The Gettysburg Times from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE GETTYSBURG TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1955 PAGE FIVE Dodgers Confident They Can Capture First World Series In Yankee Stadium; Lead 3-2 By JOE REICHLER NEW YORK WV-The Brooklyn Dodgers' long-sought goal--thfir first world championship appeared within sight today. They were leading the New York Yankees three games to two as action shifted back to the wide- open spaces of Yankee Stadium. It was there Brooklyn lost the first two games of the World Series. Their three successive victories came in the compact and friendly confines of Ebbets Field. After winning 5-3 yesterday, the Brooks from Manager Walt Alston on down believed they could win at least one in the Stadium.

If not today, then tomorrow for sure. Yankee Manager Casey Stengel growled: "I'm not predicting anything except that it will go seven." His starting pitchers, he said, would be Whitey Ford today and Tommy Byrne tomorrow. "Either Don Newcombe or Karl Spooner will be my pitcher," Alston said. "I can't make up my mind. But if there is a seventh game, Johnny Podres will pitch 1 Newcombe's Arm Sore Newcombe himself may make up Alston's mind for him.

The Dodgers' 20-game winner, who lost the first game, complained that the stiffness in his arm hadn't left him. "It's still sore," he said. "I didn't even bother to throw today because of the pain. I don't know whether or not I'll be able to pitch." Spooner, who worked three fine innings in relief in the second game, said he was ready to go. Never before were the Dodgers' prospects so bright, although once before, back in 1952, Brooklyn led after five games only to drop the next two games and the series to the Yankees.

But as Alston said when reminded of the '52 debacle: "This is a different year and a different Dodger team." He could also have added "and a different Yankee team." Dodger Staff Stronger Injuries to outfielders Mickey Mantle and Hank Bauer have stripped the Yankees of much of their attack and the Yankee bullpen has been of less service than anybody anticipated. Right now the Dodgers' staff looks stronger than Stengel's. The Brooks not only have the pitching but they're proven they have the power and the sure-handed defense that goes making a championship club. Never before had a Brooklyn team won three in a row over the American Leaguers. Never before, in seven chances over 40 years, have the Dodgers won a world championship.

Never has a team lost the first two games and come back to take the title inside seven games. The first has been done. One more victory would accomplish the other two. Alston Gamble Pays Yesterday's victory was by far the sweetest for Alston. He gambled and won with a surprise starter in Roger Craig, a 24-year-old right-hander who only a year ago was pitching in the Class Piedmont League.

The bony 6-4 right- hander, who pitched only 91 major league innings since his promotion from Montreal in midseason. upheld the judgment of Alston by turning in a i a performance. He didn't last, but when Alston yanked him in the seventh he had yielded only four hits and two runs. There were none out and he had walked Eiston Howard after a home run by pinch hitter Bob Cerv had cut the Dodgers' lead to 4-2. Retires 3 On 5 Pitches Clem Labine.

Saturday's winner. came in and threw a double play ball to Irv Noren. From then on. Labine pitched almost perfect ball except for a home ran by Yogi Berra and a single by Eddie Robinson in the eiehth. He retired pinch hitters Andy Carey.

Tommy Byrne and Howard on five pitches in the ninth. "I liked what I saw of Craig all year." enthused Alston. "I had a lot of confidence in him. He has guts. He didn't want to come out shouldn't let that man hit that many homers.

Not after you get two strikes on him the way we did." Stengel, gracious in defeat, admitted he was stunned at losing three games in Ebbets Field. "We should have won here," he said. "We won here before and we have only ourselves to blame. I'll be glad to get back to the range in our park but that park is no excuse. It's more us.

We didn't take advantage of the short fences. I got the guys who hit homers too. Maybe more than they have. They just didn't hit as many as Brooklyn did." WILL CONTINUE ROTARY MATCH HUNTINGTON, N. Y.

(JP) The Long Island Rotarv Open golf tournament, won by lightly regarded Max Evans of Utica, will be a fixture on PGA schedules although the four-day competition ending yesterday operated at, a slight financial loss. Officials of tht sponsoring organizations said the tournament probably would be held at more accessible location in the future. The Huntingdon Crescent Club course, over which the 36-year-old Evans turned in a 273 for 72 holes, is located some 50 miles from the center of New York City. Evans shot a 3-under par 67 on the final day and finished three strokes in front of Tommy Bolt of Chattanooga, and Don Fairfield of Casey, III First place' was worth $2,400. Bolt and Fairfield each won $1,600.

