Republican and Herald from Pottsville, Pennsylvania • 8

PAG3 EIGHT) EVENING HERALD, SHENANDOAH, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, New Shenandoah Pro Football Team Opens Here Sun. TWO LOCALS AID FORDHAM FROSH WALLOP N.Y.U. Joe Michalowsky and Larry Sartori Figure in 19-0 Win by Baby Rams LITTLE DYNAMITE CARNEGIE TECH Locals" to Play as Rams In Eastern Grid Circuit I'm Telling You By DAN PARKER HAZLETON HIGH ATP0TTSVILLE BIGGAME FRI. Blue Devils at Frackville in Afternoon; Catholics at Williamstown Manager Stanley Ciesielski Confirms Report That Reading's Franchise Has Been Transferred Here; League Leading Hazleton Redskins First Opponent; Rams' Guard fbRKlCWOGArtDIS I jS- IT J'X fotekcaffineofutea. 1 117 COPYBICHT.

tM, KING FEATURES SYNDICATE, tw THE SPORT PARADE By Jack Sords IOWA SfAlfeS 155 Fbdntas of Witor Me Ucxs iaJ 6raWa1 is )0 MAM01CAP 10 rflM OAJ Te ORlOIROAl hired to do a job, and my surprise at finding an amateur champion hard at Work behind a desk when the sun was warm, the skies blue, and the fairways calling, must have been evident because Charley's boss spoke up and, with a smile, said: "Charley's a hard-working banker now, and golf is just something that comes on week-ends." "He sure is right about that," Charley said. "If there weren't any Saturdays or Sundays in the week, I'd just sell my clubs. I wouldn't have any use for "em." Did that mean, I inquired of Banker Yates, that he didn't plan to defend the British amateur at Liverpool next summer. "No," he answered. "I am going to try and get over there with the cup and see if I can defend it.

I reckon the bank can hold together while I am off on a vacation. I'm not exactly on the board of directors you know. Asks Charley On Chances With the originality for which I am noted, I asked Charlie what he Continued on Page Ninei By JackSords ciensoti's loo-1 fixWP fiJU-BACK, eWKS YVrfHfrte eesr ai rue. WlkUS ISA' lARSE 3ROUNP 6A')R. AfO PILES up oisfAMce tile.

Maro waw Trieoufti Trie. utie STILL BIG NEWS ON GRID FRONT Team That Blasted Pitt's Myth of Invincibility Levels Off Eastern Standings DARTMOUTH RATED NO. 1 New York, Nov. 9. (U.R) The big news today on the eastern football front still is Carnegie Tech, the team that blasted the Pittsburgh myth of invincibility.

Carnegie's 20-10 triumph, its first over Pitt since 1928, leveled off the eastern standings and paved the way for a wide-open race for the mythical title. With three Saturdays to go, the top eastern teams appear to be Carnegie, Pittsburgh, Dartmouth, Holy Cross and Fordham, although not necessarily in that order. Holy Cross Powerful Dartmouth, because it still is unbeaten, rates the No. 1 position, although chances are any of the other four could whip the Big Green Indians if they got a chance. Holy Cross, defeated only by Carnegie has shown a wealth of power in its last three starts that entitles its ranking along with Carnegie right behind Dartmouth.

Pittsburgh, even though beaten, still is a good football team while Fordham, getting better each week, rates highly. The next few Saturdays show which of these teams deserve top-ranking in the East Dartmouth, the mystery team, meets its first real tough foe this week when it plays Cornell. Dartmouth has gone unbeaten against Bates. St. Lawrence, Princeton, Brown, Harvard, Yale and Dickinson and none of those opponents rate as tough as Cornell.

Carnegie tackles Duquesne this week and North Carolina State the week after. Holy Cross, which bounced back after a 7-6 defeat by Carnegie, and walloped Georgia, Colgate and Temple, plays Brown this Friday and Boston College on November 26. Pittsbursh innrnevs tn T.innln and plays Nebraska this week after which it has Penn State ani rinto If the Panthers finish that schedule unneaten, tney still will be right up North Carolina this week, South Carolina we wees after and ends up against N. Y. U.

