The Herald-News from Passaic, New Jersey • 16

MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1946 16 THE TTEHALD-NEWS, PASSAIC, N. J. THE SPORTSMAN'S CORNER 1 By Art McMahon Clifton and Boettcher In N.J. Grid Spotlight Fleet Mustang in Touchdown Runs of 66, 48 And 50 Yards in 26-14 Defeat of Passaic By Joe Lovas Clifton High Schools football team collectively and Bobby Boettcher Individually, loom very big in the New Jersey football picture today and It is going to be a mans sized Job to remove them. Passaic tried it Saturday and took a 26-14 pasting in a ball gam that had 12,000 customers up and down in a frenzy of excitement.

Three for Boettcher i j. vTi'jjC -7 SSL, 0 POP GOES THE WEASEL Bob deVido, Clifton end, squeezed his arms on the Passaic 37-yard line in second quarter action Frank Colletti, Passaic back, tried desperately to bat the ball to beat Passaic, 26-14. (Herald-News photo) '15L Large Order of Hash You betcna Boettcher is a lulu of a football player You have ta go back to Charlie Dixon to equal the speed, change of pace and all-around savvy the Clifton youngster showed against Passaic Saturday. He was the difference between Passaic and Clifton, and so spectacularly explosive that every time he carried the ball you expected a touchdown. Boettchers favorite play was a cutback through the left side of Passaics line, a supposed tower of strength.

He scored his first two touchdowns on that maneuver, aided by some grand blocking and a bit of Inept tackling by Passaic's secondaries. Cliftons line deserves a salute for its work against the rugged and heavier Passaic forward wall. As an offhand observation, Passaic has an excess of beef and a shortage of talent up front. A couple of boys appeared to be satisfied to simply look ferocious. Who is going to beat 'Clifton this year? Not likely Garfield, already shocked an 18-0 defeat by Irvington.

Perth Amboy, this weeks foe, is dangerous, rated off that 20-0 victory over Camden. Dickinson and Nutley can be troublesome, too, and dont brush off East Rutherford. Earstside seems to be having its worst year and can be counted out. Main thing for Clifton to remember, though, is that only effort on the field, not press clippings, can win a ball game. Ray Pickett's father drove down from New Haven, only to see his son's team lose.

Art Argauer can probably take home Kearnys city hall as the result of his handsome victory over Hillside. was the first Kearny victory since the 1943 Thanksgiving Day triumph over Nutley and following last weeks scoreless tie over heavily favored Columbia, there is now a mild case of football hysteria in the town. Love, luck or skill cant seem to win for Lodi over Hackensack. Crowd comparison: 12,000 at Clifton-Passaie, 9,000 at Kearny-Hillside, 11,000 at Bloomfield-Belleville, 8,500 at Gar-field-Irvington, 12,000 at Barringer-Newark Central, 6,000 at Rutgers-Johns Hopkins, 10,000 at Dartmouth-Syracuse. Waft Szot With Grid Cards Walt Szot, former East Rutherford High and Bucknell football tackle, has signed with the Chicago Cardinals Szot captained the 1943 Bucknell team and is called one of the best tackles in Bison history Theres some talk that Walter Short may retire as schoolboy athletic boss when he quits, the Trenton school system next A state rule requires the scholastic czar be connected with a school system.

Stan Feltman of Clifton is playing guard with the Oakland Military Academy football team Bob Sail makes his debut as a promoter with a midget auto program at Richmond, October 19 Tom Langill of Delawanna after playing a classy second base with the 29th Regiment Blue Devils in Germany is now performing on the football team. Lyndhurst does the best Job of hometown high school football boosting hereabouts The schedule Is painted in the school colors on small-sized billboards at the railroad stations and posted in practically every store window in The Jefferson trophy will go back into competition when St. Marys and Pope Pius resume their football rivalry this year Rutherford Barons are petitioning the borough fathers for a reduction in the rental fee of Rutherford Field They claim they are taxed considerably higher than teams in Teaneck, Dumont, Lodi and Hackensack, their rivals, in the Bergen County Football League. George Uhaze, first class Trenton Legion righthander who stymied Clifton in the state final, has signed with the Red Sox for a $4,500 bonus Hes seventeen years old and will pitch for Oneonta of the Canadlan-American League next Wrang, umpire in the Jersey City-Akron football game in Ohio last week, was killed in a plane crash the next morning. Madgsiak Boettcher.

letti got off a 48-yard sprint before Calo nailed him, but then he muffed a fourth down pass on the 20. Boettcher later fumbled and. Jack Nadler, who played brilliant ball 11 afternoon, at end for Passaic, especially on the de-fehsive, fell on the loose ball on the Indian 40. Two passes clicked to the Clifton 43 but two plays later, Magdziak fumbled and Ray Malavaxi recovered for the Mustangs at midfield. Boettcher then got off on his touchdown run and the victory was tightly sealed.

