Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 19

Eastern's Red Rovers Hand Harris 6th Loss echanicsburg Wins With Ease SOUTH PENN STANDINGS W. L. Pts. Pts. Ag.

Hershey 6 Carlisle 4 Chambersburg 4 Mechanicsburg 3 Gettysburg 2 Waynesboro 1 Hanover 1 fthtnnOTlsbnrtf 0 0 8 685 370 370 265 170 105 75 0 173 111 125 73 32 37 31 12 Mechanicsburg, 40; Shippensburg, 6. Snnrinff in all four periods, Me High School strength ened its grip on iourtn piace the Southern Pennsylvania Con ference by walking over the un victorious omuucusuuiK vixcj Wjounds, 40 6, on the Shippensburg gridiron saiuraay aiieruuuu. Mechanicsburg's first score came on a 44 yard gallop by Freddie House, the Wildcats' leading scorer, who also collected a second six pointer in the last quarter. Kenny Rider, swivel hipped Mechanicsburg ball carrier, was the game's outstanding star, tallying three times for the forces of Johnny Frederick. ShiDDensbure's score came on a JL5 yard pass from Tom Angle to Galen somervnie, wno racea oj yards into pay dirt after pulling in the aerial.

Shippensburf Meehaniesburf Burkholder LE Davidson rtnnrihart LT KAVaggoner Hopkins LG Eain Jack Angle Amos Devor BG Sholly! McLaughlin RT Basehore SommerviUe RE Sheely, Fleasle QB Walters Brubaker LH ipply Bolton RH F.House Shoop FB Rider Shinnensbure 0 6 0 06 Mechanicsburg 14 7 6 1340 Touchdowns Rider 3, House, Wickart, Sohimerville Point after touchdown Rider (plunge); Epply (plunge); Bower nv fnhmeet: Lobun (plunge). Substitu tions Mechanicsburg, Mowersox, Steple, Mowery, Coover, C. Waggoner, Eberly, LaAun. Ent, Wickart, Kohlhaas, D. House, STif Simriav.

Sineiser. Hons; Shippens burg, Arch. Devore, Thrush, T. Engle, Schwenk, Rine, Hockensmith, B. Hon cock.

Lynch, Clever. Referee Doremus. UmDire D. Dayhoff. Head linesman Porter Township Eleven Edge es Swatara Scorinc three touchdowns the first half, Porter Townsnip staved off a last half two touch down threat by Swatara Township to emerge on the long end of an 18 to 13 score in a game played Saturday afternoon at Oberlin.

Porter Township's hustling halfback, Paul, hit pay dirt twice for the winners going over in the first and second quarters, the latter being the ultimate winning touchdown. Wise racked up ter otner six poinier in uie second Deriod. Comine back fighting in tne final half. Swatara managed to Score once in each quarter with Abe Duncan's 42 yard touchdown gallop in the third period the longest run of the game. Kwatra Two.

roner lwp. osutie LE Reed Webster LT Kuntzleman Szeim LG Evans Howell Bopp Mizell RG Stahl Forney RT Dinger Radonovick RE Doyle OB Murray Breski LH Paul Scheib RH Wise Handshaw FB Russelavage Porter Twp 12 Swatara Twp 0 0 7 613 Toucnaowns raui wise, uuiituu, reski. Point after touchdown Breski (placement). Substitutions swatara. Smith, Sheaffer.

Santoni, Wolf. Arndt, Fredlin. Referee Lebo. Umpire Cack ic. Head linesman Atticks.

White Hill Wins The strong White Hill eleven continued its winning ways over the week end by handing the Har risburg Bears a 24 to 0 defeat in a game played under the lights at Catholic High's McDevitt Field. Daley and Whye each scored two Easton, Nov. 4. Playing most of the game well within High's Red Rovers resumed their winning ways here Sat urday afternoon by taking the measure of John Harris High 14 to 6, as 7000 fans looked on. It was the fifth win in seven starts for Easton, who had dropped two straight after winning its first four starts.

