The Daily Item du lieu suivant : Sunbury, Pennsylvania • 20

Dale Walters Gains For Owls Greyhounds Use Long Runs Purnell Paces SU Attack; Buffalo Stampedes Bisons QP 0 PUT1ERIH6 By BJLL TOLAND Post Fourth Straight Win Joe Kubisty. 200-pound senior 1 Failing in their role oi at Shamokin on Saturday (J quarterback, staged a one-man 1 aerial circus Saturday in Buck-nell University's Memorial Stad- ium -when -he- threw five toucrf4 -down passes to lead Buffalo. Uni- STATISTICS BuckaeU BaA-al .183 341 33 'I -4 -JI 1 1 117 First down -14 Rushing vardaca 10 Passing yardage 156 -Passes attempted 31 Passe completed 11 Passe Intercepted 1 Funt 6 Punting average 3 Fumbles 4 Fumbles lost 4- Yds. penalized 35 versity f4-2) to a 31-13 win over the Bisons (3-4) in the final home game of the vear for the ThuntW enng Herd. tr i xvuuisty, one oi uc east oui standing passers last year, but who had been sidelined most of the season with injuries this year.

picked Saturday to set a Buffalo, University single game record for touchdown passes. Underdog Bulls thus upset the favored Bis- ons before the Scout Day crowd of approximately 3,500. Grey and overcast skies with an ominous threat of additional i rain on soggy Memorial Field held wiiviugii uic xxiic auuuk nancia. uw nau.uciv.n., iiiaiuiis coverea -gnamm. at onamoain and a pass miercepuon to.

cipner me uwis, au-u, Deiore jess Panthers Air Arm, Speed Tops Pineltnotters, 25-20 down the crowd and those who did brave the elements were treated to a passing spectacle the, likes of which had seldom been seen on the Bison home gridiron. Kubisty. who had seen very little action this year due to his ies, completed 14 of .19 passes for -a total of 249 yards, and in addi- -tion, ran exceptionally well on, occasions when needing In addition to the record set by the Bulls, the Bisons also set a fj.rst of their own for 1956 when Jim Stewart lofted a pass to Jack Brothers from- 19 yards out for a touchdown and the initial score" of the year by the aerial route for the Bisons. Both teams employed the aerial game throughout the contest as the backs 'found the footing rather hazardous after the torrential rains which struck Lewisburg Friday. The BullsV 1 i threw 22 passes and completed laf Bisons Use Air Game While Kubisty was the star ot the show with his passing magic, Bucknell's quarterbacks Terry Fetterman and Stewart did some fanevnassine in their own rifht.

Led by T-ouarterback Dick Purnell, who cemeted his bid for Little All-America honors' with a brilliant-performance before 5,000 payees on Staten Island, N.Y Susquehanna's Crusaders (4-2) STATISTICS S.TJ. Wagner First down! 15 10 Yds, gained, rushing 167 35 passing 136 rasses atumptea 34 Passes Completed Passes Intercepted -J 3 3 Punting 36 14 Fumbles I 4 Fumbles lost 1 i' 3 Yd, penalties 35 -40 whipped Wagner College's Sea hawks, 26-13, in Wagner's Grimes Hill stadium on Saturday afternoon, 11 1 1 riuucii, wiiu stuiereu a laie-j game injury and had to be car ried off the field on a stretcher, scored two touchdowns. Dassed to Kay Kicme lor another, and set the fourth S. U. score with pin-point passing and hard running.

His 262 yard total gain for the zoomed the Ashland. Pa. junior near the top of the heap in NCAA small, college total ouense standings. And the standout Susquehanna team periormance assured the Keil-Pitello-coached Crusaders of highly successful season. Ma roon and Orange will try.

for its fifth win in its finale against Haverford College's "Fords" at Selinsgrove on Saturday after noon, November 10. Crusaders, who dominated-the action against winiess Wagner throughout the Homecoming Day clash, scored the first time they got their hands on the ball. Pur nell, Bob Lewis, John Yanuklis, and Kay Richie reeled off consist ent gains of the slightly muddy turi. climaxing a so yard ad vance, Yanuklis, Union City; N. J.

Frosh who totaled 41 yards gain on the ground, scored from 1-yard out Lewis place-kicked the extra point. Midway through the second quarter, Purnell pitched to -Ray Kichie, former Shamokin High athleter-whoHTiade therf inecatch on the Wagner 5 and went into the end zone. Just before the halfJ ended, Purnell cracked over from the enemy five to make it 20-0. Susquehanna. Touchdown came after Co-captain Walt Benham blocked a Wagner punt.

