The Daily Item from Sunbury, Pennsylvania • 17

Sixteenth P2za Sunbury Dally itsm. Pennsylvania Monday, October 8, 1S33 elkl Ms Bid te 1 13-12 9 nel.25-6 Cmmsaders Bucknell' Ross Carries The Mail Cubs, Baltimore Shakc-Ups Seen; Lehigh Cashes BD Errors-Garnet Rally Nips S.U. 11 Resurgent Yanks, Dodgers Seek 3rd Series Win Today By JOE REICHLER NEW YORK URM the World I a-- Their early season record lev eled at 1-1. Susquehanna UniverS' CQJlGril LCmUUC IV itv's Crusaders, who dropped a 13-12 heartbreaker to the Garnet of Swarthmore at Philadelphia on 'Saturday afternoon, looked forward today to its home contest STATISTICS 1 Series continues at the present pace, warn neither team able to win on the road, the Brooklyn Dodgers will as world seven games. The series has followed the exact pattern of last year's, only in reverse.

New York's 6-2 vic- inelly stmn pitching of Tom divarvt plunged the series into a 2-aU deadlock HTirli. 9nil Win Trade Winds Blow By JOE REICHLER NEW YORK UP) World Series whispers: The Baltimore Orioles are shopping for a new general manager and youd be surprised to know with whom they've been talking. He's ourreii with, another major league, club, in- the same capacity. Oriole officials haven't they respect his proven ability as a field" manager. Owner Phil Wrigiey of the Chioaigo Cubs is readtydng a big announcement concerning a whole stokeup from the front oDfice down to the manager.

Scuttlebut has it that John Holland. president of the Los Angeles club wii3 trade places with Wid Matthews, the present general manager of the Cubs." Also Bob ScheMniz. who rA AmmaIh. Ia M. a TV I Ml 1.17.

i'more 14 75 137 Ill 13 3 a 30 10 Sal Ma rjt in 1957. I Bill Ross, Bucknell halfback Admit Giants Farm Club In Springfield NEW YORK Directors of the Eastern Baseball League have granted the New '-York'-- Giants a franchise to operate a cilub in i. The Giants had a working agreement with Johnstown this year, but did not, renew it. Recently the Louis CardinaSr' announced they would not operate in AM en town next year because of "poor attendance." Hmmwr fih. ieaiip' Ar4nr wm Friday bv Don Dix JErvrmnAv nonflfal mgonr ry Vi a uco ieim "i uk icdKue.

Lea.gue Presddeat Tommy Rich- ardison said other cities seeking aiawjuvi n4iiuiv VII Wiv: at Bbbeits Field, comes tack to day for Brooklyn to face Don Lar- sen. who couldn't hold a 6-0 lead in the second- game, also won by the Dodgers. The Yankees won the i next two, both at Yankee Stadium. I In 1955, the Yankees won the first two games at home and the! COn tioued to win in their home parks tu iiis iwmre citjLuuaffers iooik Tine nxx pair at from White Plains, N.Y., is shown returning a Lehigh punt forRLaj? places until the final game when Johnny boosters are interested in keeping Podres broke the string witH his Eastern bai there, bnlhant 2-0 vactbry at Yankee; Stadium WuLamsport and Johnstown Apparently, a spacious ball park also ar j.rl.tnents and groups in those caties way to the Lehigh 15 before he was halted. It was the longest run of the afternoon, but didn't stop the invaders from trimming the Thundering Herd, 25-6, before a rain-soaked Dad's Day crowd.

Oklahoma, Spartans, USC, TCU Eye Sectional Titles Cardinals, Lions Lead NFL Races By NICK ELLENA The Associated Press As the National Football League heads into its third weekend of aifttion. onlv two undefeated teams remain the Chicago Cardinals and the Detroit Lions, both preseason underdogs. The unbeaten Cardinals, who defeated the New York Giants 35-27 Sunday for victory No. 2 were given little chance of finishing higher than last-year's fourth place in a tough, batanced East-1 em Conference. The Lions, who dropped from Western Conference champs in 1954 to cellar-dwellers 1955, also.

wn their second istraiam, surprising JBaiomore ana the experts 31-14 Saturday bandbox Efobets Field is marie to for Duke Snider and Gil Hodmis. Dwitrer hitters are not real long-distance clouters despite their imiposing home run records, In the live series between the two clubs since 1949. Brooklyn hit- ters have banged 23 home runs in 15 games at Ebbets Field. In 14 games Yankee Stadium, they've hit only 7, none in the two TheYankeerhave hit 10 in the fSfme Mantle, Bauer Connect Two home runs were hit yes- tnatv hrtfh Kv th Yanttw SSL MaS gS fi? sTof the series, a Ruthian 44(Wooter into the center field bleachers off Ed Roebuck in the sixth inning, Hank Bauer walloped his first in rw nrwcdai senth with one on franchises are Elmira, a. former member, York, and Lancaster; Pennisrylrvania cities, and Quebec and Three.

