Delaware County Daily Times from Chester, Pennsylvania • Page 32

J2 THUWDAT, OCTOBER 27, CHESTER (PA.) TIMES Ciin nsLrnllino HalA Plav SMFC Came Chester High Plays Cheltenham in Friday TIGERS' STAR BACK Playoff Spot May Be Stake Afternoon Game; Four Arc Light Contests By Alan Mover SELLA. CAPTAiN SACHS against the Colls, who have a 4 3 tough time getting his Job backj wnea ne is snape. Secor's running mate at guard rill be George Malias. with Luke Cellini and John Kelly getting the call at the enu spots. WtiffM Edge to CHS Line Chester will have a seven pound weight advantage on the line "with' a forward wall averaging 170 pounds to a 163 average for the Panthers.

The visitors, however, will have an; edge hi the fackfield, 161 pounds to; 152. The overall team average, how is a pound in lavor oi tne visitors. Cheltenham has won only once in four starts, defeating Radnor by 13 12 count after losing consecutive games to Dobbins .6 central t27 ana iiavenora uu Chester's 3 3 record consists of losses to Haverforc: U5 13), Kox borough (13 9), and Norristown (6 0) with triumphs over Ridley Park (20 6), Coatesville (9 u), ana upper Darbv (12 7). Coliingdale will be seeking its fifth victory at the expense of Yeadon without the services of start ing guard Earl Riley. Dave Bat son will take his place with Riley orobably doing reserve duty.

Budi Phillips will be out of action an other week and Al Gibson will! start In his right half Yeadon's lineup will be the same for several weeks, the Eagle: having fortunately missed the injuries wnich have been bother ing many county elevens. The Eagles have a record of two wins, marSC. Marple Newtowa hopes to even Its record at 3 at Upper Chi's expense in the tilt at Sun Oil while the Eagles are eager, to add another county victim to their list. They too have a 2 3 mark to match the Tigers and can even it up with a triumph. ho jystone.

lpressive irs over Clifton Heights last week and possessors of a 3 2 record, tangle wstn a Berwyn eleven wmcn has a 3 3 marie. The stoncrs have knocked off P. S. duPonfc and Glen Nor in addition to Clif ton and lost to Coliingdale and Darby. Berwyn has dropped 7 6 deci sions to Lansdale and Coatesvilla as well as a 31 14 verdict to Hav ford while defeating Consho hocken, Radnor and Upper Mer n.

Radnor has lost six in a tow and hopes to hit the win column for the first time against Downing town. The latter club has lost only to powerful West Chester while beating Wilmington, Upper Merion, Phoenixville and Bridge port Fight Results Philadelphia, tleclsloned Jimmy Blvlns. Wilkes Burre. declsloned Chlco Varona. 150.

(8). New York Belaud LaStarza, 191, New York, knocked out Walter Hater, vorld haiitamweiirht chamD. decisiOUed The other night two different coaches, unknown to each other, made, exactly the same observation concerning present day football. The two men Dick Madison, of Chester High School, and Lew Elverson, of Swarthmore College both pointed out that football today is getting rougher than ever. Elverson made his remark as part of his talk before the Delco Coaches Association.

Madison told us exactly the same thing in corridor conversation before Eiverson's talk. Dick placed the blame on the "use of hands" rule and the way It has been taken advantage of during its rewriting during recent years. The rule used to read that the hands should be kept close to the body on offense. Today's rule says pretty much the same thing but it is left open to interpretation. Now, Madison poinU out, there ii too frequent use of the flailing elbow, even though the hands are kept close to the chest.

More frequent injuries are one result Madison believes that something serious will have to be done when the season is over to cur!) what is becoming a real menace. Herra Solar, who refereed the Prospect Park Glen Nor game the other day, took a lot of ribbing from ms friends as the result Of the picture of that game published in Monday's Times. The picture showed a clear case of illegal use of the hands on the part of a blocker. But Herm had a clear cut defense: remember the play," he Mid, "and George Mingle, (he head linesman, called a penalty on it." Last year another of our photocraphs embarrassed a couple of officials when it showed a clear case of holding in the open field on a touchdown run. Getting around to guessing the winners of the week's high school games: CHESTER should beat Cheltenham Friday afternoon.