Passaic Cllftea 2) CeVwlo Mas Calo Kukoseaat TahmoraJi Nadler LE Holmko LT Knapp LG Salamon Goldberg RG Romack RT Galka RE Hof far QB Mafldrlak LH Colletti RH Barthel FB Passaic 4 Clifton 14 Passaic scoring: Touchdowns Magdsalc 2. Points after touchdown Magdiiak (placements). Clifton scoring: Touchdowns Boettcher 2, Stefanacci. Points after touchdown. Cla ternino 2 4 placements).

Substitutions: Passaic Raver, Bryan, Wrseaniawski, Byra. Zwirko. Marcus. Schrsnk; Clifton Agosuno. Bevnd.) Hagedom.

Stefanacci. Van Beveren, Lard- I ley. Cross, Hagedorn, DiPoalo, Schwor, Herrman Ta TkrallA Garfield In 18-0 Defeat Irvington- Registers On Passes, Runback By Charlie Teeple Striking through the air for three quick touchdowns, one via a pass interception, Irvington High Schools gridders handed Garfield its first loss. 18-0, before 8,500 fans at Morrell Field, Irvington, Saturday afternoon. The Qamptowners, who turned back West Orange, 2-0, on a blocked kick safety the previoua week, held Garfield scoreless for the first time in three games.

In fact, the once-tied Boilermakers threatened only two times all afternoon. The entire second half was played in Garfield territory until the final seconds of play. The Ber gen County eleven was powerless in that half because of poor blocking, especially on its wide re verses. Quick Irvington Score Irvington scored after It received the ball for the second time In the game. The Campers set up the score by returning a punt 20 yards to the Boilermaker 40.

After a four-yard gain. Bob Morris tossed an aerial io Dan Eitner. The latter carried to the 20-yard mark, where he later lateraled just before he was brought to the ground. Herman Pizzi took the lateral and outdistanced his opponents to the goal. Pizzis for the extra point was blocked.

Garfields only sustained march took place in the second period when it drove from its own 38 to the Irvington 11 where it faltered. Longest plays of the march were a 22-yard reverse with Cornelius Calandriello carrying, a seventeen-yard screen pass from Adam Stempkowski to Paul Ottogalli and a fifteen-yard Statue of Liberty run by Joe Tantillo, who took the ball from Stempkowski. After its goal line defense, Irvington went 61 yards on five plays, but a fumble halted the drive on Garfields 27. Calandriello, taking the second half opening kickoff, fell to the turf as he received the ball on the eight, putting Garfield in a hole. Stempkowski punt traveled to the Garfield 40, but Jim Moyer returned the ball to the 20.

a one-yard loss and an incomplete pass, Harry Hill passed to Eitner, who made a Jumping catch In the end zone. The Campers received two tries for the extra point when Garfield was holding, but were unsuccessful. Time Stops Garfield The final tally for the Essex County club was scored on an intercepted desperation pass. Moyer grabbed the ball on the Irvington 35 and ran 65 yards down the right sideline. Again two extra point attempts did not click for the Campers.

Coach Tony Denbys gridders might have scored if time hadn't run out. Ottogalli recovered' a fumble on the Blues 24, but after Calandriello went down to the five, the game expired. Irvington again utilized Its kick blocking strategy and stopped two Boilermaker punts. Just before the ball was snapped back, several Irvington linemen would shift and outnumber the offensive team at a certain spot. Buster Franklin, stellar Camptown center, was a menace toGarfield backs all afternoon.

The Irvington band, largest In the state and numbering 150 members, put on a halftime show which is unexcelled in high school ranks. The eleven majorettes attracted the most attention, however, with their chorus girl" routine. Uarfleid Walenciyk Aboccky KroU Ottoealtf Ploknooy rranitovikl Kwlatkowak! Stempkowski Calandriello Sacco manno Scholtt OOPS, NOT THAT WAY Trouble, in the form of OShea and Garlewicz, Pope Plus tacklers, loomed ahead for Jim Schweikert, Queen of Pefeace back after he had taken a punt on his own five-yard line. Schweikert shifted to his right but the Eagle tacklers brought him down on the 11-yard stripe. Pope Pius was a 24-0 victor In Stadium tilt yesterday.