Rivers la Canada. 1 I ri sir in 1 UlSCOVerer Ul ohoelesS Joe Jackson DlCS At 86 LANOASTER. Pa. -Thoma, It0ud1, thOC" le9S Joe Jaoksop. one of base- died at rt yesterday.

Stouch, 86, played with Loui ville the National League about the turn of the century. He broke By, DON WEISS The Associated Press College footbaild is looking for a new Mng in the East, satisfied with the one it has in the Midwest, waiy of a new power in the South, but for a national champion well, those Oklahoma Sooners will do and do very well. Bud Wilkinson's Sooners went their merry way Saturday, rolling up a major college record of 32 straight victories, to the surprise of xaifflv nr nru Kansas State was the victim and i the only question was the score. I fifi-n in wvit tih at. 111 ouioi- oLuiuaiy uie uiu-iui that Wilkinson used five cago Bears righted themselves on the arm of quarterback Ed Brown and the toe of George Blantia for a 37-21 victory over Green Bay, and San Francisco's 49ers stunned AfMr, i7.

Tjsc Those runs would have been lantic League ana before retiring enough for Sturdavant. who held fro the game in 1919 played and the Dodgers to six hits, walked managed man teams in the as many and struck out seven. His biggest strikeout came in the As manager of Greenville, S.C.; ninth after the Brooks had scored he supposedly lured Jackson from once, and bad him on the ropes a mill with a $75-a-monh con-with the bases full and only one tract. Jackson went on to become out. Randy Jackson came up as one of baseball's greatest hitters a pinch bitter, representing the until was banned from the Daniel Nolan, Lehigh University's T-formation quarterback, ran, passed and faked the Engineers to a stunning 25-6 victory over Bucknell Saturday afternoon on rain-sodden Memorial Stadium field, Lewisbiirg.

STATISTICS Bocknelt Ichiro First Downs 7 17 Bushing yardaga .308 yardage S3 61 Passes attempted 14 15 Passes completed Passes 1 Punts Fumbles 6 Fumbles lost 4 0 Yds. penalised 45 40 A disappointed Dad's Day crowd of approximately 5000 dwindled to less than 2000 hardy fans by the end of the game when a steady drizzle during the first half turned into a downpour at half time. ToinAf4 harH Virmitfh thp final two periods. The contest was Bucknell's first home game of the year and left them with a 2-1 record as they began preparations today to meet the Delaware University team Saturday at Newark, Del. Nolan, a junior from Mechan-icsville, N.

did everything well as he scored one touchdown, passed for a second and directed the Engineers attack with a fancy display of akery and running. He was ably assisted by halfback Bob Naylor, end Tom Faillace, a hard charging Lehigh line and the weather. B. TJ. Fumbles Costly It was.

just not Bucknell's day, and the die was cast from the outset. On the first play from scrimmage following the opening Bob Ross, Bison halfback, fumbled the pigskin and Faillace, who was in the Bison's fur all afternoon, fell on the ball on the Bucknell 29. The bobble was the first of six for the Thundering Herd during the afternoon. Most of them either set the stage for subsequent Lehigh scores or stopped Bucknell drives. Engineers In Command Eight plays after the first Bucknell fumble, Nolan sneaked over the goal line from the one-foot line and the boys from Bethlehem were never headed.

Faillace converted the first of three placement kicks and the Engineers led, 7-0, before the game was four minutes old. Before the afternoon was over the Engineers pushed across two more touchdowns and added four points via two safeties. In the sec ond quarter the visitors increased the score to 9-0 when, after an inopportune 15-yard penalty set! xne Bisons DacK to the one-yard line, jack Brothers. Bucknell half' back, was caught in the end zone. Despite the four touchdowns by bot hteams, the longest scoring arive oi tne afternoon was the first when the Engineers went 29 yaras ior the Lehigh scored early in the third quarter on a carbon copy of the tuiuauon wmcn naa existed in the early moments of the first quarter: Following the second half opening kickoff to the Engineers, Bucknell held and forced Lehigh to kick.