-Those fivp rfpfinilplv oro lo of the East. The rest have been not and cold on alternate Saturdays. Syracuse Versus Duke One Of thnSP teams fivrnnnca Hate a chance this week to blow hot and provide a real unspf. Svracnso unbeaten and unscored upon Duke ana wiu nave everything to gam and nothing to lose. Last week Syracuse beat Colgate 7-0, the same score that Duke registered against me nea ttaiaers earlier the season.

Unbeaten Genreetnun can't rate up with the leaders because of an ordinary schedule tackles West Vi rtnnin an1 MlnM find its record spoiled. Villanova, unoeaien out lied, plays Temple sad-ehould keep its slate free from defeat. Yale and Prinr-ptni-r second "Big Three" game of the year. If Yale wins iha i at stake when it plays Harvard. rmy nas another breather this week in Chattanooga and Columbia faces Navy.

New York University plays Colgate Friday and Harvard imo a warm-up game with Virginia. LOCAL GRtOMEN AT C. U. FACE MIAMI FLASH FRfDAY Washington, D. Nov.

9. Miami U. brings the stand-out ball carrier to show on local gridirons in Eddie Dunn, its captain and left halfback, when it lines up against Catholic University at Griffith Stadium Friday afternoon in the American Legion sponsored Armistice Day game. Dunn is a genuine, A-l triple-threat man, and is certain to make a large number of Ail-American selections this season. He can plunge through the line or skirt ends with the best of them, is a fine passer and even better pass receiver and his kicks average in the neighborhood of 50 yards on the fly.

The Hurricane captain has all the requisites of a truly great football player. He is cool as a frozen cucumber, alrt as a co-ed seeking a date with The day's football hero and as resourceful and full of tricks as a young monkey. Eddie is a whole bacfcfield and the ends, filling in for injuriijnates as passer, punted or receiver Built of whalebone, Dunn is impervious to injuries. He is rangy and fast, stringing 180 pounds along a 6 feet 3 frame. Eddie is a native of Port Jervis, N.

and is winding up his career this year. Three Shenandoah boys are members of the Flying Cardinals' football contingent this campaign. They include: Frank Krawczel, back; Leo Kane, end, and Pete Osinski, center. JOE PALOOKA By HENKY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent Atlanta. Nov.

9. (U.R) There are two accepted methods by which a visitor to Atlanta can find the British amateur golf champion. One is to stand at five points, the center of town, until a fellow passes who has a drawl as soft as a cotton ball, a smile as wide as a furrow, and all the naturalness of Jetter Lester swinging down tobacco road. That'll be Charlie Yates. The other method is to wend your way through the marble halls and formidable cages of the First National Bank until you find Banker Yates at his desk, buried as deep in financial reports as he ever was in a Saint Andrews bunker.

Champion Who Works I used the latter method and am pleased to report that at last I have found an amateur champion whQ works. Charley isn't just a show piece for the bank. He wasn't hired because he swept through eight matches at Troon last summer and brought back to Atlanta the cup it hadn't seen since Bobby Jones quit going to the golfing wars. He was LN TOP RANKS Is the London Star being prophetic when it headlines its announcement of the Galen to-Thomas bout as follows: "Next Fight Fixed for Tony A London correspondent tells me that he sat in the Regent Palace Hotel grill in Piccadilly Circus on a recent evening and heard Maurice Strickland of New Zealand, Ginger Foran of Liverpool, Al JDelaney of Canada and Harry Goodman of London vie with each other in singing the praises of the sidewalks of New York, for which burg all of them admitted they were carrying the torch The real reason for the postponement of the Armstrong-Garcia fight was the condition of Henry's lacerated lip, which is still unhealed No, Ginsberg my good fellow, advertising space is NOT sold on Maximilian Elser silk hat during the Horse Show. The suggestion has been made to the New York Boxing Commission by a British boxing writer that it bar Tommy.

