Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 25

EVENING TIMES, CUMBERLAND, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1946 TWENTY-FIVE rmy Places Four Players On A-P All-Eastern Teary Foldberg and Tucker Join Two Spark Plugs Of Cadet Machine Davit and Blanchard Have Company; Two Freshmen Make The Team This Year; Wydo, of Cornell Drvaric of Harvard; Pcnn Lands Three Players; Columbia, Yale Recognized All Eastern Team York. Nov. 26 Associated Press 1 All-Eastern College PootbalTTeam: Flayer Colleie Class Wt Hometown 23 22 .23 21 28 24 21 22 21 20 21 200 215 PM. End: Henry FoJdberg Army Frank Wydo, Cornell Guard: Drvaric, Harvard Center: Bednarik, Penn Guard: Yale Tackle: Penn End: William Swiacki, Columbia Sr, Back: Arnold Tucker, Army x-Jr. Back: Glenn Davis, Army Back: Anthony Mlnlsl, Penn Back: Felix Blanchard, Army (X-win be graduated in June, 1947, under Army's accelerated war-time study program).

SECOND TEAM: Ends: Oeorge Poole, Army and James Dieckelman, Holy Taclcles. James Lalikos, Brown and Goble Bryant, Army. Guards: Arthur Gerometta, Army and Robert Rutkowski, Penn State. Center: Klchard Scott. Navy.

Backs: tevl' Jackson, Yale; Lou Kusserow, Columbia; 'Joe Watts, and Donald Panclera, Boston College. Sr. Pr. Fr Soph Jr. Jr.

x-Jr. Jr. x-Jr. Dallas, New Salem, Pa. 190 Milwaukee, Wis.

220 Bethlehem, Pa. 215 Waterbury, Conn 213 Philadelphia 195 Southbrldge, Mass 175 Miami, Fla. 170 Claremont, CaM. 185 Newark, J. 205 Bishopville, 8.

C. BY'HAROLD CLAASSEN New York, Nov. 26. (F) Three members of Army's regular backfleld Tucker, Glenn Davis and Felix on the Associated Press' All-Eastern college foot- bag announced today after consultation with coaches, scouts reporters. Tucker; whose regular Saturday pastime is telling Davis and Blanch' ard what and when, where and how to do things on the Held, is on the honor'team for the first time but it is the third successive appearance for Davis and Blanchard, the Mr.

Outside and Mr. Inside of present day football. Along with that trio on the flrst team is another of their Cadet Henry Foldberg, at end. Anthony; "Skip" Minis! of Pennsylvania, completes 'the first teatn teckfleld "while two other Quakers, Charles Bednarik at center and Bemle Gallagher at tackle, also are on the first list. Army and Pennsylvania are the only ones among the 100-plus Eastern schools who sponsor football teams to be honored with more than one player on the top eleven.

The honor team is completed with William Swiackl of Columbia at end post opposite Foldberg; Frank Wydo of Cornell, filling the other -tackle port and Frank Barzllauskas myf Yale and Emll Drvaric of Harvard, stationed at guard. Other Cadeis Named Three other Cadets are relegated to the second team and five more found places on the honorable mention list, a lasting compliment to the team which has barged through 27 games without a setback and which will' be broken up in June when a majority of the players don their second lieutenant's bars. An told, players from 29 different schools are listed on the two teams and on thti honorable mention roll. Surprising feature of the first team is not the appearance of the four members from one team gaining recognition as did the Army, but the nomination of a pair of freshmen. Both Wydlo, powerfully built and.

Drvaric, place-kicking jruardr-are -first year students at respectively. style of line- on the line of scrlm- mate.anjf.waltirig for the ball carrier praise from especially from counted three touchdowns against Army, only team to score that Tnuch since the start of the It44.teason. Drvarlc'was-'twice voted all-scholastic Milwaukee and then entered of Wisconsin. Before'lie-had a chance to play for the Badjers, however, he entered the Nary upon his discharge enrolled last July. Along with.

Wydo and Drvaric, Brazilauskas and be back for another fling nextjyear. All other members of the are seniors or will be next June in the accelerated course of study which prevailed during the war; Game's Revival (Continued From Page 23) Potomac State; Elklns high, Alle- gnny high- and other schools In nearby towns. In 1921, Allegany high school played Beall In Cumberland Beall winning, 19-6. At the present time, Beall's football mentor is Joseph Hoopengardner, former Hagerstown high school and University of Maryland player, Plans have been made to handle the crowds who are expected to gather at the State Teachers' College field in Frostburg for the game The Cumberland and Westernporl Transit company will provide bus service from Cumberland to Frost' burg for the game. Arrangements for the transportation were definitely made yesteday in a meeting with Adolph Blunk, president and general manager of the transit company.