On the first play by Bucknell from scrimmage, Bob Stewart, Bison quarterback, fumbled and Joe Capuano, Lehigh guard, fell on the slippery oval on the 25. Seven plays later Naylor streaked through the left side of the Bison line from six yards out for the six-pointer. Faillace converted and the Engineers lead was increased to 16-0. On the first play of the final quarter the Engineers increased their lead to 18-0 when the hard charging Lehigh line caught Terry Fetterman, Bison signal caller, in the end zone for a safety. The play started on the Bucknell 15 and Fetterman, desperately maneuvering in an attempt to avoid being tackled while he tried to spot a pass receiver, was stopped.

vy x-eie uonnson, guard. Nolan Pitches Strike A short punt and a 17-yard runback of a kick to th Rnofc. nell 24 set up the final Lehigh suuie me eany minutes of the fourth quarter. On the first play Nolan arched an aerial into the arms of Faillace in the end zone and after the placement by the Lehigh end the Engineers were finished in the scoring depart- menx. Koppes Scores For B.

TJ. tfucKnell finally broke the scoring ice in the fourth quar ter aiter urotners returned a Le high punt 16 yards to the Engin eer 26. Bob Fitzsimmons. half, back, sneaked through the line for four yards to the 22, Fetterman hit Brothers with a 16-yard pass to the six before Don Koppes, fullback, powered his wav uuwgn me lert side or the Le high line for the Bison touch' (Continued on page 17) A Prank Vinson, almost a Say oi I the PhiladeOphia PhiUies is Rrnwru. wt.siKiiY.oih 14-1(1 trading block.

Granny tying run. Young Tom whiffed him for strikeout No. 7. Jim Gilliam then flied out to end the game. Sturdivant Sparkles First downs Yds.

gained, passing Yds. gained, rushing Passes completed Passes Intercepted by Fumbles lost-v. lost, penalties with the Pete Pihos-coached National Agricultural College eleven on Saturday, October 13. Susauehanna, despite a series of bad breaks and questionable rul-i over Swarthmore early in the final period. Then the Garnet, ded icating its new field, mounted a 63-yard drive which netted the pay-off TD.

Officials okehed a key Ron Sutton to Nate Price pass which took the ball from the Susquehanna 29 to the 1, al though even the partisans were ox a mind that Price caugnt tne ball out-of-bounds. Captain Sutton, the king-pin of the Swarthmore attack, plunged over from the 1 on the next play for the winning score. Run-back of ah intercepted pass gave the Garnet (Little Quakers) another scoring opportunity but the game ended with the ball on the S. U. two.

Garnet Scores First After a scoreless first period, the with Bob Lewis, John "Yanuklis, Dick Purnell, and Ray Richie taking turns toting the ball, marched deep inside Swarthmore territory. But Sam Criswell, Swarthmore, recovered a S. u. fumble on the Garnet 25. It took the home club 11 plays to travel 75 yards to the first touchdown.

Sutton and Nate Price bore the brunt of the attack, and Price bolted four yards off tackle for the score. Sutton place-kicked the all-important extra point. Crusaders bounced back with a sustained march of 90 vnrrU fnr a touchdown just before the halfl ended. Dick Purnell. a marked man throughout the hard-fought contest, aid some line passing on this advance.

He pitched to Veryl Milroy for a 45-yard gain, ana nit jacK Antnonv on the coal line to conclude the sustained drive. Touchdown pass was good for 13 yards. Purnell's placement went to the right and the Garnet led, 7-6, at halftime. S. U.

Grabs Lead Crusaders went out front mid way through the third ueriod. Rav nicme. DTOsn oacK irom Shamo- kin, returned a Swarthmore punt1 to ine uarnei zu. lwis, a con sostenit ground -eainer all after. noon, finally went over from the two.

Again a Purnell boot missed its mark, Purnell and Frosh suard Ralnh Ferraro were shaken up several times aurmg the traditional camp but are expected to be O. K. for tne Aggies tussle this weekend. Chalmers Bartlow. of Sunhnrv.

