, Spartanburg, S. won the $3,500 Reno Women's Open Golf Tournament after a sudden-death one hole a off against Patty Berg, St. Andrews, 111.

CARLISLE IS FAVORED TO RETAIN TITLE of the a season ypfc- lerday. Left-hander Chuck Stobbs of the Washington Senatois, meanwhile, lost his 2 0 a i i i Robin Roberts 110-221 of the Philadelphia Phils--in a 7-4, victory by the Ba'limore Orioles A pair of touchdowns in eacJ 1 of Hie flrM two periods gave Big- High School's gridders afi-0 victory over Northern Joint a Diltaburg Satin-day afternoon. It wa the wound straight win for the Cttimos nftei a tie with New Cumberland in the opening game. The was the thlid for winless i hern A i securing of the Taneytown captured the playoff ball in the lirsf period it took Big- ehninpionshlp of the Pen-Mnr Baseball Sunday ftiftcrnoon by defeating Union Bridge 8-H on the 1 for the point fallei. TANEYTOWN 9 COPS PEN-MAR PLAYOFF TITLE lervllle Just two plays to score, John llfinnoil raring 32 yards.

The try Spahn Nl. HARRISBURG I a RACING NEW YORK Dedicate 9 6 0 slipped through on the rail to capture the $106.100 Woodward Stakes and Jester won the $114.705 i for two-year-olds at Belmont a ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.--Cbeva- tion ($31.20) came on fast to capture the $25.000 Philadelphia Turf Handicap at Atlantic City. take charge guy, Capitani, took over at this point. Yost went wide around right end for five and Capitani drove through center for five more. Hailey failed to gain around left end.

Capitani fained ten, seven and five on three fuccessive carries. Yost through right tackle for four but Gettysburg was offsides and penalized to its own 44. Capitani gained nothing but Hickoff, back for an apparent pass, handed to Yost on the ancient statue of Liberty who moved to the Bucknell 44: Capitani charged right tackle for three and and a first down on the Bucknell 41. Hailey, Yost and Hickoff made It a first down on the Bucknell 30 as the Bisons called time. Capitaxii bulled his way around right end for five and then raced around left end for four.

Yost, went wide around right end, cut back ihe middle for 11 and a first down en the Bison nine. Capitani hit the center for four, as the quarter ended. Hailey Goes Over On the first play of the final period, Hailey took a pitchout from Hickoff and went wide around his Ught end for Gettysburg's first score tof the 1957 season. Capitani added Statistics First downs, rushing First downs, passing First downs, penalties Total first downs Yards gained rushing Yards lost rushing Net yds. gained rushing Forward passes at Forward passes comp.

Yards gamed passing Total offense Passes intercepted by Number of punts Total punt yardage Average dist. of punts Kickoff returns Yards kickoffs returned Fumbles Own fumbles lost Penalties Yds. lost penalties 4 3 0 7 103 40 63 13 6 65 128 0 6 173 28.8 4 76 2 0 3 25 14 283 27 256 7 1 -4 252 211 30.1 1 22 6 40 DECISION DAY AT LOS ANGELES LOS ANGELES is the day of decision for the Los Angeles City Council in the drive to move the Brooklyn Dodgers here President a O'Malley must have a guarantee from the council on the proposed contract between him and the city before he appears at, a National League meeting Tuesday. Ten of the 15 council members are in favor of the contract. That is enough to approve the agree ment but unless there is unanimous approval on the first reading today the a must go over seven days.

Councilman Gordon Hahn says he a plan by which the coun- LEWISTOWN HI IS UNBEATEN JOHNSTOWN, Pa. Lewistown, with an unblemished record in two games, held first place today in the 31-tcam Class A oof the Western Pennsylvania i School Football Conference. Lewistown earned the sport with a 13-7 victory over Tyrone Friday night. The pace-setting eleven holds a 500 point rating, based on won-lost records and caliber of opposition. Indiana's defending champions have not opened conference play.

Teams must piay five conference games to be eligible for the title. Punxsutawney holds the second spot with 475 points. Although idle in conference play over the weekend, Punxsutawney has won two games against circuit opposition. Tied for third with 450 points each are Huntingdon and Somerset. Both have 2-0 conference records.