For the luckless Harris eleven it was loss number six, all of them coming in a row after an opening game victory. Six times Easton threatened the Harris goal line throughout the progress of the game. Once the Red Rovers culminated their efforts by shoving over a touchdown in the second quarter ana tne final six pointer of the game came when Fullback John Cappelano intercepted a desperation pass thrown by John Hams deep in its own area as time was running out. Easton harried Harris repeatedly throughout the first quarter as it pounded its way to the Pioneers 5 yard line. The first time Harris stood firm and took over on downs, and the second time an ill timed fumble by Easton in the Harris end zone thwarted a touchdown, Taking to the air in the second quarter, Easton connected.

Pass ing most of the way, the Red Rovers rambled 70 yards to the game's opening score. A touchdown pass from Rod Rebmann to Frank Yost climaxed the drive Yost's bonus point from placement was the first of two for him dur ing the afternoon. In the third quarter the Easton forces started to move on two oc casions, but both faltered enroute and John Harris took over after the second Easton drive was stopped, on its own 30. Moving quickly to their 45, the Pioneers shook Warren Norris loose on a 55 yard gallop that saw John Harris opening up holes and taking out would be tacklers in workmanlike fashion. However, after that John Harris again went on the defensive and remained that way till the game's conclusion.

In the final quarter the Red Rovers rammed their way to the Harris one yard stripe where they lost the ball on downs as the fighting Harris forward wall dug in. Gambling all the way, John Harris started to throw passes from its own end zone. One was incomplete, and the second was hauled down by Cappelano on the ten and he went over for the game's last touchdown. Yost added the conversion. Easton Harris Pasch LE Follett Sagliano Santanna Vizietro LG Aungst Piterato Gregory Adams RG Zerbe McClay RT Cannon Schade RE Livingstone Rebmann QB Thomas Spitale LH Hetrick Braun RH Geiger Capelano FB Norris Score by periods: Easton 0 7 0 714 Harris 0 0 6 0 6 Touchdowns Rebmann, Cappelano, Norris.

Point after touchdown Yost 2. All America Grid League EASTERN DIVISION Team W. L. T. Pts.

OP. New York 6 2 1 163 126 Brooklyn 3 4 1 143 155 Buffalo 2 7 1 187 231 Miami 1 7 0 87 225 WESTERN DIVISION Team W. L. T. Pts.

OP Cleveland 7 2 0 216 85 San Francisco 6 3 0 199 144 Los Angeles 4 3 1 154 159 Chicago 3 2 174 198 Sunday's Results Los Angeles. 17: Cleveland, 6. New York. 24: Miami. 21.

Saturday's Results Brooklyn, 21; Chicago. 14 (night). San Francisco, 27: Buffalo. 14. Games This Week Sunday Buffalo at Brooklyn.

Sunday Los Angeles at New York. Sunday Cleveland at San Francisco, AG Al JJb Our brewery dosed due to a jurisdictional dispute over which we have no control. You may rest assured we will return to you as soon as possible. Thanks for your cooperation until your taste for can gain be satisfied. KMMMI MM, he.

DISTRIBUTED BY CAPITAL BEVERAGE DISTRIBUTORS CO. 911 Cowden Harrisburg, Pa. Phone: Harrisburg 4 4124 ARTHUR DECKMAN 48 W. Church Carlisle, Pa. Phone: 928 Trojans Overcome penn Springs 'Upset Undaunted by the two touch down margin, the surprising Har risburg Trojans held midway the third Quarter, the Washing tri T.inns.

locking every inch the nViamrtinnc tnv nrp nowered enemy easton their way to two six pointers and an all important conversion to take away a climactic 13 to 12 victory from the Trojans yes terday at Island Some 2205 fans watched in awe as the Lions roared from what ap peared to be defeat to take the triumph away irom tne aeter mined but disappointed Trojans. Rut the invadine eleven, with little Dopey Jones, fleet quar terback, igniting the spark, ran roughshod over the tired Trojans in the closing minutes of the third period and all of the fourth. With Bill Jones throwing passes right and left in the second quarter, it wasn't too surprising to deDendable Vince Whiting reach up and haul one down, the 41,., innD1 interception coming on wc jjium 35 Thrpe nlavs later a 19 yard strike from Ray Hughes to Munch Hill was goodV on the Liions and Munch meandered over un molested. Poke Banks then missed "the first of two costly Dla cements attempts. The third period was oniy min utps old when burly ueorge rriimmfl crashed through the strong Lions' line ana DiocKea a punt by Sam Stovall on the Lions' 20.

