Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 7

York GriiMers Defeaarlisle Surprises W7.ii. m. Hanover, 13 to wiiiiam reim iigers In Conference Battle By Paul Bishop York, Nov. 3. Using a combination of passing and lateral plays that actually blurred your eyes, the Blue and Orange York High School football team walloped the local William Penn High School Orange and Black Tigers, 40 to 12, in a Big 15 Conference contest last night here before a crowd of 5000 fans.

Six times the White Rose grid ders crossed the visitors' goal line with York's fullback, Bobby Stover, bearing the brunt of the attack as this husky White Rose back racked up three six counters in a spectacular manner. Enus Burgiana, William Penn High's right end, was alone responsible for William Penn's two touch downs. The initial period of the ball game was York's by a 5 to margin in first downs although the first stanza was a 0 0 affair with the winning team battering Penn's goal line at the end of the quarter on the three yard marker. In the second period Penn was forced to kick and Woolridge returned the oval to Penn's 37. Woolridge passed to Snell and on the next play tossed to Stover for the initial score.

Ken Carrington, who had his eye on the crossbars, booted the ball over for the extra point to give York the lead, 7 to 0. Midway in the second period. Enus Burgiana, Penn's right end, blocked Johnny Hampton's intended punt and ran down the field to give William Penn its first score. Ken Dapp, called into the game to boot the extra point in an effort to tie up the ball game, was baffled as the York team rushed in to block Dapp's boot. Not satisfied with a one point lead, the White Rose team decided to go the whole way and opened up the fireworks in the latter part of the second period with Gregg Woolridge, York's high scoring ace, receiving a pass from Johnny Hampton, to cover a distance of 45 yards to give the Yorkers their second score.

Ken Carrington again put his toe on the ball and it sailed between the goal posts. The third period started with York battering William Penn at will, with the winning team earning 14 first downs to Penn's seven, during the course of the contest. In the middle of the third session, Dick Weaver, Penn's fullback, fumbled the ball on his own 44 yard stripe and then York again took over. Stover ripped out a first down, Woolridge passed to Snell for another first down and then Woolridge whipped a pass to Stover for York's third score. Again Carrington put the ball through the middle of the goal posts to increase York sum total.

In the final session the Uptown team was in a daze as York, lead ing, 21 to 6, took advantage of every break in the game. Johnny Hampton was trapped in mid field as he tried to pass the oval but instead decided to run and ran up to Penn's one yard stripe with splendid blocking. Hollie Barnes, on the next play, scored for York with Hampton kicking the extra point. During the middle of the quarter, Bill Simons, Penn sub back, fumbled on York's 49 yard stripe and again lork took over. Woolridge lateraled to Stover who in turn passed to Woolridge, the latter romping 35 yards for York's fifth score.

Hampton's intended kick for the extra point was blocked. Licked, but still fighting, the Uptown Tigers came back in the latter part of the final quarter with Simqns and Lehmer, reserves, hitting a weakened York team at will. Warmflesh dashed up to York's nine yard marker and then whipped a pass to Burgiana for Penn's second and final touchdown with Dapp's kick no good. York added insult to injury in as Woolridge took William Penn's final kickoff and ran 90 yards through the entire Penn team for York's final and impressive score with the local Tiger helpless before York's sower. Carrington's boot for the extra point went wild.

William Penn York Abramson LE Baker F. Krofsig LT Ressler Black LG Young Thompson Carrington Sherman RG Hinderer Cobaueh HT Rnll Hiouse, Bowers, Houseman, Hopkins, Kline. Moore. Heferee T. T.

Allen. Umpire Earl McMillan. Head linesman Angle. mpire Bernard Thrush. Pottsville Grabs Win Over Lebanon, 26 7 Lebanon, Nov.

3. Pottsville High School ran up a 26 7 score on Lebanon's Cedars here topight for their sixth victory of the season and their second Big Fifteen Conference win. Lebanon Heiiman LE Stens Um arger LG Resenovich Mease Shaak Starngarity 3. Marinkov 3 Snyder LH Boehler Bowman FB Score by periods: Lebanon 0 Pottsville 7 Pottsville Weiss Winn Goodwin Sour beer Weis Ward Eagan Clappier Hoak Sidler 0 7 1326 TmichHnwns Hrtalr 9 PTanntpr TTaffan Abidale Bowman Points aftp'r tnurhdnuin Eddieow Un rer. 2.