Tommy had a 67 and Don a 70 for their last rounds. Bob Crowley of Mountain Ridge, N. was fourth with 277. PGA champion Doug Ford of Kiamesha Lake, N. finished with a 281 after leading the first round at 68.

SPORTS IV BRIEF By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS GO1F NASHVILLE. Wood Plan, of Philadelphia and Bethle- defeated George Studinger of San Francisco 5 and 4 in the final of the U. S. Golf Assn's Senior Cha-mpionships. RACING NEW YORK--Eddie Arcaro rode Doubledogdare (S4.60) to win the $60,580 Matron Stakes and then took the 558,100 Woodward Stakes with Traffic Judge ATLANTIC CITY, N.

New Year 'S34 rallied to triumph in the S31.373 Absecon Island stakes at Atlantic City. Erin (S4t won the S54.700 Charles W. Bidwill Memorial Handicap at Hawthorne. TENNIS BERKELEY. Trabert of Cincinnati retained his Pa- ARMY CLASH AT ANN ARBOR IS "GAME OF WEEK" The Associated Press There'll likely be some changes in the positions of the nation's top 10 college football teams this week but it's almost a lead pipe cinch that two of the honored group clash headon at Ann Arbor Saturday when the unbeaten forces of Army and Michigan come to grips.

It'll be the only game bringing together members of the top 10 on the basis of last week's rankings. And there was nothing in last Saturday's results, except for the 6-0 beating handed eighth- ranked Ohio State by Stanford, that indicated there'll be any great shifting. The Buckeyes, however, could well drop several notches because of their defeat by the unheralded Indians. The game still was the talk of the gridiron world today as most of the nation's major teams prepared to settle down to races in their respective conferences. Stanford Stops Cassidy Stanford held AJ America Hop- along Cass-ady to 37 yards rushing and made a touchdown at the end of a 72-yard drive the first time they gained possession of the ball.

Michigan, ranked second behind Maryland, just managed to squeeze past Michigan State. 14-7 after romping- over Missouri in its opening encounter. But the Wolverines figure to give the backfield-weakened Cadets the test' that Penn State failed to furnish. Army, an easy opening Furman and game winner over then ranked sixth, breezed past the Nittany Lions 35-6. Maryland's No.

1 Terrapins hurdled Baylor 20-6 with Frank Tamburelio's pin-point pasing a big factor in the victory. Georgia Tech, No. -3 and probably the class of the South, breezed past Southern Methodist 20-7 while Notre Dame blanked Indiana 19-0 with Paul Hornung running 33 yards for one touchdown and pitching seven to sophomore end Dick Predergast for another. The Irish ranked fourth. Oklahoma (No.

5) made it 21 straight victories by turning back Pitt 25-14. UOLA (No. 7), beaten the previous week by Maryland, took it out on Washington State 55-0. Southern California (No. 9) downed Texas 19-7 Friday night and Texas Christian (No.

10; made a strong bid for Southwest Conference honors with a 26-0 decision over Arkansas' defending Razorbacks. Besides Stanford's triumph, the only other that resembled an upset was Clemson's 26-7 walloping of Georgia. Not since 1914 aad the Tigers beaten the Bulldogs. N-avy remained arj Eastern power with a 26-0 blanking of South arolina. cific Coast championship by defeating- Vic Seixas of Philadelphia 4-6.

6-4. 6-3, 7-5. Baltimore Colts' Yearlings Ameche And Shaw Beat Lions And Surprise Pro Grid Loop in lire seventh and his stuff still sharp but I wasn't sure of his control and ficured here was tie spot for Labine's low pitch to get a double play." Once again, it was the home run ball that ruined the Yankees Bob Grim, the Yankee starter and loser, had good stuff but it looked especially good to Duke Snider and Sandy Amoros. Sr.ider whacked two out of the park and Am ores contributed a two-run blast a got the Dodgers oif and running in the second inninc. Homers Irk Steiwcel Snider's homers, his third and fourth of the series, were ly irksome to Stengel.

