The Bristol Daily Courier from Bristol, Pennsylvania • Page 11

Tuesday Evening, November 23, 1954 9 Two Fine Football Teams Make For Good Game Future William Tells Cadets Are Picked But Will Be Close By HAHRY GRAYSON NEA Sports Editor could start and end a football season at Municipal Stadium, Nov. 27. That would be, of course, when Army and moving along at a thunderous into each other before the usual gathering of 102,000 in the vast and gloomy Philadelphia battlepit. Meeting Gets Out of Hund VINCE N'OflTO, president of the Bucks County Stalkers, shows some Bristol high students the proper way to draw a how. The Stalkers arc starting a series of lion and arrow lectures for interested members of the school.

The students are (left to right) Alfred Mancuso, Wayne Schweizer, Charles Daughtrey, Schweizer and William S. Kiley. Navy's Captain Supplies Spirit For Big Game ANNAPOLIS. Md. UP only played a half hour of football all season, he has two bad knees which ache and quake when he 3 Buckeyes Make All-Big 10 Team Clinic Tonight The basketball referee's clinic for fans and players will get underway at 7:510 p.

m. tonight at the Delhaas gymnasium. A balanced program, representing all phases of play, be presented. Unbeaten John Hall and halfback Earl Slate, Rose Bowl bound as the Big Smith, Iowa, center John Damore Ten champion, placed a starting and guard Jan Smid player tor every position on the; Illinois. first three all-conference teams Buckeyes on the team were lected by the coaches for the Unit- end Dick Brubaker, guard i ed Press.

Parker, and center Ken Vargo, Three Buckeyes, including placers were tacde runs, but ii Navy b'eats Army unanimous choice in the bal- Nate Borden and quarterback Flo- Saturday be the toast of the Toting, halback Howard Hopalong uan heiinski, Indiana, guard Cla- fleet from the Philippines to Phila- Cassady, made the first team, rence Stensby and end Ron Lock- delphia. Other Ohio State players on thejlin, Wisconsin, tackle Bob Hobert, The name is Phil Monahan, first team were end Dean Dug- Minnesota, halfbacks John Mat- injured but inspirational ger and tackle Francis Machinsky. sock Michigan State, and Ed Vin- eaptain. only a hobbling fac- Wisconsin and Michigan, which cent, Iowa, and fullback Bob simile of a once-rugged runner, but tied tor second place, and Purdue I ter, Northwestern. Coach Eddie Erdelatz says graboeti two places each on the.

given only 30 minutes of football tirst team, while the other twoj but 300 hours of spots went to guard Calvin Jones; Monahan is the oi Iowa anu haliback Bob McNa- guy of this hopped-up Navy squad mara of Minnesota, that look big enough to give Wisconsin landed its record-set- a high school team much trouble, ting fullback. Alan Ameche, for the At practice, it's Monahan third straight year and also placed almost as sharp-tongued as the Gary Messner, who honor-! coaches constantly needling, able mention a year ago. Ameche, scolding and coaxing his team- completing his fourth season of mates. varsity play, gained 3,212 yards1 A man close to the Navy team during his career for a new tells this story about the 195-pound tionalcollegiate mark, senior halfback from Burlingame, purciue lom Bettis was the on- Calif ly other repeater on the tirst team, It happened at halftime during gaining a spot as guard for the the Navy-Notre Dame game a second season, while the other few weeks ago. The Irish took a oonermaKer to make the club was 6-0 lead into the dressing room sophomore quarterback Len Daw- and all Navy took was a battered son, who threw 15 touchdown pass- bunch of youngsters, tired and dis- es during the season, couraged.