Benham, bellwether of hard-charging Susquehanna line which held the Sea-Hawks to. a mere 35 yards gain on the ground, blocked two enemy kicks and recovered one fumble during the contest. Every player on the Susquehanna front line played bang-up ball all the way. Purnell electrified the fans, including many Susquehanna alumni from the Tfew York area, with twisting 42-yard rim for a final TD in the third period. He shook off five would-be tacklers on the play.

Passing combo George Tan sey and John Mangiante, an end who formerly, played halfback accounted for the Wagner touchdowns. Pair collaborated on a 40-yard scoring play in the third period, and followed with a 35-yard maneuver in the fourth quarter. Hagermann, a reserve lineman. converted after the first Wagner score. Purnell sustained his injury possibly cracked ribs midway through the final period.

X-rays were to be taken today to determine the exact nature of the injuries. Theres only a slight possibility that he'll be able to play against Haverford on Saturday. Kichie was shaken up in "the second half, but the team physician reported the Frosh halfback as O. K. today Designers Fabrics Trimmings For Sale L'Aiglon Dress North'd.

QUALITY -TASTE 'it The Bisons completed 1 1 ot 21 for a total of 156 yards. However, they had three intercepted while -the Bisons managed to sidetrack; two Buffalo passes. Kubisty, a native of Sloan. N. who was the fifth best passer in the east a year ago when he completed 48 of 106 aerials for 628 yards and four touchdowns in the Bulls' 10-game schedule, hit three different men for his payoff aerials.

Dick Doll, the fastest halfbacK oh either team, scored in the first period on a play which covered 19 yards; Jim Keats, Doll run ning mate at the halfback posi tion, went 13 yards in the second quarter after taking a screen pass for the Bulls' second touchdown. Keats also scored the fourth six- pointer in the third quarter on a play which covered 26 yards. Nick Bottini, right end, scored the third and fifth touchdowns on plays of 6 and 34 yards. Teams Tied at Half Playing their final home game To Greyhounds Too Strong tmmm a 1 I I 4 TL Dwi Sunbury ........4. Shamokin Tds.

Gained, Rushing Sunbury Bhamokin Tumbles Sunbury Shamokin ramble Lest Sunbury Shamokin Attempted Banbury "Shamokin Ps Complete Sunbury Shamokin Passes Intercepted By Sunbury- Sunbury shamokin 1 I 1 I II 41 14100 80 US 31221 1 0 20 35 0 IS 0 46 NFL Features Two Team Fights For Divisional Titles By JIM KENSIL The Associated Press Every promoter's dream-- balanced league is merely a wislriMtoouight this pro rootoaJll season. Willi just about half the fames in tie record books after yesterday's -five-game card, the National Football League, despite inter- mn nvnoe nkiV. Cannot IVB -boast a balanced division. Four of the 12 league teams bold 60 per cent of the victories. ami two nr in each conference.

IFtffthermore. no other team has more wins than seflDaoKSi lions, Bean Boll On Detroit 'is the big winner among bdg winners. The unbeaten lions, Western Conference leaders, grab-tmt ntr their sdxrtih straioM by top ping the Sam Francisco 49ers 17-13 on tins West Coast. Several hundred miles to the south the Chicago Bears one. came on me western pace m-fin.

a aSAt derision over the Los Angles Rams. The Bears are 5-1 and haven't lost since opening day sfaen Baltimore knocked them In the Eastern Conference, New York's Giants and Chicago's Cardinal! remained deadlocked tor the top at 54 as both checked in with triurnphs over division op- mnents. The Giants ediged the host Pittsburgh Steelers 17-14, and Chicago rolled over the visiting Philadelphia Eagle 28-47. Browns Snap Slump Th Cleveland Browns broke a three-gaime losinc streak and moved into a tbree-wy tie tor fourth in the East with a 24-7 up set of Green Bay's Packers at Milwaukee. Cleveland is now 24, as are the Eagles and Stealers.

Washington and BaWanore were idle. Veteran Leon Hart and rookie Hoo along Cassadry carried tiie load lor the Lions. Hart tallied twice on shortyardaKe plunges, Bobby Layne. Lion quarterback, contributed two extra points and a jiekl goal The 49ers feaitured rf 1 n. turn.