Farr from fighting Lou Nova, because he is under suspension in England, but the Commission is going to let England fight its own wars' What; another world's heavyweight wrestling champion? Dick Shikat is posing as the champ down Florida way Though hes been playing for over a decade. Ken Strong is still so enthused over the game he prac tices with the New York Giants in the morning and then with the Jersey Giants, his own club, at night Popeye Wood, Roscoe Manning, Jimmy Hutchinson and Irving Eldridge are en route to Australia for a series of bouts, with Joe Gross going along as their, manager Paul Gulotta, who was a headliner at the smaller clubs only a few years ago, is now broke and willing to take any job offered to him. Billy McCarney writes from Dub lin that Steve Dudas fights Heinz Lazew of Vienna in Hamburg, December 3, for the European heavy weight title. If Dudas wins the bout, he'll fight on Christmas Day in Konigsburg, East Prussia Francis Albertanti, who no spik a word of Spanish, writes me, who no habia Espanola either, a delightful letter in the purest of Castilian from Havana, where he will publicize the upemg at Oriental Park, next winter Breezy Bill Blatchley, fight announcer in New Haven, unlike most of his contemporaries who are merely echoes, has cultivated a style all his own Vinnie Renzo and Jim Ippolito, who were grid teammates at Long Branch High and later at Temple, are still together on the Paterson Panthers Tony Martello has been appointed1 'assistant matchmaker -of the Brad-dock Arena, Jersey City. The last time Tony was in Jersey City he was picked up on "suspicion," probably of being a matchmaker, but, as he told it later, was released on his own "recognition." Mike Farrell, who engaged in 388 fights during his ring career, most of them in America, is now an inmate of Richmond Institute for the Blind, in Dublin, and often attends boxing shows there though sightless It looks as if Burleigh Grimes is a sure thing for the managerial job at Montreal next season Hockey games are now being televised in London Al Bernardo of Greenwich Village is all the rage down in Huston, Texas, where as Al Bernard, a middleweight, he won 28 of his last 33 fights by knockouts and lost only one.

bolo punch was known as the "loop the loop" when Leach Cross used it 25 years ago, Jockey Sammy Renick is vacationing on the coast before the Miami campaign George James, Welsh heavyweight who's coming here in December, was born in Cwm. What no vowels? John Anderson, who fought here, recently beat Arne Anderson in seven rounds at Goths-burg, for the Swedish heavyweight championship Illustrating the fine tolerance that prevails in America, Rabbit Jacobson, former outfielder for the Bay Parkways, who is of Jewish faith, recently completed a successful season as manager of the Stroudsburg Poco-nos, in a strictly German community, and is now teaching history in Sacred High School, a Catholic institution, in Elizabeth, N. J. I thought mud wrestling was the lowest to which this sport could sink, but over in England they've discovered a still more degrading version man versus woman matches Fordham has four promising backfield men coming up for the Wyoming Valley in Pennsylvania's anthracite belt next season. They are 'Joe Cunningham of Coughlin High, Wilkes-Barre; Whitey Shed-losky, Nanticoke High star, whose brother played with Pittsburgh; Joe Michaels, from Swoyerville, hometown of Eddie Brominski, one-time captain of Columbia, and Sisto San-terelli, from West Wyoming High No less than 20 boys from this Continued on Page Nine JOE SCORES TOUCHDOWN Joe Michalowsky and Larry (Sunny) Sartori, former backfield and line stars, respectively, of the Shenandoah High Blue Devils both saw service for the Fordham University Frosh grid squad yesterday afternoon, as the baby Rams ad ministered the ft.

Y. U. yearlings 19-0 pasting. Michalowsky scored one of the three touchdowns, after aiding great ly to spark-plug a 52-yard drive, while Sartori cavorted at one of the guard posts. Clean-Cut Viotory This morning's edition of the New York Times carried the following story on the contest: Fordhams coaching staff.

Messrs. Crowley, Walsh, Leahy as well as all of the 4,000 persons who braved yesterday's rain at Ohio Field, cast a solid vote for the Maroon yearlings following a clean-cut 19-0 victory over the N. Y. U. freshmen in their annual election day struggle.

From the outset it: was amarent that the first-year RamshadtoO-much power and sleepy Jim Crowley, having made himself comfortable in the press box, sat back to enjoy the proceedings. What he saw would have pleased any varsitv mentor who looks to the immediate future. Presenting four backfield combi nations, the Rams went to town almost at will. Two great goal-line stands by the losers, both in the second period, enabled the Violets to keep the score down, as did some excellent punting by Armand Prus-mack. Fordham All the Way Otherwise it was Fordham all the way, N.

