Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 15

HARRISBURG a TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 21, 1940 HANOVER HIGH GRIDD MONDAY ER TOPS WELLY JONES A Steelton Dick Etter is waiting patiently on the return of Tom Crowley from a trip South. He is anxious to get started on the program for the The Old Timer fci i tki Welly Jones Oldtimers re UIUUU 11 the sponsorship of Steelton Moose, to get started. i lieu te a have been busy and rounded up a small army of etars of years ago and what, a gathering i will be. The big event will be held in Macedonian Hall. Stan Lewan sends word he has a bunch of oldtimers who will be given a warm welcome including Red Owens, also Buck Ramsey the oldtime pitcher and winner in Tri State, later a big winner in the Blue Ridge League.

He will have a big following. Charles J. (Budgel) Householder, Alderman of the Tenth ward, hopes to be present. Here is an oldtimer who can tell much interesting history in these parts, a player wrj made good, later manager and now one of strongest boosters for a gathering of early stars. M.

Harvey Taylor who was a big star in his early days will be on hand. So will Tom Nelley who has boosted the game ever since he knew about baseball. The Etter boys who put Highspire on the map will be present. Watch this col umn for time of the big event. Not withstanding the an nouncement by some Sports writ ers that there were a few upsets in Saturday grid game, the fans who patronize the pools will tell you a different story.

Even in defeat there were a number of redeeming features. William Penn showing greatly improved form, a credit to Coach Vic Emanuel and his assistants, held. Steelton to a 7 to 0, score. Goach Harry Rote's John Harris team lost to York in final quarter, score 6 to 0. It is said a fumble caused John Harris downfall.

It is the unexpected that happen in a football game that brings losses. The weather interfered a number of scholastic games. This week brings harder contests for the local schools. Professionals had big crowds yesterday and the games were exciting. Jock Sutherland met a tartar with his Brooklyn Dodgers in the Chicago Bears.

Brooklyn holding second place in the East have been showing form, but met a fighting team in the Bears. Dartball is in full swing in Harrisburg and a popular game. Local teams last season won much credit for the close contests. Rivalry was strong in this City, Steelton and elsewhere. At Fifth street Methodist Church gymnasium interesting contests are held weekly and this week several games are on the card.

The uptown Methodists have been staging exciting Dartball contests and on the teams are many stars who have been showing real form. The Sport is exciting and attracts big crowds in all parts of the City and at Steelton. Farrell and Barnes Win Nutley, N. Oct. 21.

Johnny Farrell of Baltusrol and Jim Barnes of Essex county, two former National Open Gulf Champions, teamed yesterday to cap ture the New Jersey P. G. A. best! ball title over the Yountakah Country Club course. The Farrell Barnes combination rallied after a slow start to trounce Andy La Pola of Preaknes Hills and Jack Mitchell of Spring Brook, 3 and 2, in the final round.

New York, Oct. 21. (JP) Pro football seems to be losing an argument. The play for pay boys long have maintained their game is more attractive because it is more open and produces bigger scores. Saturday the collegians launched a mass rebuttal the like of which never has been seen.

An even dozen of the Nation's top ranking powers came through to victory by scoring a minimum of three touchdowns each and winning by a minimum margin of two. On an afternoon remarkable for the lack of a single major upset, the scoring parade ranged all the way from the East, where Boston College swamped Idaho, 60 0, through the mid west where Notre Dame crushed Carnegie Tech, 61 0. to the Pacific Coast, where Stanford trampled Washington State, 26 14. On the way it dipped down into the deep South for Tennessee's 27 12 conquest of Alabama and into the Southwest for Texas A. and 21 7 decision over Texas Christian.

Nor were the most one sided winners necessarily out to make it look bad. 'Notre Dame's Elmer Layden used 67 men, including several not even good enough to have been assigned numbers,) Floyd Becker Adds Thirty One Points In Week end Battle Bobby West, Waynes boro, Ranks Second With 43 Points CONFEBEXCE STANDINGS Won Lost Tied Pt Waynesboro 3 0 0 340 Mechanicsburf 3 0 0 31S Hanover 3 1 0 285 Gettysburg 1 1 240 Hershey 1 3 0 100 Carlisle 2 0 85 Chambersburg 0 2 1 50 ShiDoensburc 0 4 0 0 Running wild against Shippens burg over the weekend to collect 31 points on five touchdowns and an extra point, Floyd Becker, Han over High School fullback, is far out in front in the scramble for individual scoring honors in the Southern Pennsylvania Interschol astic Conference. Becker, who leads the field in touchdowns with ten, boosted his total to 65. He also has a field goal to his credit. Trailing Becker is Waynesboro's Bobby West, 135 pound field general, who added 13 points to his total over the weekend at the expense of the Little Bullets of Gettysburg.