BUMS At 1 O'clock Buses will leave the Blue Ridge terminal, on Frederick, at 1 o'clock on the afternoon of the game, going directly to the field and will return immediately following the game. Four school buses will accommodate students from LftSalle, St Mary's, TJrsuline Academy and Girls' Central High. These, buses will leave -of the Centre street institution, going directly to the Frostburg field. For school bus reservations, students are asked to call Cumberland 1922 and ask for Brother Edward, who is in charge of student transportation. There will be a play by play account of the game over a public address system at the field, with a professional announcer at the "mike." The PBC system operated by the Armbruster Radio Service will be set tip at the field.

Karl Storm, a member of the Frostburg Rotary Club, will defray the expenses of this added attraction. There will be a parade in Frostburg prior to the opening of the game in which the Beall High boosters will turn out in body The parade will at Farrady Post, No. 24, with the American Legion drum corps and the Arlon Band participating. The parade will form on Main street and proceed to the playing field. A concert will be a feature before opening the game.

Tickets for the big. Turkey Day feature are on sale at the-following places: LaSalle Faculty House, 114 Hanover street; Sonny Geatz's restaurant on North Mechanic street; Wilson's Hardware Co. store, Centre Street Sports 'Center, on North Centre street, Vogue Bar and Knights of Columbus home on North Mechanic street. The LaSalle grid squad, participating in the big day's game, follows: 85, Charles Sitter; 53, Richard Leo; 75, Thomas Collins: 81, Tracy Rigglns; 70, Joseph 73, Thomas Cloonan 51. Harold Bhober; ALL-EASTERN 1946 Army Still Top (Continued From Page 24) XT-CiA.

five each, which tills pair In third.and fourth, positions, -Georgia Tech and Tennessee each got one vote for first place, and Little Delaware, unbeaten 30 games, was named on two ballots. Illinois' Big Nine champions held on to fifth place, and Michigan's Volverines Jumped from eighth to ixth on the basis of their 68-0 ilastlng of Ohio State last Saturday. Georgia Tech dropped to seventh place but has a chance to recoup in ts clash with Georgia this Saturday. Tennessee slipped a notch to eighth and Louisiana State held ninth, Southern California's Trojans, whip- led by UCLA In the Coast Confer- nce clincher, fell from the top ten 18th place. They were replaced Arkansas' Razorbacks, host team the Cotton Bowl.

Andrew B. "Snooks" Winters of Runtlngton, recently re-elected to he state senate, will return as clerk of scales and placing long he has held with merit In ecent years at Charles Town. THE WORD AT THE GAME "MUM" CORSAGES in School Colors for the Gamt 91.0O and 81.50 TABLE FLOWERS FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER tht flower thop In the country" We Deliver Phone 3799 Woodlawn in La Vale 74, Harold Twlgg; 80, James Dorsey; 16, James Roblnette; 54, John Dougherty; 77, Michael Arrione; 83, Robert Schramm; 72, Joseph Beis- lg; 59, John- Carter; 76, Joseph Counihan; 88, Louis Arnone; 55, Francis Kltzmiller; 57, John Esposito 52, Bernard Beck; 88, Joseph Collins; 58, Robert O'Rourke; 58, Tommy O'Toole; 69, Bill OToole; 14; James Hughes; 63, John Nesbitt; 87, Claude Jones; 82, Donald Shelter; 89, William Foley; 67, Thomas Harbaugh 70, Yates Borden (captain). Sentinels To (Continued From Page 24) 10 and the game at 8S Peter and Paul gym, (LaSalle's home court) on February 7. The schedule: HCTODULE Doc.

away. Rt home. Dec. riosh, home. Doc.23 at home.

Dec. at home. at Jan: at home. Jan. it Loniconlng.

Jan. at home. Jan. at home. Jan.

away, Jan, at home. Jan. at home. Jan. awny.

Jan. Jan. at home. Jab. ttway, Feb.

at home. Feb. away. Feb. away.

Feb. -at Froiltburif. Feb. at Weswrnport. Feb.

at home. Feb. at Feb. away. Bldgeley, away.

Joe Sephus (Continued From Page 28) team into form. livery basketball team, whethtr icholMtlc or will more training; and practice hours than this Amvets' team up to this time. In either hlg-h school or college, the players have a close routine for each day in the early of the season as well aa close application to the game. each week during the season to make them fit and keep them tit, and It Is doubtful If the local group caii flnd an equal amount of time for their fame training- and practice. But, regardless of these matters, we feel that the local basketball Dans will back the team If Iv makes a strong effort to win.