Jim Keiser. Selinsgrove. Jack Anthony, and Co-caDtain Walt Benham were outstanding on defense for the Orange and Maroon. weater bench strength matpr. ially aided the cause of the Little Quakers, who were beaten by Hamilton the week before.

une-ups and summaries: HTTaOTTKHAltfltf A SNfJS Anthony, Milroy, Edward TACKLES-Bartlow, Thompson CENTER Keiser BACKS Co-captaln Purnell, nichle, Yan- SWARTHMORE (1J) ENDS Bell. Rllln TACJKLES Peldhuien, Btelner, Outhrl uaum, Zimmerman. Clague, Llchtenuberg CENTERS James, Pago Sutton, Wright, Braniff. Towes, Staufler SCORE BY PERIODS: Susquehanna 1 ft 11; Anthony (13 yard pass from Purnell), Lewis (i yard plunge); Swarthmore: Sutton (1 yard plunge), Price (4 yard 8 lunge). Points alter touchdown warthmore: Sutton (placement).

Elevens Play Tonight Two Sunbury grid teams the ay-Vees and Junior High elevens wttiu see action on scat tered fronts tonight. Jay-Vees (3-1) take on the Bloomsbure Jr. Varsdtv at burK at 7 o'clock. whiil th -Ji High grddders (1-2) go against ivimiion an oiooK at Multon. Latter team will seek to avenge a 13-6 loss suffered at the hanHn nf Milton here last week.

Jay-Vees will be on the rebound after dropping a decision to Shamokin's Baiby Cireyhounds a week ago. Jr. High will host Curtin Jr. High, Williaimsport, on Wednesday aft ernoon, October 17, at 3:30. teams.

Spartan Show Class Hf Oklahoma has a challemger for the top billing it assumed last year it will probalbliy come from among Madhiwan State or Ohio State in the Midwest, Georgia Tech, Tennessee, Mississippi or unsung Vanderbilt in the South, and nne of several Southiwest Con ference biggies, incikiding Texas Uhristiian, Texas A and Bay lor. Southern Calitornia, probably tne best in the Far West, can be expected to tumble in potential when Jon Aruiett and others of its baJif-season players retire after USC's fifth game. The Trojans, with Amett gaining -182 yards, whipped Wisconsin 13-6. Michigan State, rated best in the Middle West and No. 2 in the Asso ciated Press poll, and Ohio State, No.

4, used late rallies to defeat dimcult opponents. The' Spartans were outplayed by strong Michigan for a half, then captitaiized on a pass interception It was a big win for the Yan- sacrifice fly by Gil McDougald kees and a bigger one for Sturdi- broke it open in the bottom of the vant, a right-hander fourth for the Yankees. Mantle from Oklahoma City who began had walked on a 3-ii pitch to open his career as an in the the frame. And after Berra fanned Yankee farm system but turned Enos Slaughter was passed inten-to pi'tchong because as he put it: tionaAly. Martin Junked the straw "I hit only .247 in class (for egy, scoring Mantle and moving Quincy in the Three-I League in Slaughter to third for McDou 1950)." jgald's Cy to center.

Yesterday's game was one of Dodgers Sizzle In 9th wasted opportunities by the Brook-1 Roebuck took over for Erskint lyn Dodgers, who got-fcheir lead- to start the fifth and retired the ofif man on base in seven of the side in order. In the sixth, Mantle nine innings. led oil with a tremendous sh" Sturdivaot issued passes to the into the center field bleachers oV first batter in each of the first a 1-0 pitch to make it 41. It was three frames. But he followed his second of the series and them up with strikeouts each seventh in a World Series, time, first catching Pee Wee Reese After- Bauer's homer in the with a called strike and then send-, seventh, the Dodgers made one ing third strikes past a swinging last stab in the ninth.

Robinson Hodges. and loser Carl Erstkine. i opened with a double and. after Yanks Grab Lead I Hodges struck out, Sandy Amoros The Yankees scored in the first wadked on a 3-2 Ditch and Carl and a 'recovered ftimlble for a field Bethlehem was jolted by Milton goal and a'tcwhdown and a 14-7- and Curwensville, 16 game margin, will change with Cub manager Stan Jim Gallaigtier is ex pected to escape the ax. K-C Beckons Slaughter Babe Pineffi, National League's senior umpire, has told friends he ui- 4.U--.