Y. TJ. crossing midfield only twice. Once it was because of recovered fumble and the second following an offside penalty against the Maroon. Jim Blumenstock, a sprighty, hard- running 190-pound halfback from Rutherford, N.

was perhaps the outstanding ball carrier of the gloomy afternoon. His 29-yard return of a partially blocked punt in the opening stanza brought the initial touchdown and was as pretty a play as occurred all day. umer ordham backs who caught the spectators' eyes were Del Davis. Don Lambeau, Johnny Kovitch and Joe Michalowsky. Along the forward wall.

Rams who showed to advantage were Steve Hudacek at tackle and Al Semanek, guard. Am a matter of fact, if there was a weak spot on the Fordham outfit it was hardly discernible. On the other hand, N. Y. un able to cope with Fordham's mai power, had few opportunities to show anything substantial.

Prus- mack's kicking was outstanding, of course he punted seven times from his end zone and the defensive work of Sid Abis at center and Oscar Blomquist at guard was commendable. Blumenstock, who figures prominently in Crowley's plans for next year, crossed the goal line in the first quarter on a spectacular dash down the center of the field, shaking off would-be tacklers as he raced the necessary 29 yards for a score. Then Henry Reis added the extra point to make it 7 0. N. Y.

U. turned back the Rams trim the 2 and the 1 in the second period, which was scoreles. In the third, Lambeau, on a straight buck, plunged over from the 5 to increase tha score to 130. Hudacek's placement was low when he attempted to convert. Then, in the final frame, Fordham marched 52 yards for the' third and last touchdown.

Following a 34-yard runback of a Prusmack Dunt by Johnny Gallagher, John Hayden, iteis and Mickalowsky spark-plugged a march to the 5. Michalowsky then carried three times in a row, the touchdown buck being from the 1-foot line. That Hudacek's placement was blocked did not matter at all Although the periods were scheduled for fifteen minutes each, the last quarter was cut almost in halt for there were only twenty-one plays during this session. LOCAL BASKETBALL CLUBS ARE HURLED CHALLENGE The newlv nrranizt PoUm rv Sweets basketball team from Mahanoy City would like to schedule games with any class team In this region, especially those from Shenandoah and vicinity. For further information write to Oliver Draper, Palace O' Sweets, Mahanoy City, Pa.

NEW SLOGAN "Spinsters must unite to fights is the. slogan of the new National Spinsters Pension Association in England. ASSOCIATION 18 YES. OLD The American Aunm'atinn Women Preachers is eighteen yean old. Read The Evening By HAM FISHER PAROCHIALS PLAY SUNDAY Topping this week-end's program of scholastic football games for this section, is the Hazleton High versus Pottsvllle High imbroglio to be played the Pottsville High School Stadium Friday night at 8 o'clock.

So great is the interest manifest in this crucial battle between the two leading schools of the "Big 15" conference that additional bleacher seats have been erected, raising the seating capacity to 12.000. Every pew is expected to be filled for the opening kickoff. While the spectators scream at the anticipated thrills in the Pottsville stadium, up at Frackville the Blue Devils of Shenandoah High will try their utmost in the afternoon at 2:15 o'clock to snap their losing streak at the expense of Coach Charley charges. Mountaineers Confident But, the Mountain Toppers be lieve this is their year over the Blue Devils, despite last Friday night's 40-0 defeat by Mount Car-mel High's rollicking Red Tornadoes. Then, on Sunday afternoon, the undefeated Shenandoah Catholic High grid forces of Coach Joe Glo-deck will hop off for Williamstown, where they are scheduled to mingle with the powerful parochial pig-skinners of that place.

Recently, the Williamstown Catholics conquered Pottsville Catholic High to the tune of 32-16, while earlier in the season the Annunciation minions barley beat the same St. Patrick's team, 7 to 6. Following is a list of Scholastic football frays for this section this week-end: Tomorrow Afternoon Pine Grove at Cass Twp. Friday Afternoon Shenandoah at Frackville. Blythe Twp, at Tamaqua.

Minersville at Mt. CarmeL Coaldale at Summit Hill. Coal Twp. at Mahanoy City. McAdoo at Hazle Twp.

Friday Night Hazleton at Pottsville. Saturday Afternoon Sch. Haven at Mahanoy Twp. Mt. Carmel Catholic at Pottsville Catholic.

Tamaqua Catholic at Hazleton Catholic. Ashland at Mt. Carmel Twp. Freeland at Bethlehem. Freeland M.