Michigan placed sophomore end Erdelatz looked at the muddy, Bon Kramer and senior tackle Ari grim-faced squad and turned to Walker. Monahan. The Buckeye domination ot the the sacrosanct Ivy League until you've got anything to say, squad showed on the second and Eastern football is just about Phil go the coach mur- third teams as well as on the on appeared to- mured. Five Ohio players, including day as if the independents finally Monahan had something to say three backs, Dave Leggett, Bobby were going to organize a life-sav- For almost 10 minutes, he and Hubert Bobo, were on mg conference, into his teammates like a sea- the second team together with 1 he independents a been toughened destroyer captain bawl- guard Jim Reichenbach and tackle playing mean-nothing sched- ing out his crew. When he finished, Dick Hilinski.

the squad bolted out of the dressing other players on the second room like a pack of growling ti- team were ends Jim Temp, Wiscon- gers. sin and John Kerr, Purdue, tackle "Those kids were ready to stop --------------------------the 20th Century Limited with their PR0S named bare said this Navy never seen anything like it. CHICAGO col- The game itself promises to be, perhaps, one of the very best of the entire series. Army holds a lead, having won 28 to 22, with four ties. The huge crowd, plus a national television audience reaching into the millions, will get a chance to see if Army can build its if Eddie Erdelatz still has thp big game magic to beat Red Blaik.

In four cracks, Coach Erdelatz has come away with three victories, two of which could be attributed in no small measure to the so-called cribbing scandal at West Point. The Cadets won a year ago going away, 20-7. Good Talent The Sheer Talent which runs through the squads makes this a game to see. No college team gets off its marks any quicker than Army and Navy far behind. On the records, it is tough to pick a winner.

Army started slowly with what now appears to be an implausible loss to South Carolina. It.came back to slam Michigan in a major surprise and followed up with a shocking victory over Duke. After the opener, there was only one scare, the one- point victory over Virginia. Navy swamped Stanford, among others, but was caught in the middle of power ful upsurge before being shaded by Notre Dame, against which the Middies fumbled away a touch down on the goal line. The Sailors were most impressive massacring Duke.

Talent-wise, this edition of the Anny-Navy game figures to be a downright war, with the NEA All America ends, Don Holleder of the Plain and Ron Beagle, showing the way. Their presence alone produces tremendous interest. Good Ends The Pass-Snatching Holleder and Beagle anchor lines which put on a vicious show. Army sends out a first team with three sophomores up front. They are end Art Johnson, tackle Dick Stephenson and guard Flay Goodwin, forming the left side.

On the other side of a senior center, Billy Chance, the Cadets have guard Ralph Chesnauskas, a big bruiser out of Brockton and as tough and rough as Rocky Marciano, and tackle Godwin Ordwav and Holleder, the speed boy. The Army backs spin around Pete Vann, the slick faker and devastating passer. Vann's long passes to Holleder have been knockout drops. When not moving by air, ground attack gobbles up yardage. Tommy Bell could be the best college back in country.

Sophomore Bob Kyasky is all back and the Soldiers a kicker. Mike Zeigler, Johnny Wing, Pete Lash, Pat Uebel and Dick Murtland give Blaik more inside and outside get up and go. The key to the Army attack, despite this frightening array of backs, is Vann. Welsh Stars Offense, which reached its heights with a 40-point drubbing of Duke and some 60 points rolled up against Columbia features quarterback George passing. Operating behind Welsh will be a fleet of quick-starting backs.

Bill Hepworth, Bob Craig. Jack Garrow, Dick Guest, Joe Gattuso and Johnny Weaver give the Middies strikng power. In addition, fine fullback and captain. Phil Monahan, is nealthy for the first time this season. Monahan will be the only tain in action.

Army's Bob Farris: has been kept out by a detached! retina. Monahaan hurt his knee in spring practice, has seen only twoj minutes of work all year. Comparison Navy's Backfuld does not appear to be equal to that of the but its line might have a shade the better of it. With Beagle at end is Bill Smith, a converted quarterback. John Hopkins, 203, and Jim Royer, 208, hold down the tackles.

Len Benzi and A1 Aronis, both short and stocky, are at the guards and Wilson Whitmire is at center. In total offense, this team has an average of 401.3 yards per game. That is the second best mark in the country. Who leads? Army. With a 459.4 mark.