Snyder iplacementsi. fhalc0. Rain Postpones Grid Contests A heavy rainfall yesterday washed out several grid games in: the Harrisburg area with most of! the tilts being postponed until either this evening or Monday afternoon. The Harrisburg Catholic Lan caster Catholic fracas will take; place tonight at 8 on Bishop Mc Devitt Field while the Camp Cur tin Junior High tilt with Coach William Speg's Susquehanna High; "Midgets," who average about 120 pounds, has been postponed until Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock on Fager Field. In the Lower Susquehanna Con ference, the only local postponed game pits Coach Mike Intrieri's powerful Hummelstown High Bulldogs against the continually improving Lower Paxton Rangers of 15o Lapeilo tonight at 8 on Island Park in one of the most important tilts of the week, for a defeat for Hummelstown would practically eliminate it from the Class championship race.

The other contest between the John Harris Reserves and Steelton High's Reserves which was to have been played at Steelton yesterday has been called off completely, although the two clubs will meet on the Harris field next Friday in their other regularly scheduled clash. Flew Bloomfield flips Newport High New Bloomfield, Nov. 3. In a thrilling game played here last night which verged on the spec tacular at times, the New Bloom field High eleven squeezed out a breathless, 21 20. decision over Tune 3.57 1 5.

FOURTH Six furlongs; chute year olds and up. Purse J2o00. 2 40 three Bygones 8.10 4.80 3.70 Spinalong 10.40 7.60 Azimuth 8.80 Time 1.13. Scratched: Grand 'Party Spanish Uhl, Flintee, High Sir. FIFTH Six furlongs: chute: two vear olds; fillies; allowances.

Purse $3500. Lady Gunner 4.70 2.80 2.50 Ariel bong 3.10 2.80 Green Shed 3.30 Time 1.12 4 5. Scratched: Malvaset. Marcia Strato Search. SIXTH Six furlongs: chute: three vear olds and up: Maryland foaled; allowances.

Purse $3500. Challamore 8.30 2.70 2.50 Quarter Moon 2.30 2.10 Trojan Fleet 2.60 Time 1.11 2 o. Scratched: Burnine iwig, Lonnies triri, Army Belle, Sir Jinx, Hammer Lock, Abiel. SEVENTH One and one sixteenth miles: three year olds; allowances; Class D. Purse $3500.

8.60 5.00 2.90 7.60 3.30 tuJiins Lebanon: Undekoffler. Ondre 2 40 Hershey Is Victor The Southern Pennsylvania Conference football race was narrowed down to three teams today, following the second upset in as many games as Clarence Hen drickson's Thundering Herd toppled favored Hanover, defending co titleholder, 13 7, at Hanover last night in the presence of 2800 fans. While Carlisle was springing a surprise on Hanover, on top of its scoreless tie with unbeaten Hershey the previous week, the pace setting Trojans from Chocolate town turned back a stubborn but unvictorious Gettysburg eleven, 19 0, at Gettysburg, for its fifth league triumph, before 1500 SOUTH PENN STANDINGS W. L. T.

Pts. Hershey 0 1 580 Carlisle 3 1 1 340 Chambersburg 3 1 0 300 Waynesboro 2 1 1 260 Hanover 2 2 0 175 Shippensburg 1 3 0 75 Mechanicsburg 0 2 1 50 Gettysburg 0 6 0 0 Last Night's Results Carlisle, 13: Hanover, 7. Hershey, 19; Gettysburg, 0. Carlisle, playing alert ball, capitalized on "breaks" to down the Nighthawks, who tallied 15 first downs to four. The first Carlisle touchdown came on the last play of the first period when Whitey Weikert, hit hard by a Carlisle tackier, fumbled Blosser's punt on the one yard stripe and Jim DeLancey, visiting guard, fell on the pigskin in the end zone for six points.

Hanover scored near the close of the second duarter on an eighty five yard drive during placement. After a 15 yard penalty set Hanover back to its 16, Armin Hostetter plunged for 11 before Vic Madison intercepted a pass by Baublitz and raced to the Hanover six. Black hit the line for one and then Dave Shank crashed over. Miller drop kicked the extra point. Hershey, strengthening its hold against its only threats, Cham Dersourg and Carlisle, earnered its first down in the last 10 seconds of the first half when Snyder iook a pass on the Gettysburg Newport High School before about five and scampered across.

ouu fans who were bug eyed anal Midway in the third period sweaung Dy me time it was aujxiersney scored again, Clark pass over, ling to Snyder who flipped a lat iramng Dy a slim one point! erai to Gaspan on the Little margm tnrougnout me enure con tsuiiets' io, with the Hershey sub test, the Buffalos finally sue dashing over. cumbed after a terrific battle. New The final Hershp ir taiiv Bloomfield tallied first in thejwhen Snyder grabbed a pass by yciiuis a jaiu iJMJiuaspan ior zi yards to the four into the end zone by Kumler to Berrier with Comp plunging over for the extra point and what later proved to be the margin of victory. In the second period Newport struck back with Dietz, a sub, from where across. failed.