Punchless Philadelphia jumped oflf to a 3-0 lead on a field goal by Bobby Walston and then faded. The Cards took over after the first period and before the final gun Lamar McHan had passed four times for TD's, Field Goal Pays Off A field goal by Ben Agajandan provided the difference for the Giants. But a defense headed by Bill Svoboda came up with a key tumble recovery and a timely pass interception to thwart the Steelers who fought back from a 10-0 half- time deficit. Alex Webster and Kyle Rote recorded the Giants TD's, while Sid Watson scored twice for the Steelers. The Rams held the Bears to a 01-21 halftime tie, but the losers, who did their scoring on a pass interception and two runs, took to the air and met disaster.

Two passes by Norm Van Brocklin were picked off by Bear 4etfend- ers. and rookie Perry Jeter fol lowed up both with scoring dashes. The Quarterback thin Browns -turned over the ground-gaining to nmning backs Preston Caroenter and Ed Modzelewski, and they responded with 181 yards on 43 carries split about evenly. National Football league Br AmocUtfd Press EASTERN CONFERENCE Pet New York I Washington i Philadelphia 5 Pittsburgh Cleveland .033 .033 .400 .333 .333 .333 WESTERN CONFERENCE Pet 1.000 .833 Chicago Bears 51 Baltimore 5 i Oreen Bay 2 Los Angeles I Ban Francisco I Vntr4.w. .400 .333 .107 Wew York 17, Pittsburgh 14 Cards J8, Philadelphia 17 Bears 35 tos Angeles 34 -Detroit 17.

Ban Francisco Cleveland 24, Oreen Bay 7 Washington and Baltimore not scheduled It Sehedul Baltimore at Clewland Chicago Cards at New York Detroit at Washington By Chicago Bear Pittsburgh at Philadelphia Bn Francisco at Los Angeles Williamitown Tramples Millersbury, 14-0 jwvmg the better 'muddere. me WidtoairrBtown High Rams scored a -14-0 Twin Corrference victory over Miaiersbung High on a rain-soaked field at Millersburg oaturauy aiwmoon. Bob Uncwkoffler and Wayne juace scored Tu tor Williams-town. Millersbung made only four first downs, and never seriously in in the ton do 25 on be to 11 Barrinr upsets. 56 Sosqaehaa- na conference, and the southern Eastern Conference grid titles may be -nailed down tight tonight Once-beaten Milton Black Panthers (7-1) play host to oft-licked Jersey Shore, and St.

Clair's Saints, unbeaten to date, visit Cass Township in games ipostponed from, last weekend due to, the excessive rainf Milton will just about' lock' up the river league title with ah expected vic--tory over the Orange, And at Cass Twp.f Clair can wrest the southern division lead Coal Township with a decision over the Townshippers. Title-seeking combos are both heavy pre-game favorites i But a football can, and does often bounce crazily, and anything might happen tonight at Milton and Cass Township. As far as the Eastern Confer ence race is concerned, Coal Township's Purple Demons, pres- with a rhsnpa tn enrnnce little Clair; Demons keen a date with Berwick's Bulldogs at JBer wick on Saturday nite, November Whether the Diminick-coach-ed team could pick up enuf points beat St. Clairi if the latter wins tonight, is a matter for conjecture at the moment Secretary-statistician Bob Scranton figure filbert and educator, hasn't tipped his hand on this matter as A Cass win tonight, not beyond the realm of possibility, would certainly make the road very much smoother for the Demons, '55 kingpins. Needless to say, Coal Township fans will be Cass tonight rooting for the home club Le Wigtown's Panthers, who haven't lost a Susque Conference game for two and one-half seasons yet' can't seem to get enuf points to win the title, must apparently settle for a runner-up position if the Black Panthers down Jersey Shore tonight, It's just too bad Milton and Lewis-town can't arrange for a head-on collision on the grid card on an annual basis.

It would be a natural from all angles, and would a good Jdraw, too Tit's pretty well-known that Lewistown would like to replace Bellwood-Antis on its '57 card T7' Mavbe Jim Tule, Milton faculty mgr. of thietlcs, and the Lewistown F. will get together Co-captains Dick Purnell and Walt Benham, S. U. co-captains, showed metropolitan area fans.

and writers alike Saturday why they rate Little-All-American, and All-state recognition this fall. Both were at the peak of their games, and Wagner's Sea-Hawks weren't at all happy about it. And the blocking of fullback Bob Lew Selinsgrove athlete who loves really 'cut em down, drew rave notices from the N. Y. writers, and Union City, N.