"He shouldn't get that many homers," said. "We By RIP WATSON THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Led by a couple of yearlings. the frisky Baltimore Colts are kicking up their heels in the National Football League. The youngsters, Alan Ameche and George Shaw, have accounted for all the Baltimore touchdowns in a surprising season in which the Colts find themselves in a three- way tie for the lead in the NFL's Western Conference today after whipping Detroit 28-13 over the weekend. The Colts, like the Green Bay Packers and Los Angeles Rams, have 2-0 records, and the Colts meet the Packers Saturday nizbi in 'he best game on the NFL card.

Green Bay kept pace by shellacking the Chica-o Bears yesterday 24-3. while the R-ams cut it 35 close a5 possible with a 27-26 i over Pittsburgh, achieved on Les Richter's 33-yard field goal just as the sun sounded. early success to the "new" Tobin Rote. Although he has been in the NFL five years. 1955 is the first year he's been consistently hot pitching the pigskin.

Scores Officials Los Angeles" two fumbles and a disastrous fourth-down punt attempt virtually handed the Steel- ers three touchdowns, but the Rams pulled themselves together and marched from their 30 to Pittsburgh's 26. with the aid of a. hotly disputed 15-yard penalty. Richter booted the winning field from the 33 and Pittsburgh Coach Walt Kiesling blasted the officials for the "worst" officiating he's ever seen. Olio Graham got thoroughly up against Sail Francisco.

Shooting his i i passes 'he San Francisco defense. Graham jruided an attack that rolled up 357 yards. When San Francisco closed up to stop the passes, he sent Ed Big Mo) and Fred Redskins Beat Eagles Washington, another surprise Morrison crashing package, leads the Eastern weary 49er line. through tiie ftrenre with a 2-0 mark after i's Other Tussles wildly-escitmc 31-30 squeaker over. Philadelphia was just as gener- Philadelphia Saturday night.

In ous as Los Angeles, giving Wash- other games yesterday. Cleve- 1 three touchdowns on two furn- land's powerful Browns crushed bles and a kick which was al- San Francisco and the Chicaco i lowed to roll unmolested into the Bubblers Knock Biglerville From Unbeaten Ranks 6-0; Win On 3rd Period Score An old Boiling Springs' jinx held firm over the Biglerville High School gridders again Saturday night as the Canners lost their initial game of the season 6-0 in a hard fought game at Biglerville. Eddie Dasher, Bubbler fullback, climaxed a 31-yard drive by skirting end from the 6-yard line for the only score of the game in the third period. His kick for the extra point was low and wide. A 19-yard return from midfield by Boh Grove, who intercepted a pass by Ronnie Koontz, ignited the Boiling Springs touchdown drive.

Miller rammed through for 9 yards to the 22. On two tries Dasher added three yards for a first down on the 18. Grove then sped to the 5 after which an off-side infringement set the Bubblers back to the 10. Miller bolted through for four yards before Dasher streaked over. The Bubblers threatened mildly in the first period when Shank got away for 25 yards to put the ball on the Canners' 34" but here Bill Coradetti's lads braced and took the ball.

There were several exchanges of punts during the first period without any serious threat by either team. Canners Reach 5 About midway in the second quarter Biglerville took possession on its 28 via a punt and then reeled off four straight first downs to manufacture its only serious threat. Koontz's running sparked the drive. The Canners reached the 8-yard line with a fourth down and four to go. Bryant Roe picked up three yards on the final try as the Bubblers took over on the 5 and two plays later the half ended.

After Dasher's score in the third period, Roe broke away on a 32-yard run to i each the Boiling Springs' 36 but the Bubblers stiffened and took the ball. Passes Connect Early in the final frame the Canners drove to the 25 on three straight first downs, two of which came on passes, Koontz to Don Hartzell for 17 yards, and Wallace Rice to Hartzell for 11 yards. Once again the Bubblers braced and took over. As the game ended the Bubblers recovered the ball on the Biglerville 5 after a punt had bounced off of Nelson leg who was in the safety position. Ken Pitzer, Maynard Gochenour and Phil Stone played outstanding line games fov Biglerville.

Next Saturday the Canners journey to West York for their initial Laurel Conference contest. Boiling Springs Ends Hammon, Blosser, Fry. Tackles Shultz, R. Cook, Lebo. Guards Fishel, Wise Matthews.

Centers Bream, Smith. Backs Sherman, Grove, Shank, D. Cook, E. Miller, Witmer, Dasher. Biglerville Ends Stoner, Hartzell, Baker, Mclaughlin.