Again New Bloomfield re 'Wilet taliated in the same quarter ijjuer louit a pass irom roimier; weikert on teams made the extra point in the' 2S Touchdown Berrier. Lyder. Comp. Dietz. Arbogast.

Zeiders. Point after touchdown Zeiders, Arbogast. Comp, 2, plunge); Berrier (pass). Substitutions, Newport Flurie. Dietz, Gardners.

Shull. Referee. Kingsley; umpire. Hand; head linesman, Grubbs. Pimlico Results Bireiann RE Fry! FIRST One and one sixteenth miles; Cordier QB W'oolridge four year olds and up.

Purse S1P00. Mohler shearer Marquest 19.10 9.30 5 3C Lockhart RH Great play 9 10 3 30 Weaver FB Stover Coosa 3.o0 Score bv periods: Time 1.48. Scratched: Flo Beau, Cre WiHiam Penn 0 6 0 8 dence. Big Dora, Breakable Miss. York 0 14 7 1940! SECOND Six furlongs: chute: two Touchdowns Bob Stone.

Burgiana 2 Woolridge 3, Stover, Barnes. Points after touchdown Carrington 3. Hampton, Lehmer. Freeland. Substitutions Wm.

Penn: Dapp, Burgiana, Harling. Boland. Dunbar. Warmflash. Olewine, Zeiders, Simons: York: Hampton.

Sterner, Snell. Rahe, Smeltzer. Heath, Kitrell, J. Yoder, year olds: colts and geldir.gs; maidens; special weights. Purse $2500.

Hadrian 5.20 4.40 3.90 Git 16.00 10 30 Stanley 5.30 Time 1.14. Rareback, Riar Black, Grand Flash, Ranger Mosby. DAILY DOUBLE MARC TEST AND HADRIAN PAID $81.20 FOR $'J THIRD Two miles: steep'echase; four year olds and up. Purse T.irttp fiammip 1 3 rift 9 in Dancing Arc'e 4.50 Simonetti plunged Hershey held the edge in first downs, 15 to four. llanover Diviney le scorins on a 7 varri slant, off tackle LT.

tg out me attempt ior tne Donus point Leister RG E. Carlisle Myers Lackey Albright Madison DeLancev Derr Snyder ana aasnea aoout yaras to tany. Robinson A rjass. Kumler to Berrier. was Black gooa ior tne point aner toucn down.

A sensational 50 yard sprint along the sidelines by Arbogast FB Shank Score by periods: Hanover 0 7 0 07 Carlisle 6 0 7 013 Touchdown DeLancv. Hershpv ckt in the tbirrl affain nut Ww Heikert (place In tne tfiird Stanza again put Muler substitutions wv. ii uau gaaic uui nouuvci ivioore. Aispaugh, 50 yard drive by the home forces Burkholder. Miller, Eser.

Referee. Dore nullified it when Comp plunged Mitcheii Diffenbau6h; hd lines over from the 1 in the final canto. However, Newport came right I Gettysburg back and drove 70 yards to pay sssen Hershey R. Garrison dirt with Zeiders navagating thelForry Bartei Lmgle iinai yards tnrough center. Both Baioichi J.

Oamson Cassel last period but Newport's failure! Kahier to convert after" their first touch down resulted in their downfall. New Bloomfield N'ewiirt Fry LE Fortnev Myers LT Leonard Stambaugh LG Arnold Michaels Wilt Nulton RG Trout Mattingly QB Clark Wolfgang LH McDonnell RH Huzvar Hess FB Simonetti Score by periods: uettysburg 0 0 0 00 nersney 0 Touchdown Yeagertown Nips Williasnslown Williamstown, Nov. 3. In a Lower Susquehanna Conference tilt played here last night in a drizzling rain before some 700 faithful fans, Williamstown High's hard luck eleven again had a heart breaker as it dropped a 7 6 verdict to Yeagertown. Taking the opening kickoff on its own 50.

the Yeacertown crid In the last period Williamstown staged a gallant comeback but it fell short by one point of tying the score. Al Williard's brilliant 55 yard end run featured the Williamstown drive for its tally but a pass from this same Williard to Lewis resulted in the actual score. A pass for the extra poin failed. Yeagertown collected l1 first downs to five for Williamstown Klinger LE Kaster LT Hand LG. Carter Williams RG.