M. I. vs. National Farm School at Doylestown. Pottsville Jay-Vees at Cressona.

Steelton at John Harris. Allentown at William Penn. Reading at Easton. Nesquehoning at Lansford. York at Lebanon.

Williamstown at Porter Twp. Sunbury at Shamokin. Williamsport at Lancaster. Sunday Afternoon Shenandoah Catholic at Williamstown Catholic. MAHANOY CITY 'GRIDDER MAY-START FOR ALBRIGHT Reading, Pa, 9.

Albright's football squad was hard hit this week by the loss of its giant right tackle, Dick Westgate, for the game with Lebanon Valley here Saturday. Westgate, a former Reading high school star, suffered a ruptured spleen in Saturday's game with La Salle and underwent an operation that will keep him on the sidelines for the balance of the season. He will be confined to the hospital for at least two weeks. With' Gus Cohen, Westgate's understudy, also on the injured list, Coach Lone Star Dietz has only two experienced tacklers available. They are Steve Hydock, a junior from Mahanoy and Tom Johnson, 210-pound sophomore from To-wanda.

Waldo Eshelman is the other tackle candidate but he is handicapped by inexperience. STRAND BILLIARD MATCH PUT OFF UNTIL THURSDAY Due to election, the scheduled Twin-County Pocket Billiard League match between the Shenandoah Strand entrants and the Mahanoy City Eagles for the latter's tables last night was postponed. The two teams will now cross cue tomorrow night at the Eagles' recreation rooms in Mahanoy City at 9 o'clock. GRID QUIZ If a free ball touches a player, any part of whose person is on the side line or end line, is it out of bounds? The Answer Yes. Confirmation of the report that Reading hag transferred its Eastern Professional league franchise to Shenandoah was contained in a letter today from Stanley C.

Ciesielski, manager of the Rams. The Imported Shenandoah team, which will play its first game at Memorial Stadium opposite- the Hazleton Redskins, will be known as the Rams. Accompanying "Manager Ciesiel ski' letter was the following press release on Sunday's skirmish here: The Reading Rams' Professional Football Club, members of the newly-organized Eastern League, which is next in line to the National League and is affiliated with the major loop, has moved to Shen andoah and wll be known as the snenanaoan Kams. Team In 2nd flare Shenandoah is very lucky to have team of the Rams' calibre, as the team Is now in second place in the league standing and the first game in Shenandoah will be with the strong' league leading Hazleton Redskins. Hazleton is a farm for the Washington Redskins and boasts of' such outstanding performers as Kahn, Enckson, Campbell, Abbitt, and Spirida, all property of the Washington team.

In the previous contest at Hazleton the Shenandoah team, playing as Reading, held a lead of 7 to 0 until the last nine minutes of play, when the much heavier Redskin team finally proved to tough for the Rams and scored a IB to 7 vie- torr. The management, however, felt that the weather and the weight handicap were largely due to the loss of that game. The team has been since strengthened by the addition of a few stars among which Jack White of Princeton is out-utanding. With this new outfit Manager Stanley Ciesielski is certain that the Sunday game will be a victory for the Rams. Tf Shenandoah should win on Sunday they are almost sure to cop the penant as the lowly Scranton team on the following Sunday will be a walkover.

An Ace Acquisition In Jack White the Shenandoah team has an ace from the All-Star game in Chicago this year. For Jack White was the man that the Washington Redskins watched in that game. This was proven in the past Hazleton game when news was given to the Hazleton team that the Rams have acquired the services of this able player. Immediately the Hazleton players who saw Jack White play in that All-Star game were preparing themselves to watch titn ii it iv niQ uoiiug iuiio. White, however, did not see action in that contest But this Sunday White will, give the Hazleton team a lot to worry about.

The Standing of thei teams to the present time is: W. L. Pet. Hazleton 4 I .800 Shenandoah 2 2 .500 Wilkes-Barre 2 3 .400 Scranton 1 3 .250 Games For Sunday Hazleton at Shenandoah. Wilkes-Barre at Scranton.

BISONS IDLE THIS WEEK Lewisburg. Pa, 9. Buck-nell's Bisons, "facing a welcome open date this week-end, today tackled the task of preparing for two games at the same time. As Coach Al Humphrey's pupils drill for George Washington University invasion of the Memorial Stadium here Saturday afternoon, November 19, they must also prepare for their Thanksgiving Day game with the University of Miami. Fla.