Lock Haven, with two win? and a tie, is in fourth place Bellefonte (2-1) was rated fifth and Hollidaysburg (3-0) sixth. Cresson took the top spot among 28 Class teams in the first week of ratings. Cresson earned 500 points on a record of two victories and no defeats. Richland undefeated in three games, was second with 493 points. Beaverdale, also undefeated and untied in three contests, was third with 453 points.

oil rule can be followed and O'Malley still given concrete assurance today that the contract will be adopted. He says he will submit a resolution which will commit the 10 favorable to support the contract wnen it comes up for final adoption Oct. 7. "This commitment," Hahn said, "will assure O'Malley of the finrn contract, and allow him to a i 'e a i a Le'igue hi.s decision to transfer his a chise to Los Angeles." YANKS TO PUT SKOWRON'SBACK TO TEST TODAY NEW YORK iypi--The New York Yankees planned to put Bill Skowron's ailing back to a test today while Manager Casey Stengel tried to figure who he'll have at first base if S'sowron can't make it. for the world Series opener against the Milwaukee Braves Wednesday.

The American Leacue champions, entering their eighth series in Stengel's nine-year reign, also wanted to Ret a fresh line on Mickey Mantle's bum legs during Ihe work oui at Yankee Stadium, out Mantle is already a conosidered a definite starter. The big question is Skowron, one of the Yankee -sluggers and a nghthanded hitter Stengel would like to ohave in the lineup southpaw a Spahn, the Braves' pitching choice for the first game. Pulled Muscle Sept. 10 Skowron pulled a back muscle September 10 and hasn't been able to bend over--as he would while fielding his position--without pain since. Neither he noor Mantle, still botohered by shin splints, made the trip to Bo.stono for the final games of the regular season last weekend.

The opener stacks up as an all- soouthpaw pitching shoow at the start with Ed (Whitey) Ford (11-5) the likely Yankee choice against (21-11). Both are aces, but the choices also reflect respect by Stengel and Manager Fred Haney of the Braves for the left-handed batting power on both clubs--particularly with the right field seats so close in the Stadium. Neither manager has named his opening lineup, but the Braves' starting nine is a little easier to figure than the Yankees'. With Skowron a question, Stengel might have to play Elslon Howard at first, Andy Carey at third and rookie Tony Kubek in left field. If Skowron can play, Howard will wind up in left, with Kubek or Carey at third.

Some Discussion Ahead only i changes i Haney's choice involve the Yankee pitcher. With a a on the mound for the Yank.s. the veteran Andy Paiko will be in right field, Joe Adcock at first and Wes Covmgton in left. Against a right- hander, Haney could replace Paf- ko and Adcock, both right-handed with Bob and Frank Tom--with taking right, Covmgton i i to left and Torre at first. The first two games of the se- weekenri scholastic football games produced only cut con- for league honors, while games in most other areas raised new questions on possible lenders.

In the far-flung Western Conference powerful Lewistown stepped into the lend of the 31 Class A a by defeating highly rated and previously unbeaten Tyrone. 13-7. Lewistown is now favored to eo all the a In (he WPIAL. defending AA champion a was upset by Hempfield. a new to double A i i this year.

The win a Hrmpfir-ld as prime contender for a league's champion. i a Is now rel- to the role of spoiler. A lo.ss or a tie i i a I A schools from i i i weekend developments by regions: a in the South Penn Conference crushed Middletown 33-14 to forge a a as a prime a i a to keep the league i it won a year. Meanwhile. Williamsport Irani most likely to a a i win the a Penn conference championship smashed Coal 537.

in significant i clash. Coal Twp. had been regarded us mnjor threat foi the East Penn Conference crown a a i i champion Swoyersville in Us first West, a now throws the WPPIAL double-A race wide open. With only weekends of play i bell the list of more than 35 eligible a has a a been i by more a half. Sharon was pasted 3-0 over weekend by Warren.

Ohio. The is still the race for the WPIAL crown, but the team is not rated the power now a it had been counted. Meanwhile, other WPIAL a moving 1 up for possible loop recog- i i a Butler, i a Washington, each i i two WPIAL victories and no a East-- The game of the week In the area marked Old Forge a.s thp team to watch in the Northern Division. The Forge team a Blakely. a promising power in the area.