West has 43 markers on seven touchdowns and an extra point. "Footsie" Brightful, Negro half back on the Waynesboro eleven, and R. Sachs, Gettysburg fullback, are tied for third place, each will 24 tallies on four touchdowns. Below is a list of the scoring records: Player. School td fg pa pi Becker, Hanover, fb 10 1 2 65 West, Waynesboro, qb 7 0 1 43 Brightful, Waynesboro, hb 4 0 0 24 R.

Sachs, Gettysburg, fb 4 0 0 24 Weigle. Carlisle, qb 3 0 0 18 S. Sadler. Mechanicsburg, hb 2 0 1 13 Day, Mechanicsburg, hb 2 0 0 12 Kauffman, Waynesboro, hb 2 0 0 12 Caifman. Waynesboro, hb 1 0 3 9 Rock, Waynesboro, 0 1 6 8 Luciani, Hershey, qb 1 0 1 7 Johnson, Waynesboro, 10 1 7 Gessman.

Waynesboro, hb 1 0 0 6 Valetti, Hershey, fb 1 0 0 6 Gessner, Carlisle, hb 1 0 0 6 Biddle, Mechanicsburg, qb 1 0 0 6 Shoops, Gettysburg, hb 1 0 0 8 Strock, Mechanicsburg, fb 1 0 0 8 Koontz. Shippensburg, qb 1 0 0 6 Rowe, Waynesboro, 1 0 0 8 Tacco, Hershey, fb 1 0 0 6 Gelsinger. Chambersburg, qb 1 0 0 6 Sander. Waynesboro, hb 10 0 8 Toot, Hanover, hb 1 0 0 6 R. Rupp, Mechanicsburg, 0 0 4 4 Carter, Gettysburg, 0 1 0 3 Bowling.

Gettysburg, 0 0 2 2 Ernst, Hanover, hb 0 0 1 1 Shenk, Waynesboro, hb 0 0 1 1 Ringling, Hanover, 0 0 1 1 Cromer, Hanover, hb 0 0 1 1 Waynesboro High School, bid ding for its first Southern Pennsyl vania mterscholastic Conference football championship, has over taken the Steel and Maroon eleven of Mechanicsburg and moved out in front by a narrow margin of 25 points in the bitterest schoolboy race in many years. Taking advantage of the idleness of Mechanicsburg, Waynesboro whipped Hershey, 46 12, over the weekend for its third consecutive conquest, while Hanover soundly trounced Shippensburg, 39 0, to pull up on Mechanicsburg. The other conference engage ment of the weekend resulted in a 6 6 tie between the fourth place Little Bullets of Gettysburg and Chambersburg, defending title holder. It was the first touchdown registered by the Blue Devils this fall. Waynesboro, sparked by its touchdown twins, Bobby West and "Footsie" Brightful, will tangle with Mechanicsburg on the latter's gridiron on Friday night in the most important contest of the campaign and all attendance records in the schoolboy circuit are expected to crumble for this engagement.

Hanover Shippensburg Paced by Floyd Becker, hard charging fullback who is the league's leading scorer, the Hanover Nighthawks had little trouble with the unvictorious Shfto pensburg Greyhounds as the Orange and Black gridders rolled up a 39 0 count. Becker, who simply hammered the Shippensburg line to shreds, accounted for five touchdowns. Becker's long gallop was seventy yards, that coming in the second period. The scoring ace also collected an extra point to bring his total for the day to 31. Carlisle New Cumberland Completely outclassed, the Car lisle High School team dropped a 7 0 decision to Fred Peiffer's New Cumberland outfit in a game which has no connection with the schoolboy league.

Carlisle never threatened to penetrate the New Cumberland goal line, although on several oc casions the Thundering Herd played brilliant defensive ball to stop the Tigers in the shadow of the goal. In the second period New Cum berland marched from its twenty five io the Carlisle five where it lost the ball but the break came in the third quarter when Lebo fumbled a New Cumberland punt and John Weir recovered for the Tigers, going to the Carlisle five before he was brought down. Metzgar plunged over right tackle for the only touchdown and Mathias hit the line for the extra point. Four in Row For Xavier Cincinnati, Oct. 21.