Friday night, we like COLLINGDALE over Yeadon, UPPER CHICHESTER over Marple Ncwtown, EDDYSTONE over Berwyn, and DOWNINGTOWN over Radnor. The big game Saturday is the Prospect Park Ridley Township affair. Prospect Park has been pointing for the carat aince September, hoping to erase last year's 11 0 setback. It Should be a great game and rates as a tossup. Our guess is RIDLEY TOWNSHIP to end Prospect's undefeated streak with the fact that the game is to be played at Township the deciding factor.

In other Saturday games, SWARTHMORE should make it 25 straight at Glen Nor's expense, DARBY should top Ridley Park, MEDIA seems too strong for Nether Providence, HAVERFORD is the choice. to top Norristown, LOWER MERION is picked to upset Upper. Darby, SHARON HILL should gel past Lansdownc, and CLIFTON HEIGHTS should win its first at the expense of Springfield. Last week's results: Nine winners, two losers, two ties. Totals for the season: 19 winners, losers.

Jive tics. FRED WILSON. Orange Bowl 'Settles' Ideal Game Army and Notre Dame FRIDAY AND SATURDAY! ti Chester High School will tangle with Cheltenham Hieh on the PMC Stadium gridiron Friday afternoon at 2.30 in the only Friday afternoon football game involving a Delaware County high school. ir Friday night contests, how ever, find Delco schools listed for action. All start at 8 p.

m. In the arc light affairs Eddystone Berwyn, Upper Chichester plays host to Marpic wewtown on the Sun Oil field, Coliingdale travels i Yeadon, and Radnor plays nost i Downington. Dick Madiion, Clipper coach, will go back to the backfield arrange ment he used for his first five games after experimenting with a shuffled ball carrying quartet last week. That means Jody mbrosino will be in the Quarterback spot, Jimmy Harper and Tony Cornacchia will be at the halves, and Teddy Carter at Harper Hampered Aeainst Ridley Park last Saturday Madison tried Harper at quarter and Ambrosino at end. But the maneuver handicapped the speedy Harp Ling down on his effective running as he shouldered the bur den of running the attack.

The line lor the cuppers win ne stro. with the returr to action of tackle arry Kirfides, who has; ut of action with an injured. left. He will pair off with Les Segich. Two other regulars who missed last week's game, however, will still be out of action.

They are center iJack Dodds, whose role will be filled bv the capable Dick Tavani, ana i guard Bob Smith, SiniUis replacement win again oe Bob Secor, Secor played a whale (Tame against the Parkers and it may be that smun wiu nave PMC Prep Gets Rest This Week Coach George Hansell is taking advantage of an open date in the Pennsylvania Military Preparatory School football schedule this week to eliminate minor errors in both his attack and defenses. The undefeated preppers do not play again until Friday afternoon, Nov. 4, when they meet Germantown Academy PMC stadium at 2.45 p. m. Coach Hansell, and his assistant, Pranny Gallagher, scrimmaged this week against a local high school eleven to keep their charges in peak form but are using the lull jO as a means oi Bringing injured players beck to top condition.

When a team is sparked by such spectacular performers as John "Yomrme" Costeilo ana wes flnes. fellow sridders are often over looked by the casual observer. In the opinion of the local prep mentors the four game winning streak has been manufactured mainly by the determined play of boys who have gained experience as tne season has progressed. Por example, Hufliues' running ate at end, Bob Cahn, lanky New Yorker, is considered a slrong defensive flankman and is seldom in position to ivln headlines al though his spirited efforts have been an important cog in the Cadet array. Cahn was out of action with injuries in the last game, won by PMPS.