J. friends of Head Coach Keil. Many former proteges of "Whitey" at Union Hill High School, N. saw the hepped-up Crusaders really do job on the Sea-Hawks, who were unsuccessful in their efforts to win their 1st game before Homecoming Day fans 26-13 victory goes down on the books as one of the finest team efforts of the year for the Maroon and Orange And Co-captains Purnell and Benham, and their teammates now are bound and determined to make Haverford victims No. 5 of the year SPORTS A-LA-C ARTE Maurice Henry, city sportsman and vet item lino-typer.

saw Navy's. Tars maul Notre Dame's rignung msn in Baltimore on Satdee It's hats off to Juniata Joint, Mahanoy Joint, and Bald tagie-mttany teams for com mendable performances on the gridiron this fall This depart ment still has two (2) ducats for the Harlem Globe-Trotters-N. Y. Whirlwinds, Warriors Syracuse twinner at Hershey on November 15 They'll go to the first cus tomers desiring 'em, since Dick McCrone, Hershey publicist, can't send me anymore It's a sellout already George Myerley, Danville High principal and former coach, will be the speaker at the post-season testimonial for the S. U.

gridders and band in the Dutch Pantry, on November 13 Mickey Pannebaker and Larrv Rine have scored 22 TD's for Juniata Joint and Bald-Eagle-Nit tany to date this year Ray Jamison, ursinus alumnus and former DHS teacher, has at long last gained recognition as a cham pion-maker in his role as wiL liamsport High School track-and-field Bob "Goose" Baity, former Bill. port High flash, Vince Leta. and nerm oieaziK, one-time rsu standout, are working out with the WUUamsport "Billies" And A. A. Stagg, football's grand old man, successfully un derwent.eye surgery Stockton, California the other day Famous Komebacks All-star grid teams, and basketball prac tice.

Pro Basketball Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today's No games scheduled. Yesterday's Results New York 98. Fort Wayne 83 St 78, Syracuse 76 (Minneapolis 88, Rochester 87 Saturday's Results New Yorkv113. Boston 107 Philadelphia 116, Fort Wayne 81 Syracuse 75, St. Louis 73 Minneapolis 95, Rochester 85 i Tomorrow's Schedule No games scheduled.

up a a a afternoon; Sunbury High's uwis (1-8) started drills today for their 56 finale against Mt Carmel Hish's Red Tornadoes In SHS Memorial Stadium on Friday nisht. November 9. Shamokin's urevnounoj, wim halfbacks Jerry Haupt stocky iMnlor. and free-wheeling uary Culton. as the spearheads, scored every Vperiod but the- second ahrtt whacked listless owis, 20-0.

before less than 1,000 payees the Robert L. Kemp Memorial Stadium, Shamokin. Despite the quagmirish (muddy) condition' of playing field, Haupt and Cul- either scored, put me grey hounds (4-5) in; scoring posiuon with long runs. Owls, unable to much iblocking and looKing not at all like the team which cliDDed Milton the week before, penetrated inside the Shamokin only once. Haupt Scoots 81 Yards Greyhounds ball a i stickouts Haupt and Culton worked a punt-return hand-off nlav "to nerfection to get Shamo; kin in to position for the initial TD late In the first period, uui- ton took Lear Smith's booming nunt on the Shamokin 15, and cleverly handed on to Haupt.

xne latter scooted down the sidelines the Sunbury side of the field and raced all the way to the 4 before Smith, the punter, nailed him from behind. Play caught the Owls flat-footed, despite warnings of the maneuver re ceived from their coaches during the" week. Shamokin blockers cleared the path for the quick- moving Haupt who broke off tackle and went the necessary four yards for the TD on the next play. Al Jashinskie plunged over right guard lor the extra point and the first period ended shortly afterwards. A key clipping penalty against Sunbury killed what appeared to a potential scoring march prior the Haupt 81-yard scamper in the opening period.