(JP) Xavier University chalked up its fourth gridiron victory of the season yes terday by beating an aggressive band of iron men from St. Vincent College, of Latrobe, 15 to 3. St. Vincent started out well, scoring on" a field goal by Steve Vucic from the six yard line in the first period, and then outrushed the Musketeers for the rest of the half. But reserve strength told in the second half, and while St.

Vincent battled on with scarcely a substi tution, Xavier pushed over one touchdown in the third period and added another, a conversion, and an automatic safety in the fourth. The Bearcats held a 7 6 edge in first downs, largely through their fine showing in the first half, when they forced the play most of the time deep in Xavier State Scores Pennsylvania, 46; Princeton, 28. Penn State, 34; Lehigh, 0. Lafayette, 45; Gettysburg, 6. Franklin Marshall, 14; Muhlenberg, 12.

Scranton, Toledo, 0. Fordham, 24; Pitt, 12. Mississippi, 14; Duquesrse, 6. Hiram. Thiel.

0. Montclair, 28; Kutztown, 0. Susquehanna, Juniata, 0. Washington Jefferson, Dickinson, 6 Millersville, 20; Mansfield, 6. Indiana, 15; Slippery Rock, 6.

Rensselaer, 26: Drexel, 0. Vrsinus, 25; Delaware, 0. Lock Haven, 19; Bloomsburg, 6. Wesleyan, 28; Haverford, 13. Swarthmore, 13; Earlham, 6.

Clarion, 35; Edinboro, 0. Grove City, 14; Allegheny, 0. West Liberty, 20; California. 0. Notre Dame, 61; Carnegie Tech, 0.

East Stroudsburg, 24; Cortland, 0. ethany, Westminster, 0. LaSalle, 19; Davis Elkins, 6. Baylor, Villanova, 0. Hall's Passing Beats Cleveland Cleveland, Oct.

21. (JP) Keyed to their highest pitch of the season by the sparkling passing of Parker Hall, the Cleveland Rams beat the Chicago Cardinals, 26s to 14, in a National Football League game yesterday before 13,683 fans. The first two Cleveland touchdowns came on 62 and 65 yard passes by Hall. Pennsylvania's Reagan Leads Eastern Scorers Five Touchdowns Against Princeton Boosts Total to 61 Points New York, Oct. 21 (JP) Francis Xavier Reagan, Pennsylvania's special delivery ball carrier, is so far in front of the race for eastern individual football scoring honors today that 't looks like the race is being run in two sections.

When the very rapid Reagan raided Princeton with five touch downs and an extra point in Sat urday's tussle, he boosted his total for the season to 61 points in three games, which even his severest critics, if any, will tell you is par for the course. His ten touch down total for the year is two higher than any other scorer hereabouts. Eleven points behind him, in second place, is Eddie Pielich of little West Liberty in West Vir ginia, with 49 points in four games, while Jim Kearns of East Stroudsburg, (Pa.) Teachers holds down the third spot with 44. The point after touchtown kickers are topped by Frank Maz nickie, Boston College's sharp shooting placement booter, who has clicked on ten tries, which has helped him boost his season scor ing total to 40 points for fifth place in the eastern list. Three kickers Walt Zirinsky of Lafayette, Warner Keaney of Rhode Island and Jack Thompson of the Coast Guard Academy each have booted three field goals Conference Standing W.

L. Pet Franklin Marshall 1 0 1.000 Gettysburg 1 0 1.000 Ursinus 4 Muhlenberg' 0 1 .000 Drexel Tech 0 .1 .000 Franklin and Marshall's un beaten and untied football feam, conqueror of such' outstanding clubs as Dartmouth and Richmond, has hurdled its first obstacle in its quest for the Eastern Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Conference cham pionship and today the Diplomats opened preparations for its annual game with the Gettysburg Bullets at Gettysburg on Saturday afternoon. F. and M. had a close call over the weekend as an unvictorious and under rated Muhlenberg eleven battled the Diplomats on even terms in the touchdown de partment only to fall down on ex tra point conversions and drop a 14 12 decision to the Nevomans.