(Herald-News photo) I 'k 41 I 4 r'V St. Mary's Routed, 40-12, As Conn Scores 26 for Benedict's Displaying too much classand power, and too much Billy Conn, the football player, not the heavyweight fighter, Newark St. Benedicts handed Rutherford St. Marys its worst beating since 1940 when it registered a 40-12 triumph yesterday afternoon at Rutherford Field. 26 Points for Conn Perth Amboy gets the next crack at the Mustangs, with Dickinson, Eastside, East Rutherford, Nutley and Garfield following in that order.

But the way Clifton looked Saturday, particularly in the first half, no future foe seems capable of beating it. The Mustangs have a good hold on the Valley Conference title already, with two straight victories and an unbeaten season will give them a strong claim for state recognition. Boettcher didnt quite beat Passaic by himself but he was the big boy of the day with touchdown runs of 48, 66 and 50 yards, all scored on spectacular dashes through a mass of enemy tacklers. And to complete the excitement, Richie Stefanacci, 120-pound speed merchant, scored the fourth Clifton- touchdown on a scoot of 43 yards. The victory was Cliftons fourth straight over Passaic and sixth in the 24-game series.

Boettcher almost personally accounted for the victory with his great running, especially in the first half when Coach Joe Grec-cos Mustangs piled up a 20-0 lead, but he was given great support by his backfield and line mates. The Clifton line opened up huge holes on the offense and once Boettcher got past the scrimmage line, PaSsaica secondary could not bring him down. Russ Calo and Bob Cisternino turned in outstanding exhibitions on the Clifton line, helping Boettcher considerably, but Bob Pityo, the No. 2 backfield ace, was just ai brilliant with his blocking and play setups. 4th Period Clincher Despite Cliftons early advantage, Saturdays struggle was a close clash and even Mustang followers were worried once Passaic had cut the deficit to 20-14.

Only Boettcher's 50-yard run in the closing minutes made certain the triumph. Boettcher, definitely, Is all-state materiaL All of his touchdown runs started off Passaics right tackle and each time he cut beautifully to his left, eluded the backers-up and outsped the Indian pursuers easily. The second time he sprinted for a touchdown, a 66-yard run, he was tackled just as he was going over by Frank Colletti and Ed Magdziak, and was taken out of the game. He collapsed after the run. Boettchers first tally followed a Mustang drive that was stopped on the six-yard line.

In three plays after the kickoff, Clifton went to the seven, but the Indian line strengthened to stall tne drive. After the second Passaic punt, Boettcher, on the first play, scooted 48 yards for the tally, Cisternino made good both conversions after the first two scores to give Clifton a 14-0 edge. Little Richie Stefanacci, who replaced Boettcher, registered the third Mustang tally shortly after the second quarter got'underway, scoring on the same play that saw Boettcher tally three times. Stef-anacci went 43 yards, being tackled by Walt Barthel just as he was crossing the final line. With a 20-0 lead and the elusive Boettcher too much for Passaic to handle, Clifton fans breathed much easier, expecting a triumph without too much trouble.

Passale Strikes Back But Passaic, which outweighed Clifton tremendously and which had been a slight choice to win, started to pick up the speed which was sadly missing during the three Mustang scores. Taking the next kickoff, Passaic traveled 74 yards for its initial touchdown. Magdziak tossed a pass to Colletti on the 40 and the Indian back went down the sidelines, eluding two would-be tacklers. However, Colletti fumbled the ball on the 14, but recovering. After Barthel had picked up two yards, Magdziak went off his right tackle for the touchdown and he also booted the extra point.

That touchdown gave park to Passaic. -Steve HofTer took a punt on his four and raced to the Passaic 37 before he was overhauled. A block at that point and he would have been touchdown bound. A Magdziak to Colletti aerial advanced to the Mustang 37 but Bob deVido stepped in to intercept a pass and end the drive. Later, after Clifton had been penalized to the 12, Boettcher booted to his own 35 and after Magdziak shot a pass to Byra for nine yards, Hagedorn, who had just entered the game for Ted Kukowskl.

intercepted. In the final two periods, it was all Passaic until Boettcher got loose on his 50-yar'd touchdown jaunt. The Indians drove 76 yards for their second touchdown with every Passaic back featuring In the advance. Magdziak finally climaxed the drive by going off right tackle and cutting to his left to score standing up. Magdziak booted the extra point and Cllfton'a bad had dwindled to 20-14.