There you have it. Tradition, All-Americas, speed. power, know-how. the biggest grid show of the year. Who do you like? Here, it is assumed the Cadets will roll.

Perhaps by two touchdowns. Scholastic Standings Neshaminy Bensalem Morrisville Council Rock Bristol Southampton Pennsbury Delhaas Neshammy Bensalem Morrisville Council Rock Bristol Southampton Pennsbury Delhaas CONFERENCE 6 5 2 2 2 1 0 SEASON 9 7 3 3 2 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 13 4 4 2 14 11 7 4 4 2 2 BENSALEM Bucks PSD Rock 6 vinrmvillp BRISTOL Rock (NEA Telephoto) THIS PHYSICAL ENCOUNTER climaxes an exchange of tempers at the outset of a school wrangle over the expulsion of three Central High School. Knoxville, football stars. Principal 11. Loy (right), who expelled the Irio.

is beimr restrained by C. M. Webb. Loy is clutching the arm Jeff Cate (left), school board member. A moment earlier, the principal had swung at Cate.

85 ft 712 25 COUNCIL ROCK Lower Moreland -Bensalem -Neshaminy -Delhaas Cross-Country To Develop Olympians NEW YORK While people around the country are tearing apart steaks at Olympic fund-raising dinners, cross-country runners most of whom look as if they could use a meal selvesare perking up. situation is a lot Dan Ferris, the National Amateur Athletic Union seeretary-treasur- er, remarked after he had watched George Terry, a spindly plug- ger from Boston University, capture the IC4A crown over New York's five-mile Van Cortlandt Park course. get her as ambitious a program as possible throughout the next two years. It hopes to groom American runners for the 5000 and 10.000-kilometer runs. Cross-country previously has been regarded as not much more than stiff pre-season training.

With the National Collegiate Athletic Association at East Lansing, following the 1C4A, the roughest test of the year comes at Fairmont Park. Nov. 28, when the AAU stages its six-and-a-quarter mile the equivalent of a Eastern Independents Getting Together To Form Grid League By OSCAR FRALEY plans which must have com a conference. United Press Sports Writer out of an opium pipe. One suci interested parties in the past NEW YORK After pussy vas an attempt to get Notre Dame have hunched down around the footing around in the shadow At my and Navy conference table and wound up with ules for years as they curried favor with the Ivy League for a few games.

But the ever-increasing isolationist policy of the ivory tower circuit finally is forcing them to the wall. Hopes for the oft-discussed Eastern conference appear brighter! Navy beat Notre Dame in lege All-Stars have raided the than ever now, however, with a the second half, but they outplayed ranks of professional football for statement by Syracuse Athletic Dithe Irish the rest of the game and the first time in history in an ef- rector Lewis P. Andreas that its I with a couple of breaks they might ort to end a four-game losing formation is and inevita- have pulled it off. streak to the National Football and the disclosure that might not even play League champs. is being done" toward such an against says one Navy Curly Lambeau and Hunk An- end.

coach. "But his leadership will bejderson were named coaches of The big trouble to date is that worth seven points even if he 1955 college All-Star team nobody has stepped ioiward to night. carry the ball. A number of schools have evinced interest in HARVARD PLAYS 20 the Plan such as CHIHUAHUA, Mexico UP i ton University, Pitt, Penn Umberto Maglioli, CAMBRIDGE. Mass.

A Rutgers, Fordham and held a comfortable 25- 20-game schedule plus entry in but there simply wasn't a wheel minute lead today as he gunned the three-day New England Col- horse. bis red Ferrari off on the final lege Holiday Tournament was an- Other Attempts Failed lap or me $u7iu" I'au-Arnci" road race. seven points touch a MAMMOLI LEADS Ferris and the rest of this na- meter the best of the track and held experts are college and club runners entered, paying more than passing interest one should give us a to cross-country. good Ferris says, to because the long races hold it, we ned to run more dis- this 8port holds are hopefully (tance races, not just the metro- looked for to produce some au- politan centers, but in smaller thentic distance stars who can hold their own with the long-haul boys being stockpiled in Red- dominated countries. been warned about strength for the 1956 Ferris said.