13-0 In the southern division Carmel downed Mahanoy City, 6-U move ahead as a likely championship prospect there. Spahn. slated to i Wednesday's opening World Series game against the New York Yankees. led the NL tor the third time i his eighth 20-victory year, a record for southpaws. Right-hiinder Bob Buhl the Braves (18-71 missed a shot a No 19 yesterday although i a kee i i a i 4-3.

A two-run i did it for the Braves, who lolled up 96 victories for the vent" their club high, passing thp 94 scored by Boston's mir. ncle Brnvr-s- in 1914 Cubs Whip In ye.s'rrdav's i a NL the Chicago Cubs whipped second-place St. Louis Cardinals 8-3: Philadelphia smacked Brooklyn's erstwhile chumps 2-1 i.nd i made shambles of the Snn Francisco-bound New York i a last a at the Polo Grounds, fl-1. In the A i i a League. Boston Yankees 3-2.

Cleveland sockfri the i Sox 5-3- bui SHVP a a a job Farrell was ouslod last i as i sixth-place Tribe finished In the second ision for the first. i since 194fi due mostly to pitching injuries. Tehy were sixth Bobby Brngan. ousted earlier as a a of the Pirates, will replace a Trd Boosts Mark Both i i i a i i but Boston's Trd i i a pushed his i i mai'K to .388 i a double and slHRlr a a i Yankees i i AL i Only Ty CobU. i 12, wop i i i a i a Stan i a won his NL a i .3,11, tying ex-great Rogers Horn.iby for second in the a i lengur list behind Honus Wngner, who won i i a A a last year's NL i a 328) 1.1 the home run king i 44 also lends in runs batted In i 132.

The AL home run champ Is a i Roy Slevers. i 42. who also scored in i 114 Taneyiowii diamond. was the second straight victory for Taneytown in the best-of-three series. Union BridRt 1 who season title, got off to a Koort start, with three runs In first Inning but Taneylown cnmp right bnck i four In its and nevpr trailed.

Three runs In the Inst fo the slxxth Icorl giimp for Taneytown. Lewelllng held Tnneytown to but xix hits while Canning four and walking flvp. Herring and Wlldasm each poled pnlr of i for Taneytown. Weaver, the i i hurler, wns tagged for 10 hits. HP fanned seven and did not Ksue a wnlk Slmnk rapped three In leading the losers' a a La le In sump period Bigler- i U)ok by recovering fumble on and UiU tHie three plays were requited.

Harmon off on I'nlon Bridge Spence. of Shaffer, ss 0 1 his second long run with a 23- yarder to hit pny dirt. Dick added thp extra point on a placement 78 Biglorville marched 97 yards for I i touchdown in thp second pi-nod i i i thr Polar Bears booted to Conner 3. Unleashing a flock speedy bnll-toters. the Canners 'o 22 from where Kermit swept his own right end and rnml 78 ynrds.

Thp try for the point missed. In thp period Parker Coble broke through right and 30 to add thf 0 0 1 a f01 Coach Jnx-k Eman- L. Dup-pms, If ft 2 2 Shank, 5 1 P. Dupptns, 3b 5 1 Crum, rf 0 0 Tucker. I 4 0 0 Wllhlde, 2b 4 1 1 LewellliiK, 4 0 0 0 4 I 2 0 Oi uel's i i the outcome safely sealed, 3 5 0 0 lp a "tuck purely defen- 2 2 1 0 i IVT W01 tlle wireless second 0 i i as played most 9 0 2 2 0 2 0 Totals 42 6 10 24 3 FINAL BASEBALL STANDINGS By THE VSSOCIATKfJ PRESS AMERICAN A Won Lost Pet.

Behind New York 98 56 .636 -90 Chicago Boston Detroit Baltimore Cleveland Kansas City Washington 82 79 76 76 59 55 64 72 76 76 77 94 99 .584 .532 506 .500 .497 .386 .357 8 16 20 21 21'4 38 2 43 NATIONAL A Won Lost Pet. Behind 95 87 84 80 Milwaukee St. Louis Brooklyn Cincinnati Philadelphia 77 New York Chicago Pittsburgh 69 62 62 59 67 70 74 77 85 92 92 .617 .565 .545 519 500 448 .403 .403 8 11 15 18 26 33 33 ne.s will be played in Yankee Stadium. After a day off lor a el Braves fiy. the Yankees go by a i i play resumes Milwaukee Saturday (if rain doesn't interrupt the New York games, for a three-game stay--unless this best-of-seven scrap is over in four --through Monday.