Brisk Finish A Hoffer fumble gave Clifton an opportunity at the start of the final session, but Magdziak intercepted a Lennon shoot on the five and carried it out to the 20. Col- air as the ball squirted out of at School Stadium Saturday. the ground, but missed. Clifton Bogota Bows To Lyndhurst Scoring in the final minutes of the game, getting a break on a pass interception, Lyndhurst High School's football team chalked up a 6-0 victory over Bogota in a Passaic-Bergen League tussle Saturday before 2,500 fans at River-view Stadium, It was the initial win for the Golden Bears who had dropped a 7-6 decision to Rutherford in their opening game. Tonkovich Takes Pass Lyndhursts scoring opportunity came in the final quarter when Ackerson intercepted Jack Dells pass on the Bogota 35 and carried to the seven.

On the next play, Benny Valentino was sweeping end when he passed to Joe Tonkovich for the touchdown. Mingoias kick was blocked but it didnt matter. Just before the touchdown jaunt, Valentino had blocked a Bogota Valentino and Toakovich Tonkovich fumbled on the 20 and John Forster recovered for the Bucs. Bogota held the upper hand in the first half but fumbles hurt the drive being halted when Romaine intercepted an aerial. Al Paluzzi, who recovered two Bogota fumbles in the final minutes, and Vanderbeck played good ball for Bears.

Lyitdharrt Spies Kef Ackerson Paluxal Serro LB LT LO RE OB LH RH FB Beget Kultn Foret er McCabe Schwam Oakley Trapo Brower Dell Romaine Boxio Valentino White Mane Vanderbeck Score by Lyndhurst Bogota Touch down Tonkovich Substitutions: Dyndhurst Minaoia. Hen- deraon, Lotito, Tonkovich. Miller, Jarvt. shjw Ref area Da Vito. Umpire Garrtly Head llnasman Bollarman.

Bill Avery Stars In Pompton's Win Although heavily outweighed by a favored Dover High eleven. Coach Charley Bensona Pompton Lakes Cardinals Saturday defeated the visiting Morris County eleven by a 13 to 6 score. Bill Avery, Cardinal fullback, scored both Pompton touchdowns, going over on short plunges both times after Pompton backs ran the ball in sustained drives 55 and 60 yards. All scoring took place in the first half, with Frank Fogarty scoring for the losers late In the opening period. It was the second win in as many starts for ihe Cards never () Tsdd Humphries Swart losao Riley Easts Armstrong Church DeGrsw Foesrty Williams Dover Pompton Dover scoring: Pompton Lakes Famptaa Lake (17) Franks Snecht Bond Sutar Honeywell tndne torks Levy LaHala Meadow Avery St- I t-tl Fogarty.

Avary, point after touchdown, LaSala. placement. Substitution: Dover, J. Taylor, Lavry, Pompton Lakes, Proffitt, Mendenl, ily. Wo Buy Used Guns s.

meltzeT SONS 114 Oufweter GdrfltM (Opposite New City Hall) for the extra point and a 14-0 lead. In the second period, Conn again climaxed a 53 yard advance by plunging over for the touchdown and a 20-0 half-time edge. St. Marys started to move In the third quarter. Hal Van Orden took the kickoff on the 15 and returned it to the 43.

The Gaels then marched 57 yards with Dipper Kirwan plunging over for the touchdown from the seven. However, the Bees struck right back, driving 75 yards with Conn doing most of the running but Grum carrying the final seven yards for the tally. St. Marys, however, had one more scoring drive, the Gaels marching 77 yards, an advance that carried into the fourth quarter with Van Orden sweeping end for the tally. Meet Central Thursday But St.

Benedicts struck back for two more scores, Conn taking a lateral from OGara and sprinting through the Gael eleven for 65 yards, and Bill Downey recovering his own fumble In the end zone for a touchdown to climax a 40-yard advance. St. Marys meets Paterson Central Thursday night under the lights at Rutherford Field. Pope Pius in 24-0 Victory Over Queen of Peace in Sunday Tilt The Passaic Pope Pius High School football Eagles remained aloft with wings unclipped this season as a result of an Impressive 24-0 victory over Queen of Peace, of North Arlington, yesterday at the Passaic Stadium beforo 4,000 fans. It was the second straight triumph in the of A1 Yaskiw, new Eagle coach.