Tackles Schwartz, Gochenour, Pitzer, Trimmer. Guards Mentzer, Wickline, Birgensmith. Centers Fetters, Clark. Backs Shaeffer, Roe, Rentzel, Constable, Koontz, May, Rice, Weber, Howery. Officials Mulligan, Summers, Moyer, Score by quarters: Boiling Springs 0 0 Biglerville 0 0 TD Dasher.

Statistics Boiling Springs 0--6 0--0 6 107 7 30.4 10 0 First Downs Biglerville 11 Rushing Yardage Punts Pirating Average Yard Penalized Passing Yardage 3 Passes Attempted 0 Passes Completed 1 Passes Intercepted -3 Fumbles 1 Fumbles Lost 161 3 35.7 15 42 10 4 0 1 0 Del one Tallies In Fourth Period To Defeat Lancaster 7-0 For Third Straight Win The Delone Catholic Squires captured their first Central Penn Catholic game of the season as they blanked the Lancaster Jrusaders 7-0 on the McSherrystown gridiron Saturday night. The Squires have now run their winning streak to three, against one A bolting line plunge by sophomore fullback Earl Mann in the closing minutes of the final frame gave the Squires their touchdown. After the ball exchanged hands several times during the last period, Delone finally took over the on ttie Lancaster 35-yard line. Carroll Funk then uncorked a pass to Joe Poist which covered 30-yaxds. placing the ball on the visitors' 5.

Don McKenrick was thrown for -a two-yard loss but Larry Little picked up six yards on two plays, putting the pigskin on the 1. Mann then crashed the ine for the score. Funk split the uprights with a perfect placement for the extra point. The game between the two conference contenders proved to be a defensive affair all the way, with the Squires dominating. The Crusaders -were able to penetrate Deone territory only once throughout the evening.

Lancaster was held to total of 11 yards rushing and eight yards through the air lanes by the Red and Blue team. On the other hand the Squires were down on the Lancaster goal line twice but wer? unable to capitalize due to the powerful Crusader defense. Delone was forced to take to the ground because of weakness in the air. The Squires completed only one pass out of nine attempts. Lancaster tried one pass which Blue Ridge Adds Playoff Honors Blue Ridge Summit added the playoff championship to its regular season atle In the Pen-Mar Baseball League defeating Union Bridge 7-2 on the field Sunday afternoon to make a clean sweep of the championship series.

Max Blue hurler. limited the Marylanders to but live hits. Score by innings: Blue Ridge 010 300 030--7-12-4 Union Bridge 010 010 000--2- 5-2 Batteries: Blue Ridge. SMke and HartJe: Union Bridge. Shaffer and Cardinals upended New York 28-17.

zone. Inspired by such gifls. Shank. Amerhe 'wo yrcd-s 'he struck back from 8 through the Lion line for on? defir.t with 28 a down and added ano'ijer on a yard gallop. When Ameche wasn't ninr I i ing over 'heir heads.

He hit two touchdowns. Green Bay owes niuch oi was completed for eight yards. Delone will be idle in conference play this week, traveling to Westminster to take on a strong Owl team Friday night. The lineups: Lancaster Ends: Kleine, Borchick, Yelovich. Tackles: Kurtz, Kopczewskl.

Guards: Nitroy, Henrich. Centers: Hohman, Schlager. Backs: Charles, Shertzer, Bair, Sola, Voci, Stoudt. Delone Ends: Bevenour, Poist, Wierman. Tackles: Eline, T.

Smith, Ditzler. Guards: McMaster, Jenkins, D. Smith. C. Smith.

Centers: Doll, Gift. Backs: Punk, McKenrick, Little, Mann. Hemler. Score by periods: Lancaster: 0 0 0 0--0 Delone 0 0 0 7--7 TD. Mann.

PAT, Funk (placement). Statistics Lancaster Delone First downs 3 Rushing 3 Passing Penalties 0 Yards gained rushing 54 Yards lost rushing 43 Net gain rushing 11 Passes attempted 1 Passes completed 1 Passes intercepted by 2 Yards gained passing 8 Total offense 19 Penalties 5 Punts average 35.5 12 10 1 1 173 16 157 9 I 0 30 187 10 47.5 SOUTH PENN LEAGUE STANDING Pts. Carlisle 2 0 205 Hanover 2 0 195 Hershey 1 1 100 FORMER CHAMP FIGHTS TONIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Kenny Lane, ambitious young lightweight contender from Muskegon, and fading Paddy Demarco, former 135-pound champion from Brooklyn, clash in a television 1 0 at New York's St. Nicholas Arena tonight. Winner of 10 straight, the 23- year-old Michigan southpaw is an 8-5 favorite to whip the 27-year- old veteran.