Of course the local fans would like to see the Amvets win, but if they lose all of their games, yet play better each week and give the impression of earnestness and fitness, we feel the fans will understand Umt there Is a difference between the local team and their more experienced opponents. But the players must show considerable Improvement to hold spectator The local team has scheduled some of the best teams available to open their program, as they HEINRICH for Hito" LEATHER JACKETS Presenting distinguished leather jackets he'll thank you for over and over again Styled by America's outstanding jacket makers in soft capesklns, beautiful, long-wearing and' smart; rugged pony Leather collars Knit or leather cuffs and waist To insure choice selection" choose his jacket early 13.95 to 2750 HIEINRICH JENKINS Famous Namet in Wear N. CENTRE AT HENRY STS. CUMBERLAND wanted to give Cumberland the bent. For a few it will be tough joins; for the Amvete, but while playing: and losing, they are or should be bettering and their team play for the other to come that will probably be no better unit- No schedule can continue throughout the yew with all "best" There we bound to be that wUl Micumb to the Amvete when they have reached the top, and that should not be more than a few weeks hence.

MODERN EQUIPMENT meant Plut Old-Faihioncd Courtesy BETTER SERVICE FOR YOUR CAR You'Jl notice an old-fashtoned friendliness when you first drive in an old-fashioned desire to see your motoring needs completely satisfied at lowest cost and an old-time spirit of craftsmanship enhanced by the newest in time saving equipment and factory training. Spoerl's "know-how" and sincere desire ta help means more satisfaction to you. SERVICE DEPT. 32 N. George- St.

SALES ROOM 205 N. Mechanic St. Two K0's 9 Five Unanimous Decisions At PBC Fight Show IPI-III i Fights On Amateur Card At SS. Peter and Paul Gym Last Night Lacked Fire and Pep of Past Shown Fighters Cautioned To Get In and Figlit; Klostermau Wins Again There was a feeling of unanimity at the Cumberland Police Boys Club amateur boxing show lost night at SS. Peter and Paul, and there was ittle or no dissension as a result of the findings or the referees and ludges in determining winners of the xiuts.

Five of the eight bouts brought unanmious decisions, with one split decision and two knockouts. Approximately 450 fight fans sat in on the show, but all were Agreed that the card was not near so good as that of the first PBC show conducted last month. Some of the same fighters who appeared In the first show were in the ring last night, they failed to live up to their initial performances on PBC showings. Outstanding on last night's card was Jim Klosterman, 155, who fought Bill Prazier, Negro, of the Rocket A. C.

Klosterman, a Police Boys' Club entry, continued on his mighty heaving ways to attach another decision to his list of ring victories. Prazier weighed at J.58 pounds, Klosterman. won the decision in a bout that was somewhat tamer than some in which ihe local southpaw has been wending his way along the rosin path. Klosterman had a few seconds in which he was hard pressed, but his style and his slam-bang deliveries brought.the nod from the officials. It was the eight consecutive victory lor the southpaw.

Poor Matching In the semi-final, Joe Nlland, 143, American Legion entrant, and Paul Slmms, 142, Negro fighter of Central City, fought an unevenly matched bout. Niland won on a knockout at 1:38 of the third round, but had Simms been matched with a fighter more his size in eighth and weight, he might have been able to show better. He was very much shorter than his opponent and unable to get in to fight, and was continually disturbed by Niland's long left which kept him a dtot- ance. The Negro lad, however, ihow- ed gameness but could not fet in for close fighting, which seemed to be his forte. Bobby Goss, of the South Cumberland A.

C. and Jimmie DeetK, of the PBC, each weighing In 100 pounds, were back for a return match, Bobby got the decision with no argument due to his ability to keep moving in on opponent and landing stinging blows that brought sharp returns from his ring foe, who was unable to deliver any great amount of punishment. One of the best bouts of was that presented by Jack Sontlcy. 133, of Central City. Pa, and Bobby Porter, 133, local American Legion entry.

Santley was unable to understand Porter's style of fighting and lost much time In the opening round. Both boys were cautioned to get in and mix, but'the mixing didn't come until In ond and third rounds. Santley's style of in-fighting was too muclfcfor Porter, who was all but out bell closing the third round. Potter took a terrible amount of body pnn- Ishment after he cad been caught on the ropes a few times with Saul- ley delivering his sharp body blows and occasional shots to the face-and head. It was an unanlmoui decision for the Pennsylvania boy.

Knippenburir ReWrm Jack Knippenburg, 138, unattached, was back last xdjbt- and made a buch better impression, on fight fans than he did In Ms-last appearance. He presented a jnore sporting attitude last dropped his guiltiness that hurt him on his last ihowing. He made a good impression last nifht, but waa. unable to stand the terrible beating banded to him by Wilbur Lewis, 13S, Negro of Johnstown, Pa. the decision, despite smacks to head and body.

Lewis had too much experience for, the former local sailor, and had to (Continued on Page 33). At Long Last! Professiowl type Priced Low! Finest bail-bearing construction for fast, smooth gliding action! Comfortable white shoes laced to toe for firm support, easy fit! SIZES 4 to 135 Baltimore St. AUTO STORE. CUMBERLAND FROSTBURG KEYSER BEDFORD PIEDMONT HAVE THE BIGGEST SELECTION nrv. See Household Finance $20 TO $1000...

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