World Series PineMi vZ Tioined the National League as an urn wre in 1835, after previous big league service with Cincinnati as a third baseman, wil be 61 years old on Oct. 18. He currently is umpiring hu sixth World Se- Enos Slaughter has been prom ised a job with the Kansas City Athletics when his playing days are over. Owner Arnold Johnson sold the popular veteran -to the Yankees ust to give him an opportunity to play in another. World Series.

Don't be surprised to see Slaughter back with the A in 1957. Trade talk has been going on behind closed doors between Pitts- bun and Milwaukee uinhmc oumieiaer jTan Tnomas of tne, Pirates and catcher Del CrandaHi uie. mraveo. inety re sun lar apart, Ennis, Big Kin On Block If Ted Kluszewski is traded, which is most likely, the new Can- cannati first baseman will.be out Hamner, the team's star shortstop for the past 10 years, also will be offered for trade. If he remains, he wil be tried out as a pitcher.

shaft Ted' Kaaanski to shortstop "f1 open i withj foe pop- mus after a slow start, impressed everyone wiith his steady hitting and aggressiveness style of play during the last two months of the season. Here's something to remember. Bob Feller, perhaps the greatest may wind up with the New York Yankees. Sounds fantastic but it 1J ouuau oamxn. Juniata, Penn Grab Grid Spotlight By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I Juniata extended its four-year unbeaten streak to 25 games and SIX other Pennsylvania college football teams preserved unbeaten and untied records after the weekend's gridiron activity.

East Stroudsburg. Lafayette, Look Haven, Haverford, Pennsyl vania Military and Westminister are the other undefeated elevens. Juniata, shut Moravian college, 254, to extend the skein which now is in its fourth season. Lafayette, rolling over Delaware East Stroudsburg with a 13-0 victory over Shippensburg and PMC with a 28-6 win at Bridgeport, al won their third straight; Westminister over powered Grove City. 60-0; Lock Haven blanked California Teachers.

14-0, and Haverford opened its season with a 33-7 triymiph over Wagner. Penn broke a 23-game losing streak by edging Dartmouth, 14-7 and Temiple snaipoed a 10-game winless record with a 1914 victory over Muhilenbeng. Army gave Penn State its first defeat. 14-7; and Pitt took Its initial loss to California, 14-0. on the west coast.

West Chester Teachers, another previously unbeaten team, was dropped by New Haven (Conn.) Teaohers, 33-0. RETAIL SALESMAN National concern has immediate opening for ambitious dependable man, over 25, manage Time Pay-mont Department, for local distributor of auto supplies and Homo appliances. Sales and credit "experience preferred. Full salary and expanses while In training. Call Mr.

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3301 North Sixth Street Harrisburg, Pa. inning on Joe Collins' one-out Furillo walked on a 3-1 pitch to double to right and a single upload the bases. Yankee Manager the middle by Yogi Berra alter Casey Stengel visited the mound. Juanue naa grounaea out. frooKiiyn uea it in uie rountn on two hits.

Snider, bitless in seven trips, opened with a 1 e. Hodges brougM htm home with a single to center aiter Jackie Rob- inson bad fouled out. A line drive by Sandy Amoros was turned in to a raily -nipping double play by Collins, A single by Billy Martin and a Danville Elevens Boast Top Marks HATWUSBORG WV A score of undefeated-untied teams are lead-! in parade today as the 1956, SCnoOiDoy KWUDaJil season nears baW-way mark. im teams, nowever, are otuv part 'of the all-winning sauads ip. sfe weathered the first Jie weeks of play with unblem ished records.

The all-winning' teams include: East Lower Merion, Scranton Central, CHarks Summit, St. Clair, Tamaqua and Wilkes Barre Coughlm. CentralrWiliamsiporit, Danville Milton, Carlisle, Harrdsbung Jolin Harris West Amlbridge, Charleroi, Cormr. Duouesne. Farreli.

Jean- nette. Sharon and Wilkjinstwwj, Lower Meriofl and Carlisle are canryifig al-wunning streaks for more than one season. Lower Merion extended the state's long' est major unbeaten untied skein by beating Nomnstown 34-0 over the weekend. Carlisle, meanwhile, whipped Waynesboro 38-7 to run its all- wmnmg streak to 14 games. 3 'Powers' K.O.'d Three: powerhouses were knocked from the unbeaten ranks in the weekend action.