Two Quick Scores Pope Pius wasted no time In registering. Starting on their own 42, to where Bob Kakasik had carried the opening kickoff, the Eagles hammered down to the one-yard lme in six plays, with Leo Garlewicz, Jack Brady and Bob Doubek lugging the ball. Garlewicz, acting captain, hit off tackle for the touchdown. Jerry Fursts placement attempt was wide. Passaic scored again almost Immediately.

Gallagher fumbled on the first play after the kickoff and after being booted around by both sides Don Duriskie recovered the ball for Pope -Pius on North Arlingtons 29-yard line. Janus passed to Brady, who flipped a lateral to Furst and the bail was carried to the nine-yard line. After Brady advanced to the five, Furst skirted right and for a touchdown. His kick was again wide. Another fumble paved the way to a third Pope Pius touchdown in the third period.

Ryan fumbled and Ralph Legath jounced on the ball for Passaic on the Queen of Peace 22. Three running plays moved the ball up the six, but Graham intercepted a short pass pegged by Janus and was downed on the 11. However, Queen of Peace had to gamble and immediately tried the air route, but Dick Sharry, Pope Pius sub bock, stepped in and snagged it and continued down the line tot a Furst was again wide with his kick. Pope Pius was threatening again when the half ended, with the ball on the Queen of Peace 14-yard line. Doubek Over Joe OShea blocked Schweikerts kick on the Queen of Peace 34-yard line In the third period to set up Passaics last touchdown.

Duriskie and Legath fell on it and the first Passaic play Doubek hit off tackle, reversed his field and scored standing up. Jack Brady tried his luck with a dropkick, but that too was wide and the scoring was over for the day. Joe Long and OShea did sterling work on the Pope Pius line. Yaskiw used subs freely in the last quarter and they showed up well by holding the visitors in check. Pope Pius is billed at the stadium next Sunday night, -but no opponent has been picked.

Mt. Loretta, originally scheduled, cancelled its game. Hasbrouck's Rally Wins Stalled by numerous 15-yard penalties, one of which nullified a 25-yard scoring run by Vito Pu-tignano, Hasbrouck Heights had to rally in the final period to register a 12-6 victory over Fort Lee In a Bergen Scholastic League game at Hasbrouck Saturday. It was the second straight win for Andy Kmetzs Aviators. Three plays after the kickoff, Hasbrouck had a touchdown but a penalty nullified the score.

Putignano went for 35 yards and then for 25 and a touchdown, only to see it killed by a penalty. Grutta Registers In the second quarter, Hasbrouck went 62 yards for a touchdown, the Airmen actually covering 77 yards because of a 15-yard penalty. Starting on Its 38, Hasbrouck picked up 38 yards on a pass, Bruce lough to A1 Pfeifer. A 15-yard penalty pushed the ball back to the 39 but McCullough heaved again to Pfeifer for a 21 yard advance. McCullough and Putignano picked up 17 yards in two plays and then Bill Grutta plunged over for the touchdown.

Following the kickoff. Fort Lee drove 81 yards for the tying touchdown with Mike running and passing to feature the advance, Ottina going over from the one. After an uneventful third period, Gerry Moersdorf blocked Colettis kick and Hasbrouck re Coletti covered on the Fort Lee 20. A penalty moved the ball back the 35 but McCju'lough passed to Putignano onfhe five. Two plays later, Putignano went over for the gama-winning touchdown.

Putignano and McCullough featured the Hasbrouck. backfield play while Moersdorf and Pfeifer excelled on the forward wall. Touchdown Grutta, Putignano, Ottina. Substitutions: Hasbrouck Hoanar, Rus sel. Walsh, Ston Mercia; Fort Lea Collum, Bucs on several occasions.

Lynd-own hurst, though, was in charge in the two periods, an early scoring Lodi Beaten By Hackensack Lodi High School suffered a tough 8-6 loss to Hackensack at the Hackensack Field before 3.000 spectators Saturday. It was a bruising contest, with Hackensack's heavier line dropping Terracino in the end tone the third period for a safety, winch proved the margin of victory. Lodi missed a scoring opportunity in the first quarter when Magarro recovered a Hackensack fumble on Hackensacks 30. Charles Fournier and John Flas-ter ripped off a first down on the 19. A pass Fournier to Flaster was completed on the eight yard stripe, but Lodi was offside, nullifying the play.