Lane, the No. 6 contender has won four in a row at St. Nicks including a decision over Orlando Zulueta. DeMarco is unranked now but could shoot back into the top 10 wtih an upset. Du Mont will telecast at 9 p.m., EST.

Tommy (Hurricane) Jackson, gunning for a title shot at heavyweight champion Rocky Marciano, meets Rex Layne of Lewiston, in a return 10-rounder Detroit's Olympia Friday night. CONNIE MACK BREAKS HIS HIP PHILADELPHIA Baseball's beloved Connie Mack, in "remarkably good condition" at'92, Is reported headed for a swift recovery today after suffering a fractured hip at his home over the weekend. The veteran manager, who led the former Philadelphia Athletics to five World Series championships, fractured his right hip while getting out of bed from his afternoon nap on Saturday. His physician Dr. Darion L.

with the old gentleman's condition yesterday and, barring complications, forecast a "speedy recovery" adding that Mack, who will be 93 in Dec. 23, was in "remarkably good physical condition." He remain in Presbyterian Hospital for a weeks, at least, Dr. Gopadze said, adding that he had spent a restful night and was "cheerful and not complaining of much pain." Capitani Races For Three Scores As Bullets Wallop Bucknell 27-6 At Hershey NFL STANDINGS Washington Pittsburgh Philadelphia Cleveland Chicago Cards New York Eastern Division W. L. T.

2 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 2 Pet. 1.000 .500 .500 .500 .500 .000 Western Division 0 1.000 0 1.000 1.000 .000 .000 .000 0 0 0 0 Baltimore 2 0 Los Angeles 2 0 Green Bay 2 0 San Francisco 0 2 Chicago Bears 0 2 Detroit 0 2 Saturday's Results Baltimore 28, Detroit 13 Washington 3t, Philadelphia 30 Sunday's Results Green Bay 24, Chicago Bears 3 Cleveland 38, Sun Francisco 3 Chicago Cards 28 New York 17 Los Angeles 27, Pittsburgh 26 Saturday's Schedule Baltimore vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee (night) Sunday's Schedule Chicago Cardinals at Washington Los Angeles at -Detroit New York at Pittsburgh Philadelphia at Cleveland San Francisco at Chicago Bears. Frank Capitani, former Hershey High grid star, returned to the scene of his scholastic achievements to lead Gettysburg College to a surprisingly easy 27-6 win over Bucknell Saturday night before 7,000 at Hershey Stadium. Capitani, who was playing his college varsity game and who wasn't listed as a.

starter in the pre-game line-ups, made runs of 24 and 33 yards for iiis first two scores in the initial quarter, and then took a flat pass from Quarterback Frank Gagliardi atid raced 44 for Gettysburg's third score in the final period. In between his scoring jaunts, Capitani played fine defensive ball, frequently making tackles and upon occasion, tossing the Bison ball carriers for losses. In the only time he was called on to punt, the erstwhile Hershey High star punted out of bounds on the Bucknell 10. Two Threats Halted It was a particularly satisfying triumph for Coach John Yovicsin and cohorts Gene Haas and Jim Lentz, since the Bullets were always applying pressure on the Bucknell defenders. In the second quarter the Bisons held on their own seven following a Sheldon Yingst interception of a Bucknell aerial and 42- yard run.

Minutes later the Lewisburg eleven held again on its own four following a Bullet drive of 60 yards. In the second half, Gettysburg drives stalled on the Bison 34 and 19 before the final two six-pointers were scored in the last quarter. The game opened with Bill Ward kicking off for the Bullets to the Bison one where Bob Sierer took the ball and raced to the Bison 25. In 13 plays, Bucknell drove for a score with Bob Ford charging over from the one on fourth down. Two passes, one from Stewart to Sierer and the other Stewart to Lloyd, accounted for 51 yards on the 75 Retaliate Quickly Dick Lewandowski picked up a poor Bison kickoff on his own 35 and returned to the Bucknell 35.