19 14. and he was certainly conspicuous by nis aDsence. John udovsch, srnited irom tackle to take Calm's place for the important tilt, played a rugged brand ot ban out tne intricacies or a position are not to be learned in a few days. Another lineman who has been Eivinc the runners all the protec tion they require is Jim Woods, center from Eddystone High, who could play that position on any body's all prep outfit. He has been extremly rough on defense as well as carrying out his blocking assignments when his team has the oval.

It is evident that PMPS has a well knit combination this fall, operating as a unit. Every team has individual stars but in the Words of quarterback Costello: couldn't throw a pass if the lir 't give me the time need. 'Babe' BeCOIttCS Club PrO Chicago (INS! Mrs. Mildred Babe) Didriksdn Zaharias wil. tecome the teaching golf profes I sionnl at Chicago's Skycrest Coun Club Feb Mrs Zaharias Js Frestntc Itnac CHESTER October 30 1 vs.

i PITTSBURGH STEEUlRSj But it's gcLting tougher every year to land super rated football squads for the ever growing agenda of bowl games, 1 Tills year has all the earmarks of turning out to be the ruggedest of them all. Seasoned of the Orange Bowl schedule group are only too familiar with the discouraging situation and except for admitting soulfulty they want the "dream" tnntch Army versus Notre Dame there has been little said officially or otherwise about selections. William. G. Ward, commenting in the absence of schedule committee chairman Van Kussrow, summed up the Orange Bowl's intentions by remarking: "We will start as usual, with Army and Notre Dame and work Other Sports on Page 34 Miami (INS) The season still has a long way to go but some members of Miami's Orange Bowl committee already have settled on the two teams they want for their January grid classic Army and Notre Dame.

If it were as simple as that, the participants in the 1050 Ornnge Bowl game might be all sewed up right now. State Issues Ban On Women Wrestlers Philadelphia (INS) Women wrestlers will be barred In Pennsylvania after Nov. 4. George J. Jones, chairman of the Slate ALhletle Commission, said Wednesday that "women have place on the wrestling mat." He added that "while the commission does not regard wrestling matches as contests, we feel rules governing wrestling should be more rigidly enforced." In Night Tilt A nnssible nlavoff berth wilt be at stake tonight when Col i lingdale AA and sun jii aa meet on the Sun Oil gridiron, Feltonville, in a Suburban Ma jor Football Conference con test, tviCKOii time js p.

m. Four clubs qualify for the play offs and at the present time Sun Oil is tied lor tnira piaca witn Upland AC, having five points. Col iingdale is sixtn witn iour points. The uarDy Hams leaa wun nine. nntlincdale musL win this one to stay in the running The Cotls have been beaten twice in lour starts ana three defeats arc just aooui certain to rule out a tearr 's chances.

Sun OH, oil the other nana, is in better position than the i Colls. The Oilers have lost inly one of their four eames, winning two and tying one. A second defeat would still leave them in the running. 8 Points May Be Enough JCight points will probably be sufficient to gain a playoff place ant the two the Oilers can pick up to night would leave them needing only a tie in their final two games to make the grat. Coliingdale, tOj achieve eight points, must gain four in its games with Sun Oil, Lamokin Sun Village, and Lloyd.

Tonight's game, by the way, will probably see Anthony "Rabbit!" Lenzl playing the first game of his 21st ear in Delaware County sand lot football. Lenzi, who has played with more local clubs than he can remember, is still a rugged lineman, despite his years, and can be expected to give a good account of himself. In his previous 20 years on the grid Iron, nowever, he nas neve pearcd in a Sun Oil uniform. Coiilngdaie coach Charley Kane hoiies to be able to field hts strong est team tonight. George Bodler and Dick Walkup, two of his best backs, have been out with injuries.

Without them, the Colls will have tough going. G. Ackleson Leads Scorers The individual scoring leader Ir the league Is George Ackleson, pass calchlnfj end from Lloyd. George scored both touchdowns against Upland last week and holds first i place with 30 points, the result of six touchdowns. Tied for second are th brothers, Len and Adam, of Darby.