know they are powerful in the longer raes. why we feel that this country must hold more and longer cross-country The AAU has decided to put to- places, where we can develop maybe come up with somebody like Ralph Hill, who came out of Klamath Falls, to stand the 1932 Olympic Games on 57 DELHAAS Whitemarsh Bordentown Manuel Rock 45 MORRISVILLi Rock 178 NESHAMINY Twp. Rock 296 PENNSBURY Rock 38 SOUTHAMPTON Friends Bristol Moreland 64 12 7 7 2R 7 6 6 57 7 25 20 "l77 0 19 32 0 27 12 34 47 20 25 37 44 6 225 20 13 6 ft 27 13 0 83 13 12 12 7 13 8 6 8 7 28 ft 18 31 31 121 19 37 19 13 32 0 20 164 DISTANCE EAST LANSING, Henry Kennedy, a Michigan State freshman from Toronto, won the 19a4 Michigan AAU four-mile cross-country run. Home Town Rooters for Harvard basket-1 Previous attempts at forming aj ball squad. bogged down becausej PETER TELLER.

German middleweight, illustrates why fighting is a tough wav to make a as his face gives way under a right hand by Gene Fullmer of West Jordan. I tali. Fullmer won bout at New Eastern Park wav Arena. (NEA) LB Schools Cage Schedule DELHAAS Dec. 1 PSD away 3 Solebury home 10 Faculty home i IS George School a way 17 Alumni home Jan.

4 Pennsbury away 7 Bensalem away 11 Council Rock away 14 Neshaminy home 18 Southampton home 19 Faculty home 21 Bristol home 25 Morrisville away Feb. 1 Pennsbury home 4 Bensalem home Council Rock home 11 Neshaminy away IS Southampton a way, Faculty home 18Bristol away 22Morrisville home 24Solebury away Mar. 8 Allentown Catholic away PENNSBURY Dee 10 Mt Holly away 14Open 17 Ewing home 21Trenton away Jan. 4 Delhaas home 7 Neshaminy away 11 Southampton away 14 Bristol home 18 Morrisville away 21Council Rock home 25 Bensalem home 28 Alumni home Feb. 1Delhaas away 4Nethaminy home 8 Southampton home 11 Bristol away Morrisvillehome 11 Council Roek away 22 Benatlwn Jan.

Feb 7 8 14 17 21 4 7 11 14 is 21 25 28 1 4 8 11 15 18 22 BENSALEM Upper Moreland Lower Moreland PSD Open Date Alumni Council Rock Delhaas Neshaminy Southampton Bristol Morrisville Pennsbury Faculty Council Rock Delhaas Neshaminy Southampton Bristol Morrisvillt Pennsbury home Da home 1 Dec. home home a way home away home away home away home home away home a way home away home NESHAMINY Jan. Feb. COUNCIL ROCK Opponentplace 7 George School home 9 New Hopehome 14 Upper Dublin home 21 Alumnihome 4 Bensalemhome 7 Bristolaway 11 Oelhaas home 14 Morrisville away 18 Neshaminyhome 21Pennsburya way 25 Southampton home 1Bensalem away 4 Bristol home 8Delhaas away 11Morrisville home 15Neshaminy away 18 Pennsbury home 22 Southamptonaway 25 ffacultyhome BRISTOL MORRISVILLI Dec. 14 Lower Moreland away Dec 10 Trenton High i Open 17 21 Upper Dublin home Jan.4 Neshaminy Jan.