Davie Lichtenfeld and Bruce Pieper added five yards on two plays before Pieper, on a delayed buck, got the first down on the Bison 24. C-apitanni then went on his first scoring run. Lichtenfeld added the extra point with perfect placement after the Bullets had been penalized five for taking too much time. A pass interception by Pieper on the 48 Gettysburg set up the next Bullet score. After being penalized 15 yards for holding, Gettysburg was on the move again.

Capitani, Lichtenfeld and G-agliardi, plus a five-yard penalty against the Bi- sons, made it a first down on the Bucknell Capitani went around left end for four and bit center for 3. Lichtenfeld was unable to gain around right end, but Capitani. on a fourth down and three to go situation, took a handoff from Gagliardi and raced 33 for his second score. Again Lichtenfeld added the extra point. Bullets Threaten Gettysburg failed during the remainder of the first half but threatened on two occasions.

Buck- Littlestown Extends Grid Winning Streak To Ten By Topping York Catholic 13-0 Gettysburg Chambersburg Mechanicsburg Waynesooro MiddJetown 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 Saturday's Score Hanover. 26; Middtetown, 12. Tonight's Game Gettysburg at Chambcrsburg. pjn. Mechanicsburg at Gettysburg.

"A'aynesboro at Carlirffi. Hershey at Hanover. WINS MIDGET RACE WILLIAMS GROVE. Pa. -Chuck Rodee of Chicago won the AAA national championship midget auto race at Williams Grove Speedway yesterday by the 100- WEEKEND FIGHTS third a ar-d go: more By TTtK ASSOC1ATT.D TRKSS fr.rr; Vic Jar.owicz' fourth-period HOLLYWOOD Kenny lap 50-mile event in 46.42.33.

:r.f a 7. Los outpointed Gil The 28-year-old mechanic was T-" utilized two Cadilli. 327 San Francisco. 10. otic of nine finishers in the 24 entry passes by McChan BUENOS AIRES Cirilo Gil.

field. Second was Bill Boyd, Po: plus a 5-yard run by Daie Mar-a :45 Argentina, stopped Ernst; tiac. third was Johnny Kay, us to upse; die Giants. Zetzmaon, 148, Germany, J. New Britain, Conn.

Littlestown High School ran its football winning streak to 10 in a row (seven from last year), by scoring in each of the final two periods to upset York Catholic 13-0 on the laUer's field Saturday afternoon. Coach Gobrecht's Thunderbolts put tosKJier scoring drives of 74 and 34 yards in the final half to account for their scores. Early in the third quarter Lit-tles- town took possession of the leather on its own 26 following a punt by Joe Orland of York Catholic. Zulick. Pottorff Feature Jim Zulick and Kelly Pottorff bore the brunt of the drive, the former get tins; away for 20 and 11 yards as the Bolts drove to the Irish 31.

Pottorff carried three, straight times, scoring throuch the riehtside of the line from 1 yard out. Dave Buchcr kicked the extra point. LittJestown added its second six- pointer with but four minutes of play remaining in the final period. York Catholic, forced deep in its own territory, punted with the Bolt 1 t-akins; over on the Irish 34. Lrn Potter pickd up three yards on a left end and Zuilrk took pitchout to race 27 to the Catholic 4.

Pottorff picked up a yard sfter which Bolts back to the 8 OTS a bwk.firid-in-not.on penalty. Zuilrk took another pitchout and swept left end to hit pay dirt. Bucher's placement backed. The Irish drove to 29 in the first period but -sere set back on a live-yard penalty and punted, Borsa's boot going out on the Bolts" 1-yard mark. Littleslown pushed out to the 20 and kicked to micifield as the quarter ended.

In the early moments of the second quarter Littlestown drove 53 yards to reach the 31 but yielded the ball on a punt. Halted By Fumble York made us only serious threat for a score late in the second period after recovering a punt which had glanced off a Littlestown player. The Irish moved to the IS only to lose the on a fumble as the half ended. piled up 13 first downs while York Catholic, wmless 'our games, made 10. The Bolts will res-ime their Laurel Conference schedule at Dallastown Saturday afternoon.

The lineups: Littlrslown Ends--Klunk. Miller. Tackles-- Koont7. Sell. Guards--Omdorlf.