Challinger Lewis RE Baker QB Raudenbush LH. K. Hilliard RH A. Williard FB Score by periods: Williamstown Yeagertown Touchdown Lane. Le' Yeajertown Elliott Kelle" Rickard Davis BuHick Goes Baker O'Dnnnel' Gilbert Shade Lane 6 0 7 filer lies: jvramer.

mngst, Hansen, van nin. WlrWe. Heckard. M. Marinkov Pressor, EIGHTH One and one ighth rruies: tutions, Williamstown Biwerm R.

Or er. Schriver. Culhane: Pottsville: tMree olds and up. Purse S3500. I Adams, Cooper.

Fry. Smeltzer McSurdy Laubach: Unger. Ulrner. Reeves. Augus Star Back 32.80 13.00 8 20, Yeegertown Ferguson.

Hummell, Craw tmc. Taylor. Rauch. Palko. Officiala Romananicus 14.50 10.20 ford.

Marker. Collins, Moore. Watson. Lisetski. referee: Reese umpire; KUkus Safety Match 9.50 Reod.

Referee, Whetatone; umpire, kie, linesman; E. E. Miller Held Judge. Time 1.54 1 5. Scratched: March Chick.

lBindigo; head linesman, Hummell. U' 1 5 l1 HUBERT BECHTOL Longhorns' Star End Philadelphia Will Meet Washington which four first downs were A large crowd is expected to registered, the last of which came 'greet the Harrisburg Trojans, on the Carlisle 18 from where: sponsored Philadelphia Panthers Regie Hershey took a 10 yard land Washington, D. Giants, pass from Ken Baublitz to race tomorrow, on Island Park, at 2.15 across. Weikert converted bv p. when the two 'astern teams clash for the first time for the benefit of local fans.

The Gif nts, composed of pro stars and college team point makers, are coached by "Tic" Coleman, former Lincoln University ace. The Panthers have won eight games in their last nine, including over leading pro teams in the Eastern Confer ference. The roster of the Washington Giants includes part of the line and backfield of the A'ashington Wolverines, strengthened by the Baltimore Bears, who lost most of their members to top fligl pro teams, The winner of tomorrow's game will play the Trojcns on the Is land Park gridiron November 18, following the George Moore bene fit when the Trojans meet the Wash ngton Lions November 11 The power of the Panthers is shown by their record of sixty points scored against their oppo nents, twenty one. Their starting lineup shows an average of lau pounds, including Holland at 205 and Peacock, flash, all scholastic end, at 178. Representative tack les include Georgia State vet Banks and pro luminaries Gar land and Medearis, The Panthers have r.n array of break away backs in former Ma rine Ward, of the University of Southern California, and McJet ter anL.Jones, of Alabama State.

Timber, Virginia State and for mer Marine Dunson, of the Uni versity of Michigan, do the line crashing Archer Decisions Fritzie Zivic New York, Nov. 3, '(JP). Freddie Archer, 147 pound Newark, clouter, made 'it, twe in a row over the ring's old man river, Cpl. Fritzie Zivjc, last night by outpointinr the former 6 7 819 welterweight champion in ten Snvder. Gasnari.

Simnn.l a i. nnMnur Hon DT nettL Fo nt ftr wwn. Vio n'mmr tut. nt Berrier RE Fpinhprs 'line bucki. Substitutions.

Gettvsbure Olid' i.tjoti, IIUULI f. x. K.umier lh Aumon noagers, uorman, n. Mess, Angelo. Her Lyder Arbogast shey Gaspari, Boyd, Smith, Hoerner.

Dillman FB Zeiders Vetrulli, Ioni, Dundore, Fasnacht, Baski. New Bloomfield 7 7 0 721 Referee, Furjanic; umpire, Sheffer; head Newport 0 6 7 720 linesman, Nve. xjab Me xOur Blen xHello BiU Swell Kid True Blue xCredence xMiss Kalola machine rolled for a touchdown 1." with smashing across from the three for the score. Lane sliDped off tackle for the extra of 4271 in the St. Nicholas Arena.