Tne Dail caromeu wide with Crummel chasing it, snnnninff it un and finally being nailed on the 5. a penauy moved the ball half the distance to the eoal and then Hughes hammered his way through for the six points. At this point Washington came alivp Moving swiftly and surely the Lions took off on a ou yara marrh The clincher coming on a rlevwlv executed lateral for ward pass play, starting on the Harrisburg 18. unaneyDucic Perry, thundering fuliDacK, started to hit the line, turned, tossed ball to Ginser Barnes and he southpawed one to nea Karnes in the end zone. Jones Dlacement was good all the way The final ana game winning touchdown resulted in a 41 yard Linn march, with Dopey Jones taking a 20 vard pass from Gin ser Barnes on the irojans i ana thpn Droceedins to snake his way past four Harrisburg tack lers into pay dirt.

Jones' conversion was wide, but it didn't matter. Trniim WasOIDflOn 1.10ns Davis LE K.enner House LT nazeioc Lewis LG StoveraU Scote wmie Banks RG A.Bulter Crummel RT Boudling Moon RE Barnes R.Simpson QB Jones Green LH Morton Brown RH Traxton Huehes FB B.uuuei Score by periods: Washington Lions 0 0 7 6 13 Trojans 0 6 012 Touchdowns M. Hill, Hughes, R. Barnes, Jones. Point after touchdown Jones (placement).

Substitutions wasn ington, Tilghman, Dennis, Turner, Derry, Ford, W. Jones, Robinson, Salvin, Allan, Butler; Trojans, Bowers, Palmer, Clark, Miller, Walker, R. Guthrie, M. Hill, Latham, Chavis, Foulkes, Johnson. Referee Cackovic.

Umpire Rosenberg. Head linesman Hartzell. Field judge Capello. John Huzvar Tops League Scorers "Little" John Huzvar is the 1946 Southern Pennsylvania Conr ference scoring champion, The 214 pound Hershey Hie School fullback who added two touchdowns and two conversions to his total against Gettysburg last Friday night has clinched the 1946 title with a total of 74 points in six games, with Hershey facing only Hanover Friday night in conference play. Huzvar, who has already been given several college offers, has tallied 11 touchdowns and added extra points to far out dis' tance the South Penn field, which finds Hershey with the three top scorers.

Mimi Gasper, Hershey half back, is second with a total of 32 markers on five touchdowns and two conversions, while in third place is another Hershey ball carrier, bimonetti, who has ac counted for 30 tallies on five six pointers. Bobby Blosser, Carlisle signal caller who was third until this weekend, slipped into fourth spot with a total of 27 points on four touchdowns and three conver sions, with Merle Leisher, Cham bersburg, and Freddie House, Me chanicsburg, stalemated with Kane of Chambersburg, each with 24 markers on four touch downs. Schuchman, a ersburg's piace kick artist, leads that de partment with 10 conversions. The complete individual scor ing records: Player, School TD. PAT.

Pts. Huzvar, Hershey 11 8 74 Gasper, Hershey a 32 Simonetti, Hershey 5 0 30 Blosser, Carlisle 4 3 27 M. Leisher, Chambersburg. 4 0 24 House, Mechanicsburg 4 0 24 Kane, Chambersbrug 4 0 24 Garrison, Hershey 3 1 19 Rider, MechanicsbuTB 3 1 19 Brackbill, Chambersburg. 3 0 18 KODinson, Carlisle 3 0 18 Resh, Hanover 3 0 18 R.A.Gessaman, Waynesboro 3 0 18 Young, Chambersburg 3 0 18 Hess.

Gettysburg 2 2 14 Shank, Carlisle 2 12 Washington, Carlisle 2 1 13 Miller, Carlisle 2 1 13 Bolan, Chambersburg 2 0 12 Schuchman, Chambersburg 0 10 10 Sheely, Mechanicsburg 1 0 8 Rightmire, Hanover 1 1 7 Myers, Carlisle 1 1 7 Pryor, Waynesboro 1 0 6 Gingrich. Hershey 10 8 Gobrccht. Hanover 1 0 8 Laird, Chambersburg 1 0 6 cowry, Carlisle 1 0 6 Shetter, Carlisle 1 0 6 Bowersox, Mechanicsburg. .1 0 Wilson, Mechanicsburg 1 0 6 Black, Carlisle 1 0 8 R.J.Geesaman, Waynesboro 10 6 westerdahl. Gettysburg 1 0 6 Mowen, Waynesboro 1 0 8 Tolbert, Waynesboro 1 0 6 Sharrah, Gettysburg 1 0 6 Donaldson.