Owls Halt Threat Haupt got loose for 41-yards and a first down on the Sunbury near the end of the second period. Greyhounds massed their power through right tackle, and shook Haupt Two Sunbury defenders finally hauled him down on the 11. Here the Owls stiffened, and on 4th down nailed quarterback Justin Kskie back on the Shamokin 20. Half ended as work-horse Jim Umholtz made two yards up the middle. Culton Scores Twice Third period saw the Sorren tino-coached Greyhounds recover an Umholtz fumble on their own 49 and move 51 yards for a TD in six plays.

Key play came on a 3rd down, ll to go situation. Haupt cracked over right tackle, picked up blockers, and rambled 44 yards to the Sunbury 7. Again safety-man Lear Smith saved the score. But after a five yard penalty momentarily stalled the coal region boys, Quarterback Kleskie engineered a wide-sweeping play to perfection. He nipped to Cul ton at the last minute- and the latter ran wide to the left, cut in and scored standing uo Sunburv line stopped Bob Koons short of his objective on the try for bonus marker.

Trailing. 13-0. the Owls eame- ly attempted to get Into the ball game at this point. Umholtz and quarterback Ken Beaver took turns carrying the ball and the Owls banged out a first down on the Shamokin 46: Dale Waiters. back in action after recovering from -a pesky raced through rieht tackle and got to the Shamokin 26 a 20 yard run for another first down: But here the Greyhounds solved the Sunbury attack, and toon me Dan away on downs on their 21, Shamokin sTiook Culton and Haupt loose on power plays, and early In the fourth period the Owls had their backs to the wall aeain.

Blue and White halted a Sha- moKin anve on. the 1 -yard line Going for broke' with the time running out. Quarterback Re.r elected to pass deep in Sunbury territory. Culton picked off the heave on the Sunbury 28 and ran jor me iinai score of the con test. uiu ioung Dooted one highland far through the cross bars for the 20th noint.

neserves finished the game for win learns. Owls-SHS Sirtnlito. hounds, after losing 5 In a row" can now finish above .500 with expected wins aver AkMa i Mt. Carmel in games remaining On their RrhoHnla i to salvage victory No. 2 in their finale, with Mt.

Carmel's hot-and- wum xvea iornadoes this week a Acting captain Fred Grunebergi and Barry. Stettler, a 3umor' Played fine defensive uac inpir oir rm against Hazletori onin. mdialy Pre- nun me owis bnamokin nlaverl alort v.j ting ball jor the benefit of the terback and the mnnincr .1 i llOllllll MV Culton marked 'thT earn- Mssaiiiuiviii rnorirAii m4. oWihTrC. "11 years 17 Vv "na now trails, 29.

17, In the over-all serio. over-all series. toSaJJ? make trip to Shamokin. v. r- i tSSLJl Big did the to vrrz.

s'uuua-vain-ing on sheer power drive losers Shamokin players gave She Sorrentino Me? ffi Trillrl hatha' 41 mi th. "ron after vi ue i Une-upi and summaries: NBl)RY "uo-nram, M.ntr, B. 8m th, F. Bro- TACKliira Nace. MoSttt, SW Beaver, Bat on of er ODOriS camera taitiics Liaic ShamoKin's ureynounos on.

me ShamoRin uuuzed long gains, than 1,000 fans. Mahanoy Joint 11 Jars Warrior Run 20-13 In Finals Mahanoy Joint High's Bruins (6-3) closed the "books on one of their most successful grid seasons with a 20-13 win over Warrior Run High (Watsontown area) before 500 fans im the Milton High School stadium on Saturday night. Dalmatia area team capitalized two enemy fumbles, and a key pass interception to knock off the pre-game favored "Hus kies'. A pass interception opened the way for the first Mahanoy Joint TD. It came on the seventh play the first period.

Jack Eister bucked over from the five, cap ping a 38yard advance. Steve Witmer kicked the extra Moments 'later Warrior Run fumbled the slippery pigskin and Mahanoy Joint recovered on the Warrior Run 30. Four plays lat Don Duttry smashed over from the two. Try for extra point failed. Bruins Hold Lead Just before the half ended, Del Prowant, Warrior Run half-back dashed 37 yards through, a broken field for a TD.

Bill Ferguson added the extra point on a scrim mage play, and Mahanoy Joint led, 13-7, at halftime. Mahanoy Joint drove 57 yards frvr what nrnvprl tn he t.h HwiH- ing touchdown in the third peri od. Quarterback Neal Rebuck scored on a two-yard plunge, and Witmer again converted. Prowant scored his second TD of the game for the losers just before the third period ended. Bruins protected their lead down the stretch.