Johnstown was surprised by Duquesne 37-7, leader in the Western Conference, lost a nan4eague game to Jonn-sonlbuirig 254. Here's how the major conference stake up at the end of five weeks: Sailors, St. Clair Lead Eastern Conference Swoyers-ville, 27-12 victor over replaced WilkesnBarre Coughlin as leader in the northern The Sailors' record is marred only by a scoreless tie with defending conference champ Coal Pwp. Scranton Central is second and Clarks Summit 'third. St.

Clair took over the southern division lead from Tamaqua which was dropped to second St. Clair beat Schuylkill Haven 38-27 and Tamacrua beat Mahanoy City 14-2. Mount Oarmel's 20-6 victory over traditional rival Kulpmont gave the, squad third place. WPIAL AA Johnstown, Mount Lebanon and Baldwin were eliminated from title contention leaving just 10 of the original 36 teams still in the race. They are Charleroi, Jeannette, Willkinsiburg, Duquesne, Farrell, Sharon.

Ambndge, Munhal and West View. DuBols Defeated Western Conference Indiana and OurwensiviMe were rated- tied for first at 475 points and 2-0 league records. Indiana smashed Punxsutawney 9-0 over the weekend. DuBoisl ast week's leader, suffered an 18-6 setback from Northern Cambria and was drop- Ded to 14th place. Conemaugh a 9J 'only league game saw Warren, de- 'fending champ and loser to Corrv nrcita.tottiii iwi Central Penn Defending co-champion Williaansport is favored repeat this year but nobody expected the Millionaires rock Reading Harrisourg John Harris beat Harrisiburg Catholic 12-45 ft a non-league game.

Harris and Wowamsport each have two league wins. South PennOarlisle's victory over Waynesboro cemented the herd's hold on first place at a 3-0 league record. Mechanicsburj; aoaed its second straight league win at Gettysburg'! expense 21-0, wnue cnamDersourg lost an exni-J bition to Hagerstown, Md. Allentown Tops Steelton Susquehanna Milton whinoed Btoomistoung 20-0 for its fourth straight but' Danville remained one game behind at 3-0 by smashing Jersey. Shore Big Tare AHentawa beet StteAtoa.

Km Cfotral into organized baseball in 1892 with Charleston of the South At- game after the Chicago Black Sox scandal Mowing the 1919 World iSeries, saaa "mat suns me wnen swirai- vam nxo mm now ne piannea pitch and left the right-hander in the game. Slaughter, playing deep in left field, couldn't come up fast enough to catch Cannpy's pop-tfiy single and a run was home. With the bases still full, Sturdivant struck out Jackson and Gilliam flied out for the third out companion on AFRICA'S OS" victory. Ohio State and Stanford victory. Voes Thrash Duke Georgia Tech, ranked third by the nation's experts, was idle but Tennessee, 'Ole' Miss and Vandy upheld the prestige of the South.

Tennessee, moving back into the national picture under Bowden Wyatt, thrashed Duke 33-20. Mississippi, sixth in the poH, defeated Houston U4. Vanderbdlt's power 'was un expected and eye-popping in a 32-7 stompin of, Alabama. Cal. Upsets Pitt In the Southwest, Texas Christ ian blasted Arkansas, 41-6; The Texas Aggies downed Texas Tech 40-7; Baylor defeated Maryland 14-0; and Rice spilled Louisiana State 23-14.

In the major upset of the week end, defense minded Pitt lost to California 14-0 and left the East looking to the service academies for a possuMe successor to the Panthers as best in the sector. Sports In Brief By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Baseball MERIDIAN, Idaho Jesse Law, 68, father of Pittsburgh Pirate pitcher Vernon Law, died. Golf -EL CAJON. Calif. Bob Ros-burg, San Francisco, with a 7- iinder-fpar 65 on the final round like a faithful 4 1 t- Ik and the Eagles sloshed to a rain-washed 19-9 decision over ash Quarterback Lamar McHan, winning for two touchdowns and w.

against New York and more than Giants' Mel Triplett. National football league EASTERN CONFERENCE By Associated Press Chicago Cardi i New York 1 Pittsburgh 1 Cleveland 1 Philadelphia 1 Washington 0 l.ooo .500 .000 Pet. 1.000 .500 .500 .500 .500 .000 WESTERN CONFERENCE Detroit 2 0 Los Angeles 1 1 Baltimore 1 1 Chicago Bears 1 1 San Francisco 11 Green Bar 0 1 Saturdays scores Cleveland 14. Pittsburgh 10 Detroit 31, Baltimore 14 Philadelphia 13. Washington Yesterday's Scores Chicago Bears 37, Oreen Bay 21 Chicago Cards 35, New York 27 San Francisco 33, Los Angeles 30 Next Week's Schedule Sunday Baltimore vs.