The triumph over Muhlenberg enables F. and M. to hold first place with Gettysburg, who won its opening league encounter from Drexel Tech ten days ago. While F. and M.

was having trouble with Muhlenberg, Gettysburg College ran into a tidal wave against undefeated Lafayette College and the Bullets lost by a 45 6 count, the first setback of the season for the Bullets. It was all Lafayette as the heavier and more experienced Leopards ran wild to score almost at will. Gettysburg's lone touchdown was collected by Florsheim, sophomore back from Woodbury, N. whdl went across from the one after an terial attack put the Bullets in scoring position. Muhlenberg started fast against the Diplomats and held a 6 0 lead midway in the second period.

Then F. and vaunted aerial attack started to click as Johnny Quick, 155 pound sophomore from Philadelphia, heaved a thirty yard pass to Captain Stanley Holmes, an end, who sprinted fifty yards for a touchdown. Schibanoff converted and F. and M. took the lead.

With thirty seconds of the half to tie for top honors in that department Following are the season records for the east's leading scorers: Player, College pa fg Reagan, hb 3 10 1 0 61 Pielich, W. Liberty, hb 4 8 1 0 49 Kearns, E. Strdsbg qb 4 7 2 0 44 Weist, Millersville hb 4 7 0 0 42 Maznicki. Boston College, hb 4 5 10 0 40 Liebel, Norwich 5 5 5 1 38 Hunt, Marshall, hb 5 6 0 0 36 Hart, Bethany, fb 4 4 7 1 34 Tomasic, Temple, hb 4 3 4 0 34 Zirinsky, Lafayette, fb 4363 33 Burton, Wagner, qb 3 5 2 0 32 Fritchman. Moravian, hb 4 4 4 1 31 Rosato, Villanova.

fb 2 5 0 0 30 Kuhl, Marshall, hb 5 5 0 0 30 Harrison. Tufts, hb 4 5 0 0 30 Wolfe, Dartmouth, hb 4 0 0 30 Doolan, Georgetown, hb 4 5 0 0 30 Farrell. Lafayette, hb 4 3 0 0 30 Schmidt, Rutgers, hb 3 5 0 0 30 Swanson, Panzer, fb 3 5 0 0 30 Enstice, Union, fb 4500 30 Domina. Norwich, hb 5 4 4 0 28 Hartnett, Penn. Military fb 5 4 3 0 27 Trigillo, Alfred, hb 4 4 3 0 27 Mirabito, Syracuse, fb 3410 25 Boshalne, Clarion (Pa.) hb 4 4 1 0 25 Baughan.

New River, hb 3 4 1 0 25 Darby, New River, hb 3 4 1 0 25 Petrucka, Albright, hb 5 4 0 0 24 O'Brien, Clarion, fb 4 4 0 0 24 Schwing, Indiana Pa. hb 4 4 0 0 24 Detwiler. Brown, hb 4 4 0 0 24 Filipowicz. Fordham. fb 3 4 0 0 24 Eshmont, Fordham.

hb 3 4 0 0 24 Heaton. Susquehanna, 3 3 6 0 24 Fedora. George hb 3 4 0 0 42 Mazur, Manhattan, hb 3 4 24 Brooks. Waynesbura. hb 5 4 0 0 24 Carliss.

W. Virginia, hb 4 4 0 0 24 Hoopes. Rensselaer, fg 4 4 0 0 24 Bonzagni, Bowdom. hb 4 4 0 0 24 Beidler, Trinity, hV 4 4 0 0 24 Blood, Amherst, hb 3 4 0 0 24 Chadonic, Duquesne. hb 3 4 0 0 24 Janonne, Hamilton, hb 3 4 0 0 24 Clark.

New Hampshire, hb 4 4 0 0 24 Gettysburg and F. M. Share Conference Lead left, Quick cut loose with another pass, this time a twenty yard heave to Mike Kenny, halfback, who was standing in the end zone. Schibanoff again converted by placement. A thirty yard Muhlenberg touchdown drive in the fourth period ended when Houser, attempting to pass, elected to run the last fourteen yards.

Muhlen berfe again failed on the attempted conversion. Dickinson A badly battered Dickinson College football team went through a light workout today in preparation for Saturday's home encoun ter with Roanoke, following the 7 6 setback the Red Devils suffered at the hands of Washington and Jefferson at Carlisle over the Playing in a blinding snow storm which blanketed the field and ob scured the players, Dickinson com pletely outclassed the Presidents in all departments except the final score as the Red Devils, keeping the play in W. and J. territory for 55 minutes of the contest, rolled up seven first downs to two for the Prexies. Dickinson was the first to score.