Costello- coached eleven lost -only to Ly unbeaten Juniata and Trevorton during the season S. Olympians Start Journey To Australia LOS ANGELES WV-Quietly and without fanfare the first group of U. S. Olympic team athletes walked down a concourse at Los Angeles Inter national Airport last night and- boarded a plane Ausrtra.ua.' Among the group of 64 were members of the canoeing and wrestling Tug Wilson, president of the S. Olympic Committee and other officials Six other flights, carrying the remainder of the 450 team mem bers and officials are scheduled to leave Los' Angeles before next Sunday.

The games start Nov. 22. Scholastic Grid Scores Shamokin 30, SUNBURY 0 Berwick 26, West Hazleton WUUamsport 7, Wm. Penn, Harrlsburg Bloomsburg it, Northumberland 30 Muncy-Muncy Creek 44, Nescopeck 26 John Harris 0, Lancaster 0 (tie) Ainens Juniata Joint 44, Trevorton 12 York 37, Steelton 12 Perry Joint 13, Newport Muncy-Muncy Creek 44,. Nescopeck 2 Milton Hershey 10, Central Dauphin 11 Chester 21, Ablngton 20 Hazleton 30, Tyrone 13 Allentown 14, Easton 7 Chambersburg 42, 13 uatasaqua 37, Lehighton 0 Palmerton 20, Jim Thorpe 0 Northampton 65, Bangor 0 Bald Eagle-Nlttany 26.

Montoursvill 13 Upper Darby 14, Norrlstown 7 Bcranton Central 14, Duryea 7 Kingston 26, Nanticoke 6 Fottsvuie 25, Coatesville 6 -Tunkhannock 41, Towanda 1 WiUiamstown 14, MlUersburg 6 Keystone Conference KEYSTONE CONFERENCE Standings WIT Pet. Coal Township 4 0 0 1.000 .600 .667 .600 roiisviue 4 10 Hazleton 3. 1 0 Shamokin 2 11 verwiCK 1 3 1 1 .000 Mt. Carmel 0 2 SUNBURY 0 I Saturday's Result Shamokin 30, SUNBURY .000 Friday's Schedule Mt. Carmel at SUNBURY I p.

m. Saturday'! Scheduled Coal Township at Berwick der QUARDS Oruneberg, Market, Hornberger, i gwHivr, 01 LCI CENTERS Snipe, Spotts. K. Treon u811, Whlte' Q- Campbell, Umholtz, L. Brosclous, Delbaugh, Walters, J.

Treon, L. Smith, Drumm, Frlck SHAMOKIN (Hit INDS-JOillespie, Miller, Tar- ano, Snyder, Detweiler TACKLES Curran, Young, O'Leary, Burlki Jonn. Knorr CENTERS Knanlnlr mUtC Culton, Jalnskl Haunt, NoU taughUn? KooSi; vviiBvii, wicm its. i 1 SCORE BY PERIODS'. sunbury 6 Shamokin 7 720 owiunu loucnaowns shamokin upt (4 yard run), Culton 2 (11 yard ''B run wun "nwrceptea pass) Point after touchdown Shsmokln Youns (slacemantl.

Jaslnskl (rush). mua in Yds. the all ed ed on oaiuraay. Juniata Joint Rips Trevorton, 44-12 Unbeaten Juniata Joint High (8-0), with high-scoring Frank 'Mickey' Pannebaker, 190-pound fullback, powering over four TD's, STATISTICS Trev. Jtn.

Jt First Downs 15 Yds. gained, rushing 183 337 Yds. gained, passing 35 56 Passes attempted 11 Ptsses Completed 4 4 Passes Intercepted by 1 Fumbles- lost 1 0 Yds. lost, penalties 10 -15 routed Trevorton's Red Devils, 44-12, in a Twin-Valley Conference game at Trevorton on Saturday afternoon. Pannebaker, who has now tot aled 22 ax-poiinters for his team this fall, ran 65, 37, 28, and 3 yards for his tallies.

He passed to team-mate Irvm Kaufrman for another sax-pointer as the confer ence champs won going away. Nei'hart and Alien posted one Trevorton second -toll touch downs JUNIATA JOINT (44) KNDB Varner. McLaughlin. Ebrlght. Cas ner, norris, rora, Myers, anover, 00s- tettler, Coldren TACKLES Teller.