Gettysburg 1 0 8 Oyler, Chambersburg 1 0 6 SommerviUe, Shippensburg 1 0 6 Wickert, Mechanicsburg 10 8 Keicnenoaugn, Hershey 0 I 1 Eser, Carlisle 0 1 1 Mengcr, Hershey 0 1 Other Sports News on Page 24 iy ver i urn wiuucrs William Penn High School's football team continued its man killing feats by over powering a highly touted York High School eleven. 18 6, on Fager Field Saturday afternoon in the presence a throng of 6000. Bob Cordier, who has been the sparkplug of the Tiger eleven in recent games, continued nis diii liat uassine and running to lead Vic Emanuel's forces to a well earned triumph. Breaking out of a first period 6 6 tie in the third quarter, Coach "Deb" Gotwalt of York, saw the game explode in his lap as the unpredictable Tigers put on an air and ground show that completely by passed York for two touchdowns, with Bob Cord ier in command of the situation In the early part of the initial stanza, after Penji kicked off to the White Roses, the Uptowners got the oval on their own 20 yard stripe with Ray Shearer's kick going into the end zone. Bill Simons and Bill Lockhart ran the ball for a first down to Penrl's 34 yard marker.

At this point, Bob Cordier, whipped a pass to Lockhart which was good for 38 yards with Penn penalized 15 yards on the next play. Then Cordier ran the oval to York's 26 yard stripe and after an incompleted pass he tossed a 25 yard heave to Lock hart for the initial score. Charles Sanders' intended conversion was too wide. Late in the quarter, York marched from their own 37 to Penn's 32 yard stripe with Red Leppo, Ray Shearer and Clint Hopkins, battering Penn's line and skirting the ends. Don Walt man, sub back, was rushed into the contest and immediately whipped a 35 yard pass to Jack Baker who was downed on Penn's 11 yard line, Red Leppo smashed 9 yards but York was offsides and of course was sent back 5 yards, Seeing that Penn's line was hold ing, Don Waltman struck on the air, and on the second try, Jack Baker, York's left end, held the ball for York's only score.

Baker's attempt to boot for the conver sion was short of its mark. Neither rival scored in the sec ond quarter, however, William Penn managed to reach York's 22 yard line. Jack Inners inter cepted one of Cordier's forward heaves to scare Penn, but Bill Lockhart, after York was forced to punt, brought the fans to then feet as he ripped off a 38 yard run on the final play as the half ended. Fred Huston, Penn quarter Dack, was downed on his own 34 yard line, on the third period kickoff and five plays later Bob Cordier flipped a pass to Marlin Abramson, covering a distance of 49 yards, who stepped over the goal for the second Penn touch down An exchange of quick Dunts bv Cordier and Shearer late in this quarter gave Lockhart an oppor tunity to run from his own 45 yard line to York's 33 yard stripe. Buck Lehmer rammed 8 yards, Cordier quickly ran to the 15 yard stripe with Penn's backs in motion and penalized on the Play.

William Pens York H. 8. Abramson LE Baker Boland LT Bowers Bim LG Young Thomson Yoder Macian RG Hinderer Zeiders HT Roupas Haffly RE Heininger Huston QB Houseman Cordier LH Shearer Lockhart RH Hopkins Lenmer Leppo acore Dy periods: William Penn H. S. 0 12 018 xork High School 6 0 0 01 Time of periods 12 minutes.

Touch downs William Lockhart, Red Leppo, Marlin Arbramson and Robert Cordier. Substitutions William Penn, Macian, Sanders, Simons. Freeland. Shambaueh. Johnson, Cirillo, Waltz, Baxter; York, Waltman, Buser.

Inners. Sterner. Innerst. Kline, Gross, Weston, Potts, Dehoff. Referee Harry Sherman.

Umpire Bernard Thrush. Head linesman Mickey Salinaer. Field judge W. E. Nitrauer.