Two completed passes to Eugene Rembish advanced the ball to 12 short of a first down. Flaster In Long Run Hackensack scored before the half ended when Thornton passed to Rausenbarger who lateraled to Nochta for the The play covered 40 yards. Weisinbacks place kick was wide. The Rams came back immediately after the second-half kickoff to tie the score. The comets failing to gain on two running plays tried a pass which Flaster intercepted on the 41 and ran the rest of the way behind some nice blocking to tie the score.

Rem-bishs place kick was low. Hackensacks winning margin came as a result of Schiemera punt from midfield that Terracino, Ram safety man, let roll around then decided to pick up. He was downed on the 4-yrd stripe. Terracino attempted an end run and was downed behind the goal line by Rertone, Hackensack tackle, for a safety. Noga.

Rembish Hurt Frank Noga and Eugene were badly hurt in the clash and are not expected to see regular duty next Saturday evening against Lyndhurst. HarktAiftcfc (ft) Lodi Prmj Soramo Mtnrro Modi Borvo Trrxiw Krmbwh rMter Ntcor Pron Ad mo Menk Plump Uubben Rauaenbcrger Nocht Thorn too SUarot tf LG RO RT RE OB LH Hcknclc Lodi 4 Touchdown Nochl. Ftr Safety Hscketis.cS. (Ttrractna tackled by Perrore). Substitutions: Lodi Mracbetto, Ianacrt.

Hackensack Kay, Welacnbacfa, Olacn. Sail- heimer, Garabedian. Referea Hebei. Umpire Sava Head llnaaman Dimond. ye .4 Try SAND ADEEM! works Uk i mafic to: t.

Dry ay safl new yia'ylao. S. Break dawn hard Malrkaa. I. Prevrat new (reel.

4. Saatha, heal, teadee thta. 4 I Dont despslrl SANADKEM oorka 4 0 thars d)h fail Yu Cs Day It at Silva Red Aay Oruatlsl. IsAAAAA tAkaK7 The Bees tallied in every period with Conn leading the attack, scoring four touchdowns and two extra points for 26 markers. St.

Marys has never beaten St. Benedicts, yesterday's loss being the sixth straight to the Newark eleven. St. Benedict's scored the first time it was on the offensive. Taking the kickoff, the Newarkers marched 70 yards with Conn going over from the one and also plunging over for the extra point.

After an exchange of punts, St. Benedicts recovered a Gael fumble on the St. Marys 35 and in five plays, Conn again' scored, also plunging THE IIERALD-NEWS FOOTBALL CONTEST WIN FOUR TICKETS ARMY COLUMBIA NEW YORK, OCT. 19th RULZI Her la a contest for silt Everyone can enter and anyone can win! Simply fill In the scores of the Karnes listed below as you estimate they will be Saturday. The person who guesses the greatest number of correct winners and comes closest to actual scores will be awarded tickets to a leading Eastern football game of the season.

A person may submit only one coupon but all members of a family may enter. Incomplete coupons will be rejected. All coupons become the property of The Herald-News and nona can be returned. Fill In all scores, print your name and address nlainlv and mail vnur entrv to THE FOOTBALL CONTEST EDITOR. THE HFRALD-NEWS, 140 PROSPECT STREET.

PASSAIC. N. J. All entries must be postmarked not later than midnight Friday before the games. You need not buy a copy of The Herald-News to compete.

Answers may be sent In on plain white paper the same sue as this coupon. Hera are this weeks games: OCTOBER IS Passaic Garfield Cllftea -Perth Amboy Lyndhurst Englewood Ledl Rutherford Rai. Hhta. N. Arlngtn Army Michigan Colgate -Cornell Columbia -Yalo Dartmouth -Penn Rutgers N.

Y. Nary Duka Minnesota Nowfstrn Notre Hama -Purdue Okie Stata Wisconsin Stanford L'CLA NAME ADDRESS CITY Irvington Touchdown PluJ, Eitner, Moyer. Substitution: Garfield Tantillo, SUnka, DtSalvo, Varga, Kiemm Pierce, Berlingcri, Diglrolamo: Irvington Baach, Cehano, Madsen. Hickolopouloe, Dei be, Sytko, Holleran, Purdy, Caffey. Referee Spence.