Zimmerman. Howard, Harris, Wagner, Wirt, uoaaara, iv. Zim merman GUARDS Garland, Renninger, Bosslnger, smith, cramer, nooinson. rogeunan, Casner. Kauflman CENTERS Vanalman, Krhard BACKS Manbeck, Powell, Ernest, Panne baker.

Kaunman. Zimmerman, nenner, Smith. Nace. Reynolds. Zeller.

Landl. Beverlln TREVORTON (II) ENDS F. Lagerman, Reed. Baitlen Ksh- res, Sager, DeFacias TACKLES Wolle, Cook, Raup, Whalen, Long OUARDS Helm, Dunn, Burke, Thayer, Reicnold, Neman, conraa CENTER -Long. Krebs.

Mattis BACKS Ross, Spatzer, Delbler, Feaster, Nelhart, A. Lagerman, ecnieig, Bowers. DeRoba, Peifer, Chlavaroll, Keh-ler. Reed. Crawford.

Allen SCORE BY PERIODS: Juniata Joint 11 iz Trevorton 0 0 6 6 12 SCORING Touchdown Juniata Joint: Pannebaker 4- iea yard run, Ji vara run, 28 yard run, 3 yard run), Kauflman 125 yard pass from Pannebaker), Smith (16 yard run), Erhard (15 yard run); Trevorton: A. Nelhart 143 yard runt; Allen 127 yard run). Points after touchdown Oohem 3 (placement). College Grid Scores (East) Susquehanna 26, Wagner 13 uunaio 31, nuczneii Lycoming College 13, Dickinson Yale It, Dartmouth Amherst 6, Tuft 0 Princeton 21, Brown Syracuse 13, Penn Stat Holy Cross 21, Boston U. 12 Thlel 30.

Allegheny 14 Connecticut 0, New Hampshire 0 (tie) Penn 28, Harvard 14 Juniata 48, Grove City Lehigh 31, Temple 0 Columbia 25, Cornell ,11 Navy 33, Notre Dame 7 fleneva-40. Ac 13 Swarthmor 7, Johns Hopklni 6 Rutgers 20. Lafayette ll Army 09. collate Maine 26, Colby 7 Wesleyan 24, Rochester Haverford 7, Ursinus 7 (tie) Trinity 27, Coast Guard 7 California Tchrs 31, Bloomsburg Tchrs Gettysburg 33. Scranton 0 At 21, Carnegie Tech Hofstra 13, Muhlenberg Drexel 20.

Western Maryland Albright. 20, Lebanon Valley 6 Waynesburg 12, Flndlay 7 (Seuth) Georgia Tech 1, Duke 0 Vanderbllt 6. Virslnia 2 West Virginia 14, George Washington Tennessee 20, Nortn uaronna Kentucky 14, Maryland 0 Clemson 21, V.P.I. 6 Georgia 16, Alabama 11 8. Carolina ij.

rurman Wake Forest 13, N. Carolina Stat Florida 20, Auburn Tulane 20, Mississippi State 14 V.M.I. 30, William Ac Mary 6 Mississippi to, Louisiana mate it (Southwest) Texa Christian 7, Baylor 6 Rice 27, Utah 0 Southern Methodist 20, Texai II (Far West) Oklahoma 27, Colorado 1 Brigham Young 33. new Mexico Air Force Academy 21, Colorado StaU I Oregon 26. California U.C.L.A.

14, Stanford 13 Wyoming 21, Utah State B.C. 38, Washington State It Montana State 33, Montana-14 Oregon Stat 28. Washington 20 (Mid-West) Minnesota 6, Pittsburgh 6 Illinois 7, Purdue 7 (tie) Michigan State 33, Wisconsin Indiana 18, Marquette 13 Ohio. State f. Northwestern 1 Tulsa 14.

College of the 11 Cincinnati 33, Detroit 1 Kansas 30, Kansas Stat II Michigan HIowa 14 Houston 41, Wichita 16 Iowa State 3, Drak 14 Nebraska 15, Missouri 14 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS HOLLYWOOD. Calif Jose Luis Cotero, 127, Los Angeles, outpoints ed' Bototoy Bell. 126, wew YorK, 10. HAVANA Louis Carr. 141.