First downs William Penn, 13; York, 11. lemoync Remains In Titlcjtacc Coach Henry Gasull's Lemoyne High Troians staked out their first claim to a 1946 West Shore championship Saturday as they convincingly downed the grid Lions of Camp Hill High, 18 to 0. Although held scoreless in the first canto, the Trojans clearly displayed their superiority in all departments of the game as they chalked up touchdowns in eacn of the last three periods. It was the fourth consecutive win for Lemoyne in he Lower Susquehanna Conference and with three more tilts to play, the Trojans still have at least a mathematical chance to cop a Class A title. One of the reasons for Le moyne's new found power on the offensive can be gleaned in the exchange of husky Bob Dickson from his old tackle post to the fullback position.

In joining Don Young, et in the ball carry ing department, Dickson lends a lot of weight as well as an edu cated toe for punting and a strong arm for passing. Lemoyne outscored Camp Hill in first downs, 11 to 2, and while Young and Don Stiles accounted for many of these, it was Dick son who on numerous occasions picked up five or six yards to make the yardmen move the sticks. The Trojans got as close as the 19 yard line in the first period but a' 15 yard penalty, the first of three similar setbacks given the team, halted their advance, Early in the second period, Stiles ran back a punt to mid field, then clipped off six yards through the line to start the Trojans on their first drive for a touchdown. Don Young, who car ried the oval across 32 yards on seven plays, plunged the last three yards to score. Late the third quarter.

Camp Hill held for downs on the 12. tnen kicked out to Stiles who re turned 15 yards to the Camr Hill 35. Two line plays netted five yards, then Stiles twisted and turned for thirty yards to cross the broad stripe for the second six pointer. It was a beautiful run, with Stiles receiv ing the best of blocking. Success ful culmination of the sprint, however, came as a result of Stiles' shiftiness and alert weav ing between opponents.

immediately after this score. William Wrye electrified the Camp Hill rooters with a spec tacular return of the kickoff for 45 yards. It appeared Wrye was headed for touchdown land but a moment's hesitation as he attempted to change pace and shift direction was all that Charlev Acri needed to catch up to him ana Dnng him down. Wrye was a threat all through the tilt by his speedy return of punts but Camp Hill had no other scoring chances. iemoynes third touchdown was recorded in the last period by Jake Spong on an end around play, good for the last ten yards of a 39 yard march.

Jake previously had ripped off two other lengthy gains on the same play ana wim nea ri.eeier, a sud back who accounted for thirty yards gained on two plays, he shared the spotlight on the offense with Young, Dickson and Stiles. Lemoyne Camp Hill Barrick LE Jones LT. A.Miller LG. M.Smith Gulen Kretzing Gage Snyder anook RG Moser conneu RT Stouffer Spong RE RuttW Acn qb Rowe Youne LH Wm Books RH Solathei uicicson t'B siike ocore Dy periods: Camp Hill 0 0 ft Lemoyne 0 6 6 618 Touchdowns Youne. Stiles.

Sonne Substitutions Lemoyne. Stiles. GasulL Bowman. Brown. Keefer.

Sawwr Miner, cosiow, Givler. Camp Hill, Miller, Fraim, Scrignoli, Grove, Coursey, neieree jonn iunanic. UmDire Helton Head linesman Sheridan. Tigers Stage Rally To Top' Susquehanna Stalled during the first half by Susquehanna High's alert and shifting 'defense, Coach Fred Peiffer's New Cumberland High juggrnaught struck back savagely in the second frame and, operating mostly from the famed formation, ripped the Indians to shreds 26 12 at New Cumberland Saturday afternoon before more than 3000 fans. It was New Cumberland's fifth straight, victory in Lower Susquehanna Conference competition and now spots the Tigers as the team to beat for the champion ship.

The' Blue and Wnite powerhouse rolled up 11 first downs, six of them coming in the second half, but it was mainly the fine aerial work of quarterback John Steffee that proved the Braves' downfall. After a punting duel in the first quarter, the Tigers suddenly hit paydirt as Steffee fired a 30 yard touchdown pass to fleet footed Marty Kohr, who shot across the broad stripe, untouched. Steffee had set up the touchdown, though, on a brilliant 20 yard end sweep after he had been trapped, trying to pass. Susquehanna then made its brief bid for glory and for a while it looked like the end for the New Cumberland victory parade. With Elmer Burney, their amazing 130 pound triple threat star doing most of the honors, the Braves drove 66 yards to score.