Recovering from a surprise opening barrage which all. but floored him, the Jersey youngster came on to outgallop and out punch the 153 pound Pittsburgh veteran all but a small part of the rest the way and repeat the win he scored a year and a half ago. Pimplico Card POST TIME 1.00 P. M. FffiST $1800, 4 up.

l'i Ill xPatch Party 111 xGay Buck 106'xFanday 119'xFound Out HljTiresome 111; Las Vegas Boot and Sprur 116xChalpre SECOND $3500, 3 True Blue lllixVictim Cold Crack 115 xRomanock Gorget 115'xNight Strike xHappy Bucklie xMaecase' 105' Hammer Lock xGum Drop 107 110 Freelands Lad THIRD $2500, Steeplechase 2 Kennebunk 148 Refugio Last Ace 142! Lieut. Well Greek Flag US Corrigan FOURTH $5000 York first di vision. 3 ti 6 Sea Bees 106: First Son 106 Air Patrol 118 White Easter 106 Justa Note 114 Price Level 108 Good Rob 1101 Brown Saxon 105 FIFTH $5000, York second di vision, 3 6 Jimmie 112! Victor Blue 110 Boy Knight 1151 Royal Flush 118 Bull Weed 1241 High Boss 107 Tambo 124! Prissy Miss 103 SDCTH $10,000 added, Governor Bowie 3 Si up. IZ Concordian 107 Willing Spirit Pot O'Luck 122' dinner Party aMegogo 112 Trymenow Momo 1 lag Mugs liame Letmenow 117aService Pilot aChristianaa Staable entry. SEVENTM $3500, 2 y.

1 m. 70 Upper Level 106Barlet xMosquito Boat 106 Proposition xSkip Orr 1091 Boat Man Midnight Oil 1141 Teddy's Vixen Beyond Reach 1:1 Lion Rampant xBright Wave 1031 Chanteuse Red Flare 11 Gay Boonbeam Hay Jay 114 Stellar Role EIGHTH $3500. 3 up. 6 f. Big Party 107 Tartar xCherrydale 112 We Hail Quatre Call 107, Tedious Misi Pony Ballet 112Ginokum xBlut Flight 102xSheltie Boy Angler HOixBlustering xd pounds apprentice allowance.

Shippings 9 The standing of the teams in the Central Pennsylvania Classic League is as follows: w. Capital Bakers 28 J. K. Kipp Son 25 Ruhl's Bakery 23 Johnson's Sea Food 22 Williams Grove Trav 22 Shoemaker's Sea Food 21 Mt. Joy Travelers 20 Lebanon Recreation 16 Ja Col 14 Graupner's 14 Naval Supply Depot 14 Middletown Press 14 New Cumberland Legion 13 Star Diner 11 Fort Morns Hotel 10 Doehne's 10 Carlisle Moose 8 Enola Jockeys 3 The schedule for this week end snows jnoia JOCKeys at ja joi, Carlisle; Fort Morris Hotel at Johnson's Sea Food, Manheim; Doehne's at Star Diner, Lebanon; Lebanon Recreation at J.

K. Kipp Travelers, Mechanicsburg; Ruhl's Bakery at Middletown Press, Penn Centre; Shoemaker's Sea Food at Carlisle Moose, Carlisle, and New Davis with 186 leads in average in the Keystone Industrial League rolling on the Red Crown Alley: G. Updegraff is in the runner in position with 182. M. Deckmai has high single game with 256, if and G.

Updegraff holds high three 113 game total of 633. i i The league standing is as foils, lows: w. Yoffee Insurance 25 P. P. Si L.

No. 1 25 Miller's Service 23 Reed's Donuts 18 Htrlrnlr' Inn 17 H2Capital Bank 16 115 i Hprrp Brns 1R Harrisburg Telegraph 14 3 Tru Ade 13 United Ice Coal 10 148i P. R. JO 146Kinneys, Inc 10 140 Hoak's, Inc 114 113 115 110 107 114 111 114 108 111 111 114 111 no 108 no 104: 107 107 Nabisco 9 P. P.

L. No. 2 4 Cedar St. Plant 4 Meade, in the Catholic League, holds high single and high three game totals of 242 and 642, respectively. Tezak leads the league in average with 183 for 21 games.

The Roamers team holds high team single with 950, and the Crusaders team has high three game total with 2592. The league standing is as fol lows: St. Peter's Crusaders St. Mary Roamers Chapel Gaels Falcons K. of C.

W. 18 17 16 14 12 10 Royal Southwestern football teams are boosting a strong array of All America candidates this year. Probably the most outstanding is Hubert Bechtol, 190 pound end of the University of Texas, who won the honor last season. A rock on defense and a great pass receiver, Hubert is better than ever. Then there's that great blocker and 240 pound tackle, Tom Dean, of Southern Methodist, not to forget Richard (Bull) Johnson, Baylor's terrific 250 pound center.