Umpire Head lineaman Milter. Field Judge Ftderlci. Garfield 7 first down 77 yards gained rushing 44 yards gained passing 14 pauses attempted 4 paaaes completed paste intercepted by Wood-Ridge 26-0 Victim Scoring a touchdown in period. North Arlington Schools football team handed Wood-Ridge its second successive setback Saturday, 26-0, at Wood-Ridge. The Blue Devils, hard-hit by injuries in the loss to Hasbrouck Heights, were widely outclassed by the victors.

North Arlington used a strong ground attack, mixed with aerials, to rout the home eleven. North Arlington marched 91 yards for its initial touchdown with a 50-yard pass play, Bob McMillan to Johnny Bomecarte featuring, the end racing 20-yards after the catch for the score. The winners advanced 67 yards for their second score, the same passing combination covering the final 25 yards. Marsevich booted the extra points to give North Arlington a 14-0 half-time edge. Buddy Rogers picked up the third tally on a 10-yard sprint around end while Don Brady, sub center, registered the final touch-jdown when he intercepted a pass and raced 30 yards.

Wd-Rldf () N.rtk Arlln(e 2) Kraal LK Bnn.rart Apl LT Sullivan Oram LO Da Para Malholt oUay Clavafll, RO Francis Connor RT Clroh Mammar RE Nixon Land Qa McMillan Trau LH Rogcif Alfoulnl RH Stalnmau Ran, a. FB Maraavlch Wood-Rid. a North Arlington 1 at Touchdown, Bon.oart. I Roc.ra, Brady Point aftr touchdown Maraavlch. Refer DeYoung Umplr Loufhria.

Haad llnaaman AmowlU. Blackhawk Juniors Win With George Carrey scoring both touchdowns, the Blackhawk Juniors defeated the Third Ward Panthers, 12-0. Ray Marshall andi Bob Grant were outstanding 1 Touchdown Conn 4, Grum, Kirwan, Van Orden, Downey. Point after touchdown Conn 8 (plunge); Downey. Waiah Rubatltutiona: St.

Benedict's powntv, WaUh, Hietina, McCabe, Kelleher. Foley, Carroll, Suckey, Lauber; St Mary Tallat, Friedrtcka, Bill, Donohue, JUymua, Kenny, D. Hanley, Gillooly Referee Spotta. Umpire Griffin. Head lineaman Dupe.

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Umpire Olsen. Haad linesman Schaibl. Pope Pius Amateur Tourney Tomorrow Pope Plug High School! amateur boxing tournament, its opening postponed last Tuesday night, will get underway tomorrow night at the Passaic High School Auditorium at 8:30 oclock. Chairman Bob Neilley reported most of the reserved seats sold for the opening show, Indicating a large crowd wi'l see the amateurs in action. At least 12 bouts will be presented tomorrow.

Boxers in the 112, 118, 126, 135 and 147 pound novice class will feature the first show. Open class fighters are expected to see action In two weeks. Bibbs Russo and Andy Watts will be the referees. Pane Plat (24) Kakaarlk Ixgalh Long Shea Hrlgantl Slanina Duriiklg Janua Doubek Oarlewicg Queen of FVar Touchdowns Januai, Doutx Substitutions Nick, rural. Mlirhlen.

LlnaHlllxck. Goth, Sular, Waiah, Brian, Drach, DaOrama. grammar, Quean o( Paac barks. Waller, Daan. Rohinaon, Dnugan, Lina Zepko.

Murphy, Torcallo, Malloy. Pro Football Scores NATIONAL LEAGUE Sungay'i keaull Naw York 17. Pmahurgh 14. Waahlngton 17, Datrnit 14. Qurea at Pear.

() McHugh Schwaiti Hughe Hieen FI nan Nath Graham Ryan Schweikert Gallagher Robertann 024 0 00 Furat (nib for Doubek, Kharry lauh lor Doubek), opa Plua back, bharrv, Chicago Bears 24, Chicago Cardinal IT. Philadelphia Loa Angela ALL-AMERICA CONFERENCE Sunday Raiull Clevaland 0. Brooklyn Saturday NlghC Re.ult Loa Angelea 21. Chlrago AMERICAN LEAGUE Sunday Ratulla Jersey City. 4, Long Island T.

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