Oreen Bay at Milwaukee Chicago Cardinals at Washington Los Angeles at Detroit New York at Cleveland Philadelphia at Pittsburgh San Francisco at Chicago Bears Obedience XhampJoBeOnTV Sho-Ki, four year old miniature poodle owned by Mrs. Vera Page, Winf ield, widely-known fancier and trainer, will appear on the "Little Rascals" program over TV Station WBRE, Wilkes. Barre (Channel 28) tomorrow night, it was announced today. Sho-Ki, well known to regional dog lovers, is a National Obedi ence champion. She has appeared on TV shows on previous occas ions.

Poodle is only one of many champions who have been, developed by Mrs. Page during the past number of years, Mrs. Page will be on the program, along with Sho-Ki. TV time it 6:30, EDST. Scholastic Grid Scores Mlfflinburg Scotland School (tie) Warrior Run 42, Muncy-Muncy Creek Williamsport 40, Reading 0 Mahanoy Joint 33.

Porter-Tower City John Harris 13, Harrltburg Catholic Allentown 10, Steelton 14 William Penn 30, Lancaster 14 Milton Hershey 14, Bethlehem Captain Jack 37, Shippensburg Lower Merlon 34, Norrlstown Nanticoke 18, Hanorer Twp. 0 Wllkes-Barrs Coughlin 31, Newport Blghspirs 14, Susquenlta 4 Montourfvllle 20, Montgomery IS Scranton Central 13. South Central Wllkes-Barre Twp. 12, Ashley 0 Newport 12, Carson Long 0 Boiling Springs 25, New Cumberland Penn co-cham, 2044. Bethlehem tost ite game and Baston was idle.

Ches-Mont CoatesviUe thumped Bridgeport 47-0 for. its first leafiue win. Conestoga, the defending champ, beat Radnor 13-8 in an exhibition. Pottstown whipped Constiohooken 27-6 a nd PhoeniX' viHe defeated Downingtown 19-7. Keystone Defending co-champ Berwkk lost its first game 18-7 to Hazieton and is now -1-1-1 the league.

Mount Carmel, the other co-defender, is 1-0-1 in the league. Coal Twp, And Pottsville, each with 2-0 league records, are tied for first. 18-0 winner of Westmont, moved into third place Section II-Corry won an exhi-KAiNS game from Grove City 40- WANTED! MEN-WOMEN now fnr II. Ciull rvia score of 214 to oaiDture the rrom ages 18 to 51. PreDare openings in this area during the Government positions pay as high as $350.00 a month to start I5Sfii-Kfwld9 Tu security than private employment and, mj i 7 ior aavancemeni.

Many positions require little1 or no specialized education or experience. vwuiiuniiy ror aavancement. Many positions require little or no specialized education or pynarinnra ic one of these vou must Pass test The competion is keen and in some cases only one out of five pass. Lincoln Service helns thousands you tan depend TRUE llifi1 2f th. 'argest and fastest growing privately owned schools of its kind and is not connected with the Government.

ror FREE information on Government jobs, including list of Positions and salaries, fill nut rnnnnn nH mail nn-. mmv r- Women's Heart of America igoJf tournament. HorM RSrulJ' iuw xuuuv iKomamxa (ii.w) gained a nose decision over Jet's Charm in the $59,355 Matron Stakes at Belmont. ATLANTIC CITY. N.J.

Clem ($5.80) scored a two-length victory in the $30,175 Absecon Island Turf Stakes at Atlantic City, PARIS-Jltally's. great horse; Ri- undefeated in 16 starts', won the Prix de L'Arc de Triomrohe race at Lonjjdhasmros. Career Boy Was fourth and Fisherman ninth, RALPHO BOOTERS BOW Bob Casper's fourth period goal gave. Scott Township High a 2-1 Columbia County Soccer League victory over Ralpho Township High at Elysburg on Friday afternoon. It was the first league loss of the campaign for the Sanders- coached team.

John Lazick accounted for the lone Ralpho counter. ana a wnnoie toiaa or zu the San Diego Open gold onT Ma(ry. Lenlbition 6. to next 12 months. you can qualify yourself to pass 24.

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