TOM DEAN Tackling for SMU RICHARD JOHNSON Crack Baylor Center By Harry Gumpert The Ensminger's Studio bowling team in the Red Crown Men's Industrial League has continued to win all games up to date. This unique record i5 due to the consistency of the members on the team, who have a total team average of 841. The individual averages are George Priest, 178; Capt. George Fetrow, 174; Nathan Boone, 172; V. Pope, 168, and John Spangler, 16o.

To date the team has won 21 straight games and leads in team total for the league with 2632, also ranks second in high team single game with 948. This outfit is will' ing to schedule any Sunday games with visiting teams away from home. Contact George Fetrow by calling 4 4420. High averages in the Naval Supply Depot Civilian Bowling League are Fast, 181; Cronus, 174; Strine, 172; Lewy, 171; King, 168: A. Smith, 161; Evans, 161; Kutz, 159, and Minor, 158.

High single and high three game totals is held by Strine with 277 and 743, respectively. High team single game and high three game totals go to Storage team with 904 aand 2501, respectively. The league standing is as Storage I. C. E.

Labor and Trans. Identification Administration Plumbers Hull Machinery Technical Storage I. C. w. 21 20 17 17 16 16 16 15 13 Duncannon Edges Highspire, 14 12 Klinepeter's two plunges for point after touchdown proved the margin of victory as the Dun cannon High School eleven nosed out Highspire, 14 12, in a hard fought Lower Susquehanna Conference game, played yesterday afternoon on a muddy field at Duncannon.

More than 800 fans saw the Highspire boys run up a 15 6 advantage in first downs as the home team capitalized on two breaks to win. Highspire tallied in the first and last quarters, while Duncannon crossed into paydirt in both the second and third jhukkers. I From the ODenine kickoff. Hieh spire mar hed sixty yards to 15 score as Dale Yingst, on an end around play, scampered over the 16 last ten yards. Highspire utilized L.

6 7 8 10 12 14 16 22 The fifth annual Intercollegiate Yacht Racing Association fall It the overhead attack in this scor ing surge with Gruff on the passing and Yingst on the receiving pnd of most nasses. Touchdown Hickoff, Snyder, Yingst, Gruff. Point after touchdown Kline peter 2 (plunge). Substitutions, Duncannon Johnson, Maguire, Dailey, Troutman. Highspire Hendricks, Chubb, i iviuiiia.

neicice, onciici, iuniut, Cumberland American Legion atj Beck; head linesman, Peiffer. Mt. Joy Travelers, Mt. Joy. Hogan Trailing ji Blclisnond Golf Richmond, Nov.

3, Bobby Cruickshank, who has been a threat in tournament golf for 30 years, set the pace in the $10,000 Richmond Invitation Golf Tournament yesterday with a par equalling 71, a stroke better than any of the big name professionals 12 1 could manage over the windswept 12 'Hermitage Country Club course. The lead of Cruickshank, pro 13 fessional at the Country Club of If! Virginia here, may be of short 9 i9 1 duration, for when darkness set tled over the course with some of the field of 177 golfers unable to complete the first 18 holes, Frank Kingle, of Linden, N. was three under par through the fifteenth hole. Kringle and a dozen or sc others will complete their firs' rounds early today. SCHOLASTIC GRID SCORES Duncannon, 14; Highspire, 12.

New Cumberland 32: West York 0. DeLone Reserves, Hanover Junior High, 6. New Bloomfield, 21: Newport, 20. Yeagertown, Williamstown, 6. Hershey, 19; Gettysburg, 0.

Carlisle, 13; Hanover, 7. York, 40; William Penn, 12. Ridley Park High, 6. Springfield, 6 (tie) Phillipsburg INJ, 48: Plains, 6. Haverford, 7.t; Pennsylvania Miliary orjen invitation sailine reeatta! College o.

Will conclude Season Sunday. No Academy 1U3; Germantown vember 4, on Charles River Ba iAcademv. sin. Rostnn. Thw Krwin Shpll! Penn Charter.

15: Friends 14. trophy will be awarded the wm ning crew. AUentown Catholic, 12; Mineraville, 0. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, Saturday, November 3, 1945 7 lew Haven Eagles The Sportiightl To Face Hershey Dears in Arena Hershey, Nov. 3.

Eddie Shore "Mr. Hockey" brings his new edition of the New Haven Eagles to the Hershey Sports Arena tonight to clash with Don Pennis ton's Hershey Bears. Coaching the Eagles will be Cooney Weiland, who directed the Hershey Bears for four campaigns. Weiland has two goalies, Yves Nadon and Nelson Little, but he will probably use Nadon. AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE Eastern Division W.