Burney climaxed the march with a short bullet pass to sh'fty Ed Kell who threaded his way through four New Cumberland players for a 35 yard touchdown jaunt. Shortly before the half ended, hit the center for nine yards and then Steffee bulled over for the tally. The final Tiger score came indirectly as a result of Speers' interception of one of Burney's passes on the Susquehanna 28. Eight plays later Glenn Douden crashed over from the one foot line for the last six pointer. John Steffee fine quarter backing and brilliant passing, coupled with the Tigers' hard charging forward wall led by rianneman, Sholly, and Nauss, highlighted the New Cumberland fireworks while Burney, Kell, Leitner, and Bowers were outstanding for Susquehanna.

1 New Cumberland Susquehanna Conrad LE Reed Sholly LT Turski Hanneman LG Leitner Miller Bowers Nauss RG Evans Strickler RT Morgenthaler Murray RE D.TVood Steffee QB Blosser G.Douden LH Burney Kohl Kell Speers Hartford Score by periods: Susquehanna 0 12 0 0 12 New Cumberland 0 6 7 1326 Touchdowns Kohr, Kell; Hartford, Murray. Steffee, Donden. Point after touchdown Steffee 2 (placements). Substitutions Susquehanna, Lindsey, Kan negieser, O. Jackson, Stouffer, S.

Jackson, W. Wood, Hoover; New Cumberland, Simon. Stahlc. Smith. Referee Mitchell.

Umpire Beck. Head linesman Baker. Boiling Springs Defeats Newport Boiling Springs, Nov. 4. With each team using only 13 playersj throughout the close struggle, Boiling Springs annexed a 13 to 6 triumph from Newport High here Saturday afternoon in a Lower Susquehanna Twin Valley Conference battle.

Both teams scored in the open ing minutes of the first quarter and then Boiling Springs took ad vantage of some fine punting to tack up the game winning six pointer in the third period. Bill Dietz and his running mate at quarter, Arbogast, teamed up to notch Newport only tally Arbogast doing the brunt of the work by intercepting a Boiling Springs pass on the midfield stripe and then zigged and zagged his way through the Bubblers' until he was finally hauled down on the eight Two plays later Dietz bulled his way through for the touchdown. Boiling Springs came right back after the kick off and boiled 60 yards to the deadlocking score, with Strickler negotiating the last four yards by driving through the Newport line. The break of, the game came in the third quarter when a Boiling Springs punt went out on the Newport one. The Buffaloes im mediately kicked out but the ball went only to their own 25.

In five plays Feuchtenberger rammed his way through for the game winning touchdown. Heffelfinger added tne insurance point on a plunge. Newport missed two scoring opportunities, driving to the eight on one occasion and the 12 on another. Dietz was forced from the game on the march to the eightl ano (oacn Andy Kerr, with capable i tions lackine. watched his club lose the ball on downs.

Boilinr Sprints oream LE Flurie L.Cornman LT Flickinger Wikon LG Shull Meredith Leonard1 jMcivinney SG Campbell Cole RT Reisinger Raudenbaugh RE Sheaffer Feuchtenberger Arbogast Heffelfinger LH H.Aumon Clapper RH Bria oincKier FB Dietz Score by periods: Newport 6 0 0 06 coning springs 6 0 7 013 Touchdowns Dietz. Strickler, Feuchtenberger. Point after touchdown Heffelfinger (plunge). Substitutions Boiling aprmgs, lowsena, snyaer: Newport. Aumon, Schreiber.

Ephrata Takes Conference Title Lancaster, Nov. 4. Ephrata High School, current pace set ters in the Lower Susquehanna circuit and Conference of the Roses, captured the Lancaster county scholastic gridiron title Saturday by rallying to defeat its arch rival, Lititz, 13 3. mm Ephrata Bushong LE Batdorf Bonberger LT Givler! Haldeman Rover Heagy Sweigert Waltz RG Hoover Leed RT Brill Gorton RE Orwig Bender QB Krouse Brenner RH Weaver Schoenberger LH Callahan Hamaker FB Hamaker Score by periods: Lititz 0 3 0 03 Ephrata 0 0 6 713 Touchdowns Badorf, Krouse. Extra point Bador.