Bucher. Kiing. Center--Snyder. Backs Zulic'K. Kress.

Pottor.T. Gojker, Potter. York O.tholir Ends--Feeser. SJvabc-rt. Banks.

Tackles--Pa den. Orlando Guards--IVhare, Foster, Kuber. deiihall Centers--BreKhncr. Backs--Kauffman. Borsa.

Bamhart. Smith. Clark. Cror.e. Score by periods: LitUfslo-Rn 0 0 7 6--13 York Catho'-re 0 0 0 0 0 Zui'ck.

Point after Sucher (placement nell was deep in its own territory for the second quarter except early in the period when a Bert Avis punt rolled dead on the Bullet 43. It was here that Yingst intercepted. The third quarter saw no scoring with Gettysburg driving to the Bucknell 35 where the Bisons held for downs, and Bucknell driving to the Bullet 30 as the period ended. After Gettysburg held at the beginning of the final period, the Bullets drove from their own 26 to the Bison 19 where a fourth down pass was grounded over the Bucknell goal line. Capitani Again After a short Bucknell punt rolled dead on the Bison 39, Gettysburg was on its way.

Capitani picked up four through the center, but a fumbled pitchout with Gagliardi recovering cost Coach Yovicsin's charges 10 yards. With the ball resting or the Bison 44, Gagliardi tossed a "ass to Capitani who was ni the Hat on the right, and the former Hershey Hign great raced down the sidelines for the touchdown. Lichtenfeld's placement was not good. Bob one time Boiling Springs High star, intercepted a Bucknell aerial a few minutes later on the Bullet 45, and returned to the Bison 23. and Duka combined to make a first, down on the 11.

After hit center for four, Jim Soltesz tossed to Duka who cut back through the center of the line and lunged over the final stripe for the last scoi-e. Soltesz added the extra point with a perfect placement. AH Do Good Job The entire Gettysburg squad played fine ball. Defensively, the Bullets did a fine Job of stopping Bob and the rest of the veteran Bucknell hackfield as well as taking care of the Bison aerials following the first two completions. Offensively, the Bullets sot two quick touchdowns and then stalled on four deep penetrations before getting their final two six-pointers.

The name marked the first appearance of the newly-uniformed Gettysburg band for the school year 1955-56. The band made a fine impression with its renditions and greater numbers. Miss Dawn Berg, Red Lion, won many plaudits with her exhibition of baton twirling. The lineups; Gettysbnrg- Ends Alleva. Hendley, Lewandowski, Ward, Hammett, Stearns, Da vies.

Tackles DeSatnick, Kempton, Eckert, Dolphin, Barkley. Guards Attig, Harrell, Harman, Morrow, Handall. Centers Yingst, Graybill, Ridinger. Backs Gagliardi, Lichtenfeld, Pieper, Morro, Soltesz? Heverly. Hetrick.

Paliszewski. Brown, Duka, Ford. Brandt, Lebo. Capitani, Avis. Bucknell Ends Reilly, Walasek.

Manning, Wallis. Nealy. Tackles Brune. Rot-elle, Holmes, Riker. Karwoski.

Kenzie. Guards Michalski. Kozlowski, Diopold. Meenan. Centers Wolfe.

Sane. Back? Stewart. Sierer. McCartney, Ford. Hendricks.

Brothers, Fitzsimmons, Koppes. Conner. Score by periods: Gettysburg 14 0 0 13--27 Bucknel! 6 0 0 0 6 Touchdowns Capitani 3. Duka. Ford.

PAT Lichtenfeld 2, Soltesz. placements. Statistics i Bucknell G-Bury 11 173 20 First downs rushing I First downs passing i First clowns penalties Total first downs Yards gamed rushing Yards ruyhir.e Net yarcia-ze rushir.c 1S3 jForxarc; pnsses attcmp 19 Forward passes 3 Yards gained passing 75 Total 2CS had intercepted 4 Number of punts 5 Tota; yardage e- rur.ts 174 Avs; distance of punts Yards runback of punts 0 Number of fumbles 0 fumbles lost 0 Yarcis 40 9 5 0 14 255 20 235 5 123 363 2 70 35 11 85 ADDITIONAL SPORTS ON PAGE 4 BOWL! On our very finest in this area. Wednesday Night is Ladies' Night. All escorted ladies bowl free.

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