Bill Koch, veteran Red and White guard who may possibly have suffered a broken nose in the game, blocked and recovered a W. and J. punt thirty yards from pay dirt. Bernatowicz, quarterback, and Adam Kaminski, halfback, raced fifteen and fourteen yards to put the pigskin on the one, from where Bernatowicz went over. Bernato wicz dropped the pass from center and Danner had no chance of make good his try for the extra point.

W. and J. came right back and marched fifty yards, mostly through the air as Johnny Macel tossed passes to Findley and Hol den for a first down on the Dickinson eight. A penalty against Dick inson for pass interference place the ball on the one and two players later Macel lunged over right tackle. Notre Dame Stakes Claim to National Laurels while Boston College's Frank Leahy, Carl Snavely of Cornell, which trimmed Syracuse, 33 6, and Nebraska's Biff Jones, whose Huskers routed Kansas, 53 2, also cleared the bench of all available substitutes.

Their clubs simply got rolling, and there was nothing that could stop them. Thus it was a day on which leadership claims were re emphasized rather than readjusted. Notre Dame, showing better balance than any team Layden has had, staked out its claim to national ranking by a walloping unexpected only in the size of the final score. The Irish now should have clear sailing until the North western game November 23. The Wildcats meanwhile took over first place in the Western Conference by making it two straight "Big Nine" triumphs in beating Wisconsin, 27 7, with Bill DeCorrevont passing to one touch down and turning the Badger end for 50 yards and another.

Michigan, switching the heavy duty from Tommy Harmon to Bob Westfall, used the fullback's 152 yards to good advantage in crushing Illinois, 28 0, while Minnesota, without throwing a pass all day, broke Bruce Smith loose for the two touchdowns that beat Ohio State, 13 7, and virtually closed the door on the defending champs. Stock Booms Nebraska's Big Six title boom ed tremendously in the rout of Kansas, gained with star back Herman Rohrig on the bench. Missouri, with Harry Ice averaging 12 yards per try and going for three tallies, trimmed Iowa State, 30 1,4, to hold the challenging spot. Eastern attention this week will be centered on Ann Arbor, where Penn will play Michigan, and on Ithaca, N. where Ohio State will meet Cornell.

Off yesterday's results the fur is going to fly. Penn, getting set for All America Harmon, laid the ground work for a great man to man duel. The Red and Blue's Francis Xavier Reagan, running for 200 yards and five touchdowns, passing for another and refusing a substitute until he had attended to that fifth tally, was a one man gang in Penn's dizzy 46 28 conquest of Princeton. Cornell meanwhile was putting together 534 yards of running and passing gains against Syracuse, and appears well primed to make it two straights over Ohio State. With Penn and Cornell dominating the Ivy League, Boston College and Fordham rule the "Poison Ivy" circuit.

B. C. rolled to nine touchdowns against Idaho. The Rams, boasting possibly the best backfield in their history, turned three second period breaks into as many touchdowns to trim Pitt, 24 12, after Jimmy Blumen stock's 49 yard romp had tied the score in the first quarter. History repeated for Tennessee.

The same Johnny Butler who stepped in for George Cafego to start the Vols moving against Alabama a year ago filled in for Bob Foxx this time, He ran 68 yards, then passed 11 for one score, returned a punt 49 yards for another, and thus put tne Southeastern Conference leaders in front to stay. Aggies In Stride In the Southwest the Texas Aggies raced to three touchdowns in seven minutes against T. C. with blocking back Jim Thomason stepping out of comparative obscurity to snag two scoring aerials. For Stanford, still on top in the Coast Conference, it was four touchdowns by as many backs that whipped Washington State.

Washington meanwhile stayed close on the Indian's heels with a 19 0 whipping of Oregon State. Not too far behind these pacesetters are: In the East Columbia, 19 13 winner over Georgia as the Lions again featured sophomore Paul Governali; Navy, which shut out a good Drake team, 19 Georgetown, 46 4 winner over Virginia Tech on Friday night, and, among the smaller schools, Rutgers, un scored on in three games, Penn State, Lafayette and Franklin and Marshall. Mid west Oklahoma, starring Jack Jacobs in a 14 0 score over Kansas State; Detroit, unbeaten and 6 0 winner over Manhattau on Friday. South Georgia Tech, 19 0 winner over Vanderbilt; Mississippi, whose Junie Hovious and Merle Hapes combined to send Duquesne down to 14 6 defeat, first in 15 games; Kentucky, impressive in rolling over George Washington, 24 Mississippi State, 40 7 winner over Howard, and, in the Southern Conference, North Carolina, paced by Jim Lalanne in a 13 7 defeat of N. C.