4 Morrisville away 7 Southampton 7 Pennsbury home 11 Bristol 11 Bensalemhome 14 Council Rock 14 Delhaas away Pennsbury 18Council Rockaway 21 oensalem 21 Southampton away 24Delhaas 25 Bristol home 26 NJSD 28 Faculty home 28 Alumni Feb. 1Morrisville home Feb 1 Neshaminy 4 Pennsbury away 4 Southampton 8Bensalem away a Bristol 11 Delhaas home Council Rock 15Council Rock home is Pennsbury 18Southamptonhome 18 Bensalem 32 Bristol 22 Delhaas home away away home home away home away home away home home away away home away Dec. 11George School Away 14OpenHome 17 Bordentown High Away 21 Florence Home Jan. 4 Southampron Home 7Council Rock Home 11 Morrisville Home 14 Pennsbury Away 18 Bensalem Home 21 Delhaas Away 25 NeshaminyAway 28 Alumni Home Feb. 1SouthamptonAway 4 Council RockAway Morrisville Away 11 Pennsbury Home 15BensalemAway 18 Oelhaas Home 22 Neshaminy Home 25Open Date Home SOUTHAMPTON Dec.

10 Open 14 Faculty home 17 Alumni home Jan. 4 Bristol away 7 Morrisville home 11 Pennsbury home 14 Bensalem away It Delhaas away 21 Neshaminy home 25 Council Rock away Feb. 1 Bristol home 4 Morrisville away 8Pennsbury away 11 Bensalem home 15 Delhaas home away 22 Council Roek home a shutout simply because they agree on rules. Some whant spring practice, don't some want bowl games, some But now it seems about time to let the Ivy League go its own way and realize that you simply have good, interesting football without a certain amount of commercialization. Not as long, certainly, as you still sell and I haven't to date heard of even the Ivy League letting the customers in for free.

Yet when the Ivy League banned spring practice, so did most of the Eastern Independents. Ask my coach and tell you that only the boys were hurt, and physically, because they simply in the proper physical condition. Poor Schedules Follow The Ivy League banned participation in post-season bowl games. So, immediately, did some of the independents. Virtually every other conference in the country is open to bowl bids-with the face-saving gesture of barring and nobody throws mud pies at them.

But the East is conspicuous in its continual absence, even though it takes the ever-diminishing money Ircrr. its The upshot of it all is that most of the independents find them-! selves playing games which draw flies. And those which would be interested in a bowl game get invited because they even have the gate attraction of being a conference champion. So you have such time to time as a Villanova EAST LANSING, Mich. IP iteam which sells tickets to a chain Kansas today boasted its second Jimmy Slade's Purse Is Released NEWr YORK Boxer Jimmy Slade had his purse of today and a good-conduct card from the New York State Athletic Commission, which had investigated his lop-sided defeat by light heavyweight Floyd Patterson at Madison Square Garden Friday.

Chairman Robert K. berry of the commission said he bad found in the fight. He ordered the International Boxing Club to give Slade his purse. AM "'ICEBERG" NICE NOME WAS CALLED, HANK RU ER coaches a future prospect for the Vthletics sou. Ilauk, tour, home tow Kansas ih is the Yankee old 8G- LOCAI MARKS, Peiotti PLUMBING mu IHEATING Phone Bristol 8-3288 lOife BEAVER BRISTOL Kansas Men Win Cross-Country county individual two years but the fans rattling team title belonged to Oklahmoa A Grounds with M.

Allen Frame, the Big Ten titlist grocery and Syracuse- NCAA cross Fordham contest in which there champion in were some 10,000 around in the Polo seats for every spectator Why, you ask yourself, they from Kansas, raced to victory ov- uit groaning and do somethingier the four mile, Michigan State ecisive? It is to be hoped that College course Monday with a 19:54.2 clocking. HAS NO SQUALMS DAYTON, Tommy Blackburn, has no super- stitutions. The Flyer cage coach will carry 13 men cr. his team this year. HERTZ RENT-A-CAR ANNOTM IMJ AITO DEPARTMENT NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER BRISTOL Because so many of you have told us of I he trouble you had reaching Into Boys Dept.

Store by phone, we hate installed a new switchboard to offer better service to the public. this number is busy jour call lie transferred automatically to any cf the fear on ftiir.