Advertisements Hie Evening Herald pay' big dividends. Men in Moleskin KI ALDRICH Texas Christian. Much of the success of the college football teams depends upon a dependable center, a fellow who can be counted on to spiral that ball right where iFs wanted when it's wanted. In that lies the success of Ki Aldrich, 200-pound Texas Christian University center. For two seasons Aldrich has been in the first five of "best centers." in-t ie nation.

This year he is going be hard to beat out of that No. 1 msilion. He's a cinch for AU-Axrican honors. Aldrich is more experienced now Bid has recovered from an eye in- y. In a class fight fluid from a re extinguisher splashed into his hads the interference on n.

lie and single-wing back plays- which has made the one of the stronfiest in t' 2 land this season. I tT: "ir ii iii i i ii -T Former Lehigh and Princeton University player, who will start at one of the guard posts for the improved Shenandoah Rams against the Hazleton Redskins at Memorial Stadium Sunday afternoon. Fritz' is often called back for his ability to kick punts on an average of 60 to 70 yards. BULVIN GLEAMS FOR G. U.

FROSH Ben Kicks Off, Tries for Extra Points and Passes, Besides Lugging the Pigskin Concerning Ben Bulvin, one of the battering rams of last year's Shenandoah High Blue Devi! football team, he kicks off, tries for extra points and parses for the Georgetown University Frosh, besides lugging the pigskin, Ben plays the left halfback position. He played the full 60 minutes against William and Mary College and' also the Temple University yearlings in their two recent tilta. Tosses Two Scoring Aerials In the Temple game, Bulvin threw a pair of touchdown passes, one in the third period and the other in the fourth. Earlier in the season he was injured, but evidently has fully recov ered and appears to be his old self again. STATE PROMISES PENN 'HOT AFTERNOON SAT.

Slate College, Pa. Nov. 9 If Penn State's Nitlany Lions continue their "hot and cold" performances on alternate weeks, Pennsylvania will be in for a "hot" afternoon this Saturday when the two teams meet on Franklin Field. In all three games where opponents have been able to get the jump on the Lions and score early. State has not been able to recover.

On the other hand, against Maryland. Lehigh and Syracuse, the Blue and White has tallied early on long runs and has won with comparative ease, scoring a total of 125 points. Penn State is fortunate in having three fast running players for the tailback position. Harry Harrison, Steve Rollins, and Chuck Peters are usually alternated in this post and in the majority of games where the blocking has been passable, this trio of backs has run opponent's ragged. THOMAS' PILOT REFUSES HERMAN TAYLOR REQUEST Philadelphia, Nov.

9. Quietly but firmly, Nat Lewis yesterday refused to give Promoter Herman Taylor exclusive rights to Harry Thomas' fighting in the event the mid-west heavyweight defeats Tony Galen to. No. 1 challenger for the title, -when they meet in a 12-round duel next Monday night at Convex tion Hall. Instead, the Chicago fistic celeb rity said that Thomas, if victorious, would be available to the highest bidder.

Having made this announcement. Lewis then packed his bag and de parted for New York last night to confer with Mike Jacobs, head of the 20th Century Sporting Club, who wishes to sign Thomas to en gage in the heavyweight battles at Madison Square Garden. The pilot, who will return to Philadelphia today, will sign no contract with any ringmaster, pending the result of Monday night battle. ASHLAND BOY DEVELOPS INTO DROP-KICKING ACE An enviable record as a drop-kicker is being created at Muhlenberg College in Allentown by Francis (Ricky) Reichwein, former Ashland High Black Diamond luminary. Reichwein has developed into quite a star In the art of drop- kicking.

Four times this eason Ricky has been called upon to gar nish the point after touchdown and has been successful in each of his attempts to give him a batting aver age of 1.000. The former Black Diamond back is In his third year at Muhlenberg and has played a prominent part in the race that has seen Coach boys, come to the top of the ladder In the Eastern in tercollegiate League. Drop-kicking has been a lost art in football warfare and Reichwein is one of the very few college grid- men who appear to have mastered tins form at adding the extra point. i MjI PIl Willis Nt-- COPYRIGHT. 1938.

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