State, and Duke, 13 0 intersectional winner over Colgate. Southwest Texas, which kept Jack Crain on the bench for half the game and still Arkansas, 21 0, and Southern Methodist, whose Preston Johnston ran 92 yards after punting the same dis. tance the week before and also was a defensive ace in a 20 13 victory over Auburn. All Stars Defeat Hershey Cubs in Preliminary Game Quite appropriately the hockey season of the sports arena, for 1940 41 was ushered in by a snowstorm Saturday night for the double header between the Boston Bruins, last year's National Hockey League champions, and the Hershey Bears, with a preliminary game between the Boston All Stars and the Hershey Cubs. The Boston Bruins defeated the Hershey Bears by a score of 2 1, the winning goal being put over in the last minute of the game by Porky Dumart, one of the Na tional League's highest scorers.

Army training in Canada cer tainly had had a fine effect upon the athletes who comprise the hockey teams, 95 per cent, of whom are Canadians. The Boston Bruins' athletes showed to a great advantage, as did the Hershey Bears, playing so effectively in the first exhibition game of the season. Art Ross certainly has a splendid smooth working team for so early in the season, and the fact that Herb Mitchell's Hershey Bears had the game tied until the last minute indicates a good team to start with. No goals were scored in the first period, and three quarter time was over in the second period betore Boston great utility man, Dit Clapper, slapped the puck in a screened play into the Hershey net. In this he was assisted by Art Jackson.

Several minutes later Bruce, assisted by McReavy, tied the score. It is the only game ever played in the history of the Hershey Sports Arena where no one was penalized. Both Nick Damore and Frank Brimsek guarded their nets closely and it was a splendid tribute to both men that Brimsek knocked out 25 chances at his goal and Da more 27. In the preliminary game, which was made up of the amateurs seeking to make the jump to the pro ranks, Howard Mackie was struck on the forehead by a stick and it required six stitches to close the wound. He was unable to play in the second'game.

Boston All Stars defeated the Hershey uds oy a score ol 3 1. Next Wednesday night the same teams which played tonight will meet again for another double The summary of the preliminary game: Pos. Boston All Stars Hershey Cubs Bindernagel Jefferies Patrick Jenkins Hollett Lauzon Webster Jackson L.W.. Cain R.W...Ranniker Wiseman Boston All Stars. 3.

Hershey Cubs, 1. Alternates, Boston Millman, Martin, Warwick, Shuttleworth, Mario, Kunkle, Little, Ray. Hershey Kirk, Pettinger, Barton, Germann, Mackie, Hamill. First period: Goals, Hershey Cain, (Pettinger, Jenkins) 8.25. Boston Hollett, 10.58.

Second period: Goals, Boston Mario, (Hollett) 7.40. Third period: Goals, Boston Ranniker, 5.11. Time of periods 12 minutes. Summary of second game. Pos.

Boston Bruins Hershey Bears Brimsek Damore Shewchuck Doran Clapper Roulston Schmidt Reardon L.W... Dumart Bruce R.W... Bauer McReavy Alternates, Boston Conacher, Cowley, Hill, Smith, Crawford, Cain, Wiseman, Jackson, Hollett. Hershey Roulston, Kirk, Barton, Kilrea, Hamill, Pettinger, Frost, liroi, Germann. First period: Goals none.

Second period, GotIs Boston, Clapper, (Jackson) 10.08; Hershey Bruce. (McReavy) 14.47. Third period, Goals, Boston Dumart 14.05. Referee Stevenson; linesman FIVE YEARS AGO Dr. Theodore Le Wald, head of German Olympic committee, denied charges of Jeremiah T.

Mahoney that there i sracial discrimination in Nazi sports. Four teams beaten for the first time were Villanova, whipped 7 0 in the last quarter by Milt Merka and Baylor; Virginia, which bowed to Virginia Military by the collaboration of Nelson Catlett and Joe Muha; Rice, which lost to Tulane, 15 6, as the Green Wave won its first of the year, and Iowa, behind the eight ball from the first quarter, when Indiana did all its scoring for a 10 6 victory. Otherwise there was the 6 6 tie between Harvard and Army, first of their series and only "major game" deadlock of the day. A last minute pass by baseball pitcher Ted Harrison brought Yale home ahead of Dartmouth, 13 7. Tommy Sullivan's passes gave Holy Cross a 13 7 score over New York U.