IPittsburgh, stopped Tony Artnen- Boxing Results st. 10. to yet at be, is, to a of the season, the Bisons were in the contest only during the firsy half When they matched touch- downs with the Bulls for 13-13 halftime stalemate. In the final 30 minutes of the game It was all Buffalo as, Kubisty rocked the i Herd back on their heels time after time with his pinpoint accuracy with the pigskin. Scoring in every quarter, an aerial-minded Bloomsburg High eleven outscored Northumberland High's Pineknotters, 25-20, a thrill-packed' contest played STATISTICS BHS NHS Plrat downl 16 "gafn.

ecrimr I3S Passu attempted 13 II Passes completed 6 Yds. gained, passes 123 -154 Passes Intercepted by 4 .2 Fumbles 1 1 Fumbles "lost 0 Penaltiel 5 JO before 1,500 payees in -Athletic Park, Bloomsburg, on Saturday Donachy-coached Pineknotters were always very much In the game, but couldn't quite match fire-power of the Columbia countianss Pass-lateral, plays of the Panthers of Charley Cox, one. time Northumberland High men tor, clicked well for the winners night. Early in the game. John Nicely, alert Bloomsburg halfback, intercepted a Hal Johnson pass on the Northumberland 33 and scamper over the slippery turf to the Pineknotters' 7.

Northumberland stopped Bloomsburg running plays cold, but then Hyde aerial-ed to Jim Huber for the score Huber's attemped placement kick missed, its mark. Norry TD Called Back Pineknotters used the aerial route to rebound and take 7-6 lead early in the second period. Dick Mertz and John Bird, Norry's glue-fingered end. who deserves All-State recognition, collaborate on a 50-yard scoring play. Mertz did the passing, and Bird caught the ball and ran into the end zone.

Jablonski's placement made it 7-6. Earlier. Jablonski ran 42 yards for an apparent TD, but a holding penalty nullified the fine run. Panthers surged right bacx and, with a 60-yard drive, assumed the lead for good just before the half ended. Touchdown- play saw Hyde pass to Nicely.

about to be tackled, lateraled to Jim Hub er, who went the rest of the way for the TD. Hyde's perfect place ment made it 13-7, Bloomsburg Columbia countians never lost the lead the rest of the wav. Panthers boosted their lead to 19-7 early in the third quarter, Hyde passed to John Nicely for 50 yards and a first down on the Pineknotters' 15. Four plays later Hyde tallied on a quarterback sneak. A 54-yard advance, with Jab lonski and Mertz sparking the drive, produced a Northumber land six-pointer early in the final period.

vDick Mertz intercepted a Hyde pass to-get the drive into motion. From the Bloomsburg 5, Mertz rifled' to Bird for the score, and 1 Jablonski converted from placement. Three minutes later a pass-later al play Hyde to Nicely to Ray Sharrow clicked for, the Bloomsburg touchdown. Sharrow crossed the final wide stripe lor the winners. Still game, Northumberland fought back and pulled within five points of the home club be' fore time ran out.

A Jablonski to Jim Hornberger aerial clicked for 12 yards and a touchdown. Bloomsburg pass interceptions called a halt to several promising Northumberland drives in enemy Norry-BHS Addenda John Bird, a brilliant performer all sea son, 1 delighted Northumberland fans' with his splendid play. He's one of the team's leading scorers, andiwill.be back for an other, campaign in '57 Charley "Chuck; Ditton, small but durable center, and Ron German, brother 01 the injured Bill, broke up many tuoomsburg offensive efforts Standouts, too, along the line were Jim Don Noll, Bob sauers, cnariey "Step-Ladder" nucn and cnariev weaver Revamped Northumberland ball. carrying unit meshed well Kichard Lunger and Wendv Williams bulwarked the Bloomsburg line, and the Panthers attack len mue to be desired. BLOOMRM7BU1 Bucknelrs first touchdown came in the first period vifcen Brothers took Stewart's pass over his shoulder on the five and went over for the six-pointer.

The play start-(Continued on page' 19) FLAVOR txectly right -CHAMP ill any coWpI amis ur "IT'S Oft Of AOKA'S RST OS" UN MIWMe C. IMS. IA. H. E.

ROCKEFELLER WIDS Rupert, Hllderbrandt, Swisher TACKLES Lunger, William 1 OUARDS Knorr, Bankes CENTER Coates, Johnston -BACKS-Hyde. Nicely, Layo, Sharrow, HU' ber, VanPtlt (Continued on page 19) 610 Market St Pa, Tel. AT 6-0341 I tero, L43aCuba. 3V.