If a sixth or seventh a l.s necessary, two clubs i ''et to Yankee a i following another day off for travel. BOBBY BRAGAN WILL MANAGE INDIANS IN '58 Taneytown Herring. 3b Singe), Wlldasm, Ib Fogle, rf 3 rf 0 Bckarrt. cf 1 2 1 1 fi 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 7 0 0 1 2 7 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Weaver, Nusbaum. If Bollinger.

2b Totals 33 Score bv Innings: Union Bridge 2 0 1 1 5 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 8 27 8 4 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 i Taneytown 4 0 0 1 0 3 00 3B F-ckiml, Spencer. Wllhlde. 2B Wlldnsln. SB Weaver, Nus- luuim. FIR Tiinpytown 5, Union Bridge 3.

LB Taiirytrnvn 0, Union Bridge i). HO Weaver 10, Le welling 6. SO Weaver 7, Lewelling 4. BB Weaver 0. Lrwelllng 5.

plies Felix, Junes, Spon.seller. Time 2:35. DECOLA SEEKING 7TH STRAIGHT WIN TONIGHT By The Associated Press Tony De Cola of Brooklyn and i A i of New York's Bronx give ancient St. Nicholas A a another a York card of the riunaimiiK periods. Two Can- npr scores were i i in the last a clue to penalties.

Biglervllle piled up a total of 30fi yflrsd in r.ishlng while holding to ist 51 The Polar Bears lirrrl loin I of 37 pusses completed Hi. George Mummprt being on thr receiving end of most of "Skip" Hunk's losses. The Cnnners Intercepted six. So completely did i dominate thai, it was not forced to punt, through the entire gnmp. Next Saturday night the Canners meet Ihe arch rival, Boiling Sprints, at Blglervillr.

The lineups: Northern Joint Nicholson, Miller. Tackles Spahr, Dick, Stum. Guards Kinsley, Keller. Dubbs. Cocklui.

Henry. Stanley. Currens, Rfl.mk, i In 10-roimd A Brash Bobby Bra gar. who once strolled onto a a a field and offered a sip of orange pop to i a i will a a thp Cleveland Indians in 1058. a t.hni should produce fiery action.

DP Cola will be going a his seventh straight i in 1957, in hi.s second The Brook- I boy who will be 21 on Thurs- a was supposed to hnvp A June 17 but injuries forced Archer out of action Instead. De General a a a Grppn- Co a Fellx Cmocft WQn a announced last night that the Decision 39-year-old Bragan, who was fired as manager of the Pittsburgh Pi- a A 3. will succeed Krrby a Bra pan will be signed for one a but nobody said how much he i be paid. Farrell got about $25.000. Archer's last appearance In mid-May resulted in a spectacular upset over Tony DIBIaAP in his i i 10-rotmder.

The 22-year-old ArchPr has a 12-1 record 'o De Cola's 24-7-1. Both are Golden Glove champions CPU tern Bn rk.s Hudson Cook. Hiclrrvillp Fuels Eckenrodo, Fetters. R. Ilartw-ll.

Tack let, D. H. Bultzlcy. Hess, McCnu.slin, Trimmer, Litllr. Guards Wagner, Clclersiki.

Beatty. Centers Breighner, Wngner. Backs Johnson, Jncoby, Kuhn, Harmon, Coblr Score by periods. i 13 12 0 0--35 Northern Joint, 0 0 0 0--0 Touchdowns. Harmon 2.

Jacoby. Coble. PAT. Hnrtzell, placement. Statistics First downs B.