California held for downs on the 1 yard line to preserve a 9 7 margin over U. C. L. A. Bob Peoples' passes brought Southern California a 13 0 decision over Oregon.

Florida and Louisiana State won easily, over Maryland and Mercer, while Brown, West Virginia, William and Mary, Davidson and Penn State also had things their own way and Washington and Lee called in a sub in the last 40 seconds to kick a field goal that topped Richmond, 3 0. SCORER Boston Bruins Top Hershey Bears in First Hockey Tilt Rangers Top Roamers, 9 5 Victors Score Five Goals in Last Two Chukkers Spurting in the last two periods to.tally five of their goals after a pony booted in a goal in the fourth chukker to knot the count, the Rangers gained a 9 to 5 decision over the Roamers in the sixth game of their annual West Shore Polo Club championship series on the Camp Hill field yesterday. Cold weather limited the size of a crowd to 200 but the chilly breezes served to whip the teams into faster action in all periods and the game was played through the middle of the field, with long races in each chukker, eight out of bounds plays were recorded and although both teams played the sideboards at times, the ball hopped over the boards only three times. Max Hempt, Frank Frownfelter and J. F.

Hempt scored in that order in the first three periods for the Rangers fcut a three goal handicap and a goal made by Don Potter after a 150 yar.d solo dash gave the Roamers a 4 to 3 lead at halftime. A pony kicked in a goal for the Rangers in the fourth period to knot the count but Roamers forged ahead again in his period on a shot by Gil Miller. The Roamers defense cracked in the fifth chukker as the Rangers scored three times and despite the many close saves by Don Hench, the Rangers continued1 the rally in the last chukker to score two more goals. Next week the teams will meet again on the same field in the West Shore Polo Club's final game of the season. The lineups and summaries: Pos.

Rangers Roamers No. Hempt Tlnn Potter No. 2.... J. F.

Hempt F. Zimmerman No. 3.... Dr. L.

T. Hempt Gil Miller Back F. Frownfelter Don Hench score Dy chukkers: Hep. Roamers 3 0 0 1 1 0 05 Rangers 0 1 1 1 3 29 Goals from scrimmaKe. Raneers Max Hempt J.

F. Hempt Frownfelter Dr. L. T. Hempt, pony.

Roamers Potter, Miller. Fouls committed. Roamers 1. Rangers Umpire Sam Williams; timekeeper Sam Kramer; time of chukkers TA minutes. Changes Made For Farm Clubs Richmond, Oct.

21, (R) Piedmont Baseball League direc tors at a meeting here yesterday voted the Cincinnati Reds and the Boston Red Sox permission to move their farm clubs from Durham and Rocky Mount in North Carolina. The step was taken in an effort to keep the league an eight club circuit. The Red Sox and the Reds were given until December 3, when the directors meet again in Atlanta, to make their de cision. Fred Fleig, representing Cin cinnati, said the Reds definitely would not pay a club at Durham next season. Herb Pehnock, newly appointed director of the Boston farm sys tem, asked permission to move the Rocky Mount franchise to another North Carolina or Virginai city.

Slingin' Sammy At It Again Philadelphia, Oct. 21.. (JP) Slingin' Sammy Baugh put on a one man show yesterday to lead the undefeated Washington Redskins to a 34 to 17 victory over the Philadelphia Eagles for their fifth straight triumph in the National Professional Football League. The former Texas Christian ace, playing only ebout half of the game, hurled three touchdown passes of 41, 50 and 27 yards and set up the other two Washington scores with his aerials. Lions Rally to Beat Green Bav Green Bay, Oct.

21. (JP) The Detroit Lions rallied in the third period yesterday to whip the Green Bay Packers 23 to 14 in a western division national professional football league game before 21,000 fans. Passes either scored or set up every touchdown. 6o 3 Undefeated Teams Lose 1 George Washington, Villanova, Duquesne Suffer Defeats New York, Oct. 21.

(JP) Villanova, George Washington and Duquesne have been removed from the East's list of undefeated football outfits, leaving 25 still unbeaten and untied in this area as the season heads toward the half way point. Topping the list are Boston College's high flying Eagles, all victorious in four starts and with the impressive total of 160 points against 27 for their foes. Also undefeated and untied in the "big College" group are Georgetown and. Navy, with four wins each, and Pennsylvania, Cornell, Fordham, Penn State and Columbia with three each. Lafayette, the surprising Franklin and Marshall gridders, and Rutgers also have clean slates up to now.