Hershey 4 Providence 4 Buffalo 2 New Haven 1 L. 1 3 4 5 Goals T. For Ag. Pts. 2 19 15 10 1 28 27 9 1 27 31 5 1 19 34 3 Western Division Indianapolis 5 0 2 41 14 Pittsburgh 4 2 1 30 21 Cleveland 1 3 3 21 29 St.

1 4 1 13 27 SCHEDULE Today New Haven at Hershey Pittsburgh at Cleveland Indianapolis at St. Louis Sunday, Nov. 4 Hershey at New Haven Cleveland at Buffalo St. Louis at Indianapolis Pittsburgh at Providence On the blue line he will have Gordie Davidson and Art Lessard and a second line of Lou Labovitch and Bob Dawes. His best forward line, collect ing most of the goals for the Eagles, is Ken Kilrea at center George Boothman at right wing and George Pargeter at left wing.

Others on the Weiland forward lines include Scottie McPherson, Jack Hewson and Eldy Kobussen at center, with Bill Summerhill and Joeffe Deselets playing either center or right wing; Norm Larson, right wing; and Joe Bell and Jake Milford, left wingers. Attending the game tonight will Duncannon scored early in the; came xnrougn wun second Deriod when Nicholas i better efforts today blocked a punt and recovered on Highspire thirty. Hickoff 7 went over from the seven on an 9lnff tjirklf slant aftpr spvpral InnB gains by Snyder and Lusk. ni Bob Johnson intercepted a 1 Highspire pass on the visitors' is twenty and from this point Frank is Snyder circled his own right flank to score. 19 Highspire surged forty yards 21 1 for its final tally as Grufi banged 22 22 over center for the last six.

24 Duncannon 29; Nickel be the crew of the City of Her shey, the 29 Superfortress that flew 25 missions against Japanese military targets, who are in this area to aid the Victory Loan Drive. These men include Capt Richard B. Brown, commander; 1st Lt. Robert E. Anderson, 1st Lt.

Richard N. Rice. 2nd Lt. Clifford H. Readout, FO John R.

Ford, SSgt. Donald P. Martineau, SSgt. Norman R. Cassey and SSgt.

Albert G. Urquehart. Jamaica Feature Won by Segula New York, Nov. 3. (JP).

William Woodward's filly, Segula, showed the way to three colts in the Fenimore (Class D) Handicap of a mile and sixteenth at Jamaica yesterday. The daughter of Derby winning Johnstown set the pace un der Jimmy Stout and registered by a length and a half over Wil liam Helis' Pindus. Henry Lus tig's Baron Jack finished third, another length and a half behind. Segula was a $5.90 favorite! with the crowd of 23,724 and cov ered the distance in 1.44 2 5. E.

C. Eastwood's Challamore one of his to hang a half length defeat on H. Straus' Quarter Moon, an odds bn favorite, in the sixth race, best offering on the Pimlico Card Third money went to Bobanet Stable's Trojan Fleet four lengths off the pace. A crowd of 13,110 saw Jockey M. Basile bring the winner in at 8.30, clocked in 1.112 5 for the six furlongs.

Racing madly down the stretch, the Big Three Stable's Goldbart Highspire Hicnrtco1 nf cniritpH pnmnptitinn it Jones' to win the featured sixth race at lg Buffington I Rockingham Park Hetrick Yetter fh hrnwn oplrlincr fnnr vpnr nni nm.M T3 fZnYmfffari 0 Ricker t. Williams old son of Blenheim Second Koons re. Barnes Gold Seeker, with Rocco Sisto Hickoff QB Hinkie guiding the reins, beat off a de Klmepeter LH Hall nr nr r. i tt3t Lei milieu ciidiieiie uv vv Son, Lemoyne; Naval Supply Lusk fb Gruff Snyder's Mokablue to take the Depot at Graupner Penn Centre; Duncannon 7 7 verdict by a head. Sidney Bern Capital Bakers at Williams Grove Highspire 6 612) stein's Plane Spotter was third two and a half lengths behind Mokablue.

Goldbart rewarded his backers with a payoff of $20.60. The iime for the mile and a sixteenth was 1.48. Diavolaw, J. Warfield Rogers' four year old, won the Prospect Purse at Churchill Downs, coming home in a driving finish with P. C.

Melrose's Restless second and Rumstick Lodge's Cactus Foot third. Diavolaw covered the mile and one sixteenth in 1.48 3 5 over a muddy track aid paid $6.60. New Cumberland JVs Beat West York Rival Scoring in every quarter the New Cumberland High School re serves walloped the West York! High Jayvees, 32 0, yesterday afternoon on the West Shore George Douden sparked the Ju nior Tiger attack with three touchdowns and two bonus points for a total of 20. Frishkorn tallied the first six pointer on an 8 yard end sweep to climax a 60 yard sus tained drive. Brooklacker closed he scoring with a 4 yard plunge paydirt late in the final quar 2r.