1 Rushing yardage 306 Passing yardage 32 Passes attempted 4 Pusses completed 3 Pusses intPcepted by 6 Fumbles lost 0 Punting average 0 Yards penalized 35 N. 8 81 130 87 15 0 0 40 45 Saturday's Collrgr Football By TIIK A I A PRESS KAST Boston U. 33 Massachusetts 6 Iowa Slate 7 Svracu.se 7 i Boston College 20 Florida State 7 a 27 New Hampshire I 21 Holy Cross 21 (tie) Villanova 20 Furman 0 Princeton Rntgers 0 A 42 Nebraska 0 Yale 27 Connecticut 0 Penn State if Penn 14 Columbia Brown 20 The a will be seen on i i a 14 Wagner 12 Farrell said Greenberp told i somp oc tion his one-year contract would not be renewed as drove i Cleveland the a i They had flown home from Chicago, where a victory over the White Sox left the Tribe in sixth place, in the League--Its worst finish since 1946 Hired Over Telephone Greenberg said Bragan's repu- a i as a colorful personality should be an asset "as long as he exercises diplomacy and good judgment." "I understand that he has a del i sense of humor, too. That Is something we can use around here," said Gieenberg. Bragan was fired at Pittsburgh three days a the orange poo incident, which occurred at a night game in Milwaukee.

Greenberg hired Bragan by phone Saturday. Bragan Is in Cuba, managing the Almendares club in the Cuban Winter League. He and Greenberg will meet tomorrow in New York and will attend the World Series. MINOR A PLAYOFFS By THE ASSOCIATE!) PRESS Vesterday'f Little World 8 a 1 (Denver wins best of sevt-n scries, 4-11. Saturday's Result! Buffalo 2, Denver 1 Del a a a of SI a clashes i a a a a of i i i of the i i We.sl Indie.s in rhe Wednesday show Irom Chicago a i The middleweight scrap will be televused a i a A i Since moving up i the middleweight class.

Flanagan has beaten Raiph Tiger" Jone.s and lost to Gil Turner. In April, at 149 pounds, he whipped Kid Gavilan. The sturdy a a a stopped Deacon Washington at i a i Beach in July a losing a decision to Turner in the same a a He has a 44-7-2 lecord to Flanagan's 85-14-2 for 101 starts. Ernie Williams, a new face i 40 Dickinson 6 a Mu'ilenberg 13 a 14 a i Tech 9 a ,1 Mary 8 Lock a 26 Millersville 0 '15 Clicyney 6 Gettysburg Bucknell 0 Grove City 12 Washington Jefferson 6 Rochester 32 RIP 8 Shippensburg 27 Shepherd 7 Waynesburg 19 Geneva 19 National Ajfeies ,4 Montclair 0 Westminster 12 Thiel 0 Lehigh 19 Delaware 14 Scranton 20 Albright 0 Colgate 14 Cornell 13 A 12 Cortland 12 (tie) Delaware State 13 Bloomsburg Hobart 26 Allegheny 7 Brockport 26 Mansfield 0 Vermont, 26 Union 6 Washington gets his first chance Lebanon Valley 21 Wilkes 0 to show his stuff before a national Hofstra 27 St. Lawrence 0 audience 'NBC-radio-TV) when he faces Johnny Busso of New York in a featherweight bout at Washington on the Friday series.

LAUREL CONFKRKNCE New Haven 33 Drexel 2 Indiana 14 California (Pa.) 13 Edmboro 32 Slippery Rock 7 St. Vincent a 43 Clarion 12 MIDWEST FIOHTS By TIIK PRESS PATKRSON. Redl 147, Paierson, slopped i Biglerville Llttlestown Susquehannock Dallastown W. 1 1 1 1 Pts. Wisconsin 60 Marquet'e 8 West York 0 Kennard-Dalft 0 Saturday')) Scores Dallaatown 20; Kennard-Dale 6.

Susquehannock 13; West York 7. West York at Littlpstown. Escobar Redondo Beach, Prince, 149. Poughksepsie, N. 6.

a i stopped i Lassiter HOLLYWOOD, Calif, Alfredo 130, Fort Smith. 7. Michigan St 54 Indiana 0 Minnesota 4h Washington 7 Texas Christian 13 Ohio State 11 Dame 12 Purdue 0 Oregon Stale 34 Kansas 6 Iowa 70 a State 14 SOUTH Mississippi 15 Kentucky 0 SMU 0 Georgia Auburn 7 Tennessee 0 North Carolina 26 Clemson 0 i Duke 40 V.rgmia 0 i Carolina State 48 Maryland 13 IWest 14 Virginia Tech 0.