Rutgers, in fact, hasn't given up a point to a rival in three games, while piling up 120 itself. The bottom of the list, on the other hand, is chock full of teams which usually are well up among the leaders, outfits like Pittsburgh, Princeton, Yale and Carnegie Tech, with two setbacks each, Dartmouth and New York University, with three losses each, and Lehigh, clear down to the bottom, with four defeats and not a victory. Here are the records of the leaders, showing games won, lost and tied, points scored 'and op ponents points: Boston College 4 Georgetown 4 W. Liberty (W. Va.) 4 Lafayette 4 Indiana (Pa.) Tch, 4 Millersville (Pa.) Tch.

4 Franklin Marshall. 4 Alfred 4 Rensselaer Poly 4 E. 4 Colby 4 Bethany 4 Navy 4 Moravian 4 Connecticut 4 Pennsylvania 3 Rutgers 3 Cornell 3 N. Britain (Conn.) T. 3 Fordham 3 Penn State 3 Columbia 3 Wagner 3 St.

Vincent (Pa.) 2 Long Island 2 Brown 3 Amherst 3 Holy Cross 3 George Washington 3 Villanova 2 Duquesne 2 Catholic 2 Williams 2 Temple 2 West Virginia 2 Syracuse 2 Manhattan 2 Colgate 2 Army 1 Harvard Pittsburgh 1 Princeton 1 Yale 1 Carnegie 1 Dartmouth 1 N. Y. 1 Wesleyan 1 Lehigh 0 Pro Football EASTERN DIVISION Washington 5 New York 3 Brooklyn 3 Pittsburgh 1 Philadelphia 0 WESTERN DIVISION Chicago Bears 4 1 Green Bay 3 2 Detroit 3 2 Cleveland 2 3 Chicago Cardinals 1 4 Pts Op. 0 0 160 27 0 152 IS 0 0 134 7 0 0 101 20 0 0 89 12 0 0 87 12 0 0 79 33 0 0 78 6 0 0 78 20 0 0 78 33 0 0 71 26 0 0 70 7 0 0 64 13 0 0 57 9 0 0 42 15 0 0 147 35 0 0 120 0 0 0 112 6 0 0 71 3 0 0 64 26 0 0 60 13 0 0 54 19 0 0 48 6 0 0 25 14 0 0 12 0 1 0 80 43 1 0 71 27 1 65 38 1 0 53 56 1 0 81 21 1 0 59 35 1 0 26 31 1 1 73 39 2 0 105 83 2 0 99 37 2 0 86 86 2 0 83 33 2 0 64 50 1 1 26 70 1 1 19 35 2 1 45 74 2 0 41 64 2 0 34 76 2 0 21 79 3 0 69 56 3 0 59 75 3 0 35 79 4 0 6 125 Pts Op. 147 72 66 85 40 88 92 113 79 75 83 52 60 107 149 52 104 45 85 142 Yesterday's Results Washington 34, Philadelphia 17.

New York 12, Pittsburgh 0. Chicago Bears 16, Brooklyn 7. Detroit 23, Green Bay 14. Cleveland 26, Chicago Cardinals 14. Next Week's Schedule Saturday (night) Brooklyn at Philadelphia, Sunday Washington at Detroit.

Chicago Bears at New York. Pittsburgh vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee. Cleveland at Chicago Cardinals. JViagara Cops Little 3 Title Buffalo, N.

Oct. 21. Niagara University, bunching all its scores in the second period, clinched the little three conference title yesterday by defeating St. Bonaventure College 20 to 0. Niagara's ace back Danny De santis accounted, for two of the touchdowns, pitching a 20 yard pass to Spadaccini in the end zone, and himself scoring on a 47 yard run.

Wagner ran an intercepted pass 30 yards for the final score. Niagara previously defeated Canisius College, other member of the conference, 26 to 7. Bears Win Over Dodgers Chicago, Oct. 21, (JP) The Chicago Bears rode relentlessly over the Brooklyn Dodgers yesterday, 16 to 7, in a bitterly contested battle before 31,101 spectators to become favorites for the Western Division title of the National Pro League. WARNING! Don't risk death or serious injury to yourself or to innocent persons with worn tires.

WE CAN SAVE YOU 50 By Recapping Your Smooth Tires E. A. WAGNER RECAPPING AND VULCANIZING 1205 CAPITAL ST. PHONE 5848.