'ew Cumberland E. West York Res. ''PP LE Markle "ey LT. Schmidt fisher LG Albright Ne Smith Patrick RG Zinn "owe ht Schmoll Swavely RE Myers Hoover QB Gilbert uooaen lh Rau Hall RH Hopper Frischolm FB Kellbaugh Score by periods: New Cumberland man. Hartzell.

6 13 7 632 West York 0 0 0 00 Touchdown Fishkom, Dowden 3, T. Brooklocker. Point after touchdown Dowden 121 plunge. Substitutions, New Cumberland Friestal, J. Brooklocker.

Stahla, Stettle, Hockertmith, T. Brooklocker, Lechthaler, Maryes, Horn, Hagen bush, A. Dowden, Ehrhorn. Referee, At ticki: umpire. Yondamiky; head lines By Grantland Rice Rose Bowl complications have now reached a new high.

This comes at a time when the Fa cific Coast Conference is at its lowest ebb and at its weakest point. We hear i that Army's great team may 5 1 i to at Rose Bowl invitation. Army has been suggested over Alabama, the favored nominee to date. Army would be a romp over anything the West Coast has Grantland Rice to offer this season Lii Columbia would also be favored over any other West Coast team, barring St. Mary's kids, who should bout Southern California in the game today.

And St. Mary's is not eligible for the Rose Bowl pageant, belonging on the wrong side of the Conference street. If St. Mary's beats Southern California, which I think they will do under Jimmy Phelan's direction, there will be no Rose Bowl defender with even an outside chance against Army, or Alabama. Certainly with and Alabama it will be a case of "no contest." It will put the Rose Bowl, the originator of all Bowl games, at the bottom of the list so far as any intersectional contest is concerned.

We have always believed that the Rose Bowl should be ranked on top. It was California that first developed the idea, going back over forty years. The others came along and horned in on a plan that has drawn many millions in the way of spectators and even more millions in the way of cold cash through Pasadena's turnstiles and ramps. Those were the days when Southern California had her big teams, when the West Coast with Stanford and California was always in front or near the front. But in the meanwhile the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans and other Bowls have closed the gap, and this year the Rose Bowl finds itself at its lowest ebb with no survivor in the same class with at least twenty other teams in the country.

A St. Mary's victory this afternoon before some 90,000 spectators in the big Los Angeles Municipal Stadium would be the final crusher. It would be a nice trip, plus $100,000 for the Army, but nothing else. It would be just as nice a trip, plus $100,000 for Alabama, in a game that otherwise will carry no national prestige. It will be just another football game, due to factors the West Coast couldn't handlde, such as the transfer of good men, men such as Rossi and Callahan, from only ordinary teams.

Army this season could beat the pick of the West Coast by three or four touchdowns. But it would be a nice vacation, the sun will be shining, is still $100,000. And the roses will be something to look at in the Rose Bowl parade. But as a football game it won't be so much. About St.

Mary's Jimmy Phelan's St. Mary's team meets Southern California this afternoon. Jimmy, an old Notre Dame star, once coached Purdue and then moved to Washington on the West Coast where he had more than one winning team. He is now at St. Mary's where the Gaels were once major factors, when Skip Madigan was in control.

This season Phelan has one of the most interesting teams in football. Twenty members of his squad are only 17 years old. And here is a tip I get from a former football star "Herman Wedemeyer of St. Mary's is the greatest back I have ever seen. He's a great passer, a superb runner.

His kicking is excellent and how that boy can use his head. Jeff Cravath said over the radio recently that Wedemeyer was easily the greatest back in the country the best back the West Coast ever I endorse this statement. 100 ner rent nnH I have been watching football over thirty years. Furthermore he has another great back with him, another star from Honolulu by the name of Cordeiro. He is only 5 feet in height, but he is a numan jack rabbit.

Ryan and O'Connor are also fine players and the fullback, Wesley Busch, is better than good. "I have no hesitation in say ing this team can beat Navy, Notre Dame, Alabama, any team in the country except Army. Please don't think I am getting excited. Just watch what they do to Southern California today. College Grid Scores Ohio 39; Michigan 20.

Wittenberg, 19; Ohio Northern, 0. Miami, Clemson, 6. Yankton College, 19; Aberdeen Northern Teachers. 7. GAME TO NITE Lower Paxton II.

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