Field goal Hamaker. Ref eree D. L. Emerich. Lebanon.

Umpire Ted Dissinger, Lebanon. Linesman John Pitzer. Mulfi National Grid League 1 1 Experiment Jewel the Tribe struck again when Le SaI.au roy Hartford intercepted one ofperogative Steffee's passes at midfield and galloped 50 yards to score. Be sides turning in his touchdown sprint, Hartford also stood out on the defense for Susquehanna as he made some beautiful tackles from his secondary position. The second half was all New Cumberland.

Steffee heaved a 20 yard pass to right end Sam Murray for New Cumberland's second score and then passed to Speers on the Susquehanna 10 to set up the third TD. Speers Nothing Amiss Clarinet Teddy Pon Sir Galla WESTERN DIVISION Team W. T. Pts OP. Chicago Bears 4 1 1 123 87 Los Angeles 3 2 1 149 138 (jnicago cardinals 4 3 0 180 128 Green Bay 3 3 0 7 82 1 Detroit 0 6 0 85 173 EASTERN DIVISION Team W.

T. Pt OP Philadelphia 4 2 0 147 117 Mew York 4 2 0 104 Pittsburgh 4 2 1 112 7fi Washington 3 2 1 100 82 Boston 0 6 0 59 157 Sunday's Results Chicago Cardinals, 28; Boston, 14. Chicago Bears, 10; Green Bay, 7. Philadelphia, 24; New York, 14. Pittsburgh, 14; Washington, 7.

Los Angeles, 41; Detroit, 20. Next Sunday's Games Pittsburgh at Detroit. Boston at Washington. Philadelphia at New York. Chicago Bears at Los Angeles.

Green Bay at Chicago Cardinals. Pimlico Card FIRST POST 1.15 P. M. 1ST 8 f.t 2 maidens. $2500: 3D 2 steeplechase, 4 and up.

Allow ances. $3500: Refugio xl47IKennebunk Little Sammie X147I George Corn a American Way 142 Similar a uencoke 143 Gen'l whisk GalaReigh xxl42' Big Rebel a Rokeby Stable. 4TH 6 3 and up. Claiming. $3000.

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Calumet Farm entry. 6TH 1 3 and up. Governor Bowie Handicap. $15,000 added Megogo Service Pilot Willing Spirit Hachazo a Lord Calvert March Chick 110 Mamanie 107 107 High Peak 108 109 Mon Prince 112 111 Harford 107 108 a Poolesville 104 110 a Goldsborough, Jones Straus entry, Christiana Stables entry, Mill River and Boon Hall entry. 7TH 1 1 16 4 and up.

Allowances $3500. Zax X117I Butler xll7 Service Pilot 122i Stingprlce 122 Miss War xll4 Fire Sticky xll4 Equanimous 122! KTH 1 1 18 4 and up. Claiming. $2500. a Toonerville 1171 a Ga'bling Andy 117 Genial Sam S.

xll4 Fiery Steel xll2 Tell Me More xll2 Mango X117I Chance Ace xll2 Light Landing 1171 Friendship 112 Rocket Plane 117! Henry Ray 117 Kiddie's Image xlll Enterprising 117 parquet xll2 Mac Brier 117 a Waple and Mahon entry. Hobday and Mrs. Williams entry. 5 pounds apprentice allowance. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, Harrisburg, Pa, Monday, hovembtr 4.

1946 19 Steelton Continues Victory Grid March Shamokin, Nov. 4. Coach rnAln RaImaI! Sever Toretti's unbeatenkllUia UCIC01CU Steelton High School eleven continued its victory march here Saturday as the Steamroller running attack flattened the Shamokin Grey hounds under a four touch down assault to register a 28 7 victory before more than 3500 fans. The victory gave the Blue and White a season record of five wins and one tie. Except for the field itself, the Steelton boys were operating in their own back yard as more than half the audience was from the down river borough.

At least 15 ouses and several hundred cars carried nearly 2000 enthusiastic fans to the fray. There was no doubt of the out come from the opening kickoff as the Steamrollers surged 66 yards to paydirt and then added another six pointer late in the same period on a 49 yard drive. Coach Toretti inserted his second and third string squads in the game during the afternoon but the well conditioned Blue and White club continued to roll along. Shamokin's lone tally came late in the second quarter tfn a series of passes with Usavela, a substitute back, doing the pitching and Weaver the catching. This combination accounted for the lone score with Weaver pulling in the oval in the end zone on a 25 yard pitch.

Jim Fisher, Corney Drayton and Johnny Hyman alternated in the toting role in Steelton first touch down drive. Hyman's 21 yard scamper and Fisher's 27 yard run featured as the Steamrollers surged to the homesters' 4 from where Drayton barged oyer cen ter for the score. Late in the opener Steelton took over on the Shamokin 49 after an exchange of punts and from this point it required plays for the touchdown. Hyman got 9 at end and Fisher plunged for 12 after which Saunders added a first down on 2 plays. Fisher banged for 3 and then Rus Hughes sped 15 for the score on a wide reverse.

Drayton sparked the third period drive to the wide stripe as Steel ton carried 53 yards for the score. His runs of 14, 10 and 9 yards put the Blue on the 2 and Fisher drove over center for the D. Bill spearheaded the fourth quarter score and climaxed 55 yard drive with a touchdown from the Shamokin 6. Husic cut the Shamokin line to ribbons as he barged through for consistent gains. Jim Keys continued his accurate kicking for points after touchdown as he posted a perfect mark with four for four.

Steelton gained a 17 5 advantage in first downs. The Steamrollers were set bade 70 yards in penalties while Shamokin lost 45 by the same route. The Blue and White built up a 313 to 43 advantage in yards gained from running By Millersburg Millersburg, Nov. 4. In a free scoring game featured by long runs, Harold Gottshall's Millersburg High School eleven out lasted Enola, 27 13, in a Lower Susquehanna Conference tilt here Saturday afternoon.

Both clubs scored in the first quarter, Kuppy plunging the last two yards for Millersburg, while Mundis raced off tackle 35 yards lor the Enola six pointer. In the second quarter the homesters went ahead when Michaels gal loped 10 yards into pay dirt but the visitors tied the count at 13 all in the third quarter when Withington scampered 21 for a score. Two touchdowns in the last period clinched the game for Mil lersburg, Carl Geist running 70 and 60 yards for touchdowns. Millersburg also held a slight' edge in first downs, six to four. Mlllersbnrr Enola Speck Fasick Lehman LT Mulligan Miller LG Conklin Wall Walsh Howard RG Heintzleman Klinger RT Lyte R.Geist RE Wilt Kuppy QB Howenstine C.Geist LH Withington R.Michaels RH Mundes Dockey FB Walter! Score by periods: Millersburg 7 0 0 1427 Enola 7 0 6 013 Touchdowns Kuppy, Michaels.

C. Geist 2, Mundis, Withington. Point after touchdown Conklin (placement); Michaels 3 (placements). Robinson and Kerns Player of Week Jim Robinson, end, and Bob Kerns, tackle, are Steelton High's players of the week. They will be guests of the Steelton' Kiwanis Club at its noonday luncheon to morrow at Shelley's Restaurant.

Both linemen played outstanding ball in Steelton's 28 7 win at Sha mokin Saturday. Swatara Township High rep resentative will be Walt Webster, who starred for his team Saturday. while Shamokin prevailed 65 0 in passing as Steelton failed to connect on a pass. Shamokin Steelton Weaver LB Robinson Campbell LT Getz Hynacki LG Velkoff Galazeskie Zapcic Henninger Atanasoff Jones RT Kerns Reed RE Keys Osevala QB Yanich Bailes LH Drayton Schicatano RH Hymon Alters FB Fisher Score by periods: Shamokin 0 7 0 07 Steelton 14 0 7 728 Touchdowns Drayton, Hughes, Fisher, Husic, Weaver. Point after touchdown Keys 4 (placements); Hynacki (place ment).

Substitutions Shamokin, Nimetz, Pococha, Piker, Thomas, Breining. Koss, Alvamsori, Faust, Price, Miller: Steelton. Bill Husic. Hughes, Saunders, Garpar ovic, Dragovici, Mrgic, Lowder, Holmes, McCauley, Reich. Hrestak, Sulkesy, Bar bush, Reider, Dempsey.

Referee Sam Angle. Umpire M. Lisetski. Head linesman T. Allen.

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