Each has scored five touchdowns fo: 30 points. Fourth Is another mem ber jf the Rams, Joe Seefeldt, witt to f.p 1,. Hlcu'M DlirllV SeefcltlD, Durby Mftilro. Mnrcus Hook Kllby, Mnrcus HooK Upliind StlnBOii. Lloyd f'l i is Hook rial), Upland.

tnibiU'Eln. Mnrcus Hook M. Kelly, Hook Rufflno. Dnrltf wooemm. upper i rnnr, Upper Chichester 1 Gnlliiglicr, Lloyd I Kliip, Svm Oil 1 Liithgoc, Uppiir Clilchoslcr 1 MnRCC, tlplnud 1 Mor.

iiiRiiHn, Uoytt Rc LtitT, coiiiRKtiale St. Louis Rrowns To Sell Elmira St. Louis (INS) The St. Louis, Browns put their farm club frnn chise at Elmira, N. in the Class! Eastern Lcngue on the block today.

The Browns moved Into Elmira four years ago. A group of Elmira businessmen i who originally sold the franchise to the Browns have negotiated to buy the club back, Browns' Vice President Charles Dewitt said the home town group has 30 days to accept the St. Louis offer or the franchise will be to aiiy taker. This is the second time since the end of the 1943 season that the Browns have put a miror lcaRue franchise on the block. Recently, they sold their rights in Springfield, 111., a Three Eye League member.

Sox Sign Young Hurler Chicago (INS) The Chicago White Sox had sensational 1U vear old righthanded pitcher under contract today. Sox farm dircctor lohn RtRnev announced trie sign ing of William Gingcrich of York, ctis.serr. won .1 games n.m lost only 14 in three seasons of amateur play. Other Sports on Page 33 BERRY'S Ar Now Spteioliiins In Large Sleam.d HARDSHELL CRABS Phllll Cifor, 'P'f Colo and Philll i Do Hirtt Root ox 5ft J.15 po, 10t lilt jjpi.i,) ton SO J4.M Gov. Print Ctaymont Phono Holly Oak 6461 fiB'O UKB To A1 PRifiCSTQli To its BfV S7kAtSlT WtHS A FAr ftifR RIVALRY.

Game Board Lists Limits Harrisburf (UP) The Pennsylva a Game commission expects 750, 10 hunters to be in the field when the small game season opens next Thomas D. Frye, executive direc tor of the commission, said today that a heavier than usual first day outDourlntr of sportsmen may be exDcclec because me coai anc steei strikes have freed many hunters who otherwise would wait till later In the season. The season on quail, partridges, trrousc. wild turKeys, pheasants, rabbits, and squirrels opens next Tuesdav It closes Nov. i nrst three and lasts until Nov.

turkeys, pheasants, rabbits The bag limit on most sman game is identical with last year's. One exception is the limit on squirrels which has been reduced from, six to four. A separate daily limit, of been estabiisnca on rea squirrels. Bur Limits Listed Hunters may bring down lour quail, two partridges, two grouse, (itir nlicasant. and two rabbits per The srasoiuu r.mu tin use animals is quail, 12; partridges, eight; grouse, six; rabbits, eight, ir sou rrels.

The season on wild turkeys is closed in 10 counties and parts of four others. Twelve otner counties have restricted turkey shooting to between Nov. 1 and Nov. 12. Only one of the birds may be taken dur Incr the season.

Counties where turkeys may not be shot this year incmJe Adams, Carbon, Clarion, Columbia, Greene, Lackawanna, Luzerne, Monroe, Northampton, Pike, SchMylkill, Sus quehanna, Venango, Warren, Wayne, westmoreiana, wyuinmu, York and parts of Cnt.ibria, Cumberland. Franklin and Somerset. The 12 day turkey seasot. will be observed in Cameron, Clinton, Elk, Jefferson, Lycoming, McKean, Potter, ouiirmn. Tioga and Union counties.

a the first day and closes ati noon me msi. nuuwis iiu Joe Kuhel Gets Berth As Kansas City Pilot New York (UP) Joe uhel, the amateur magician who was forced into a disappearing act as manage! oC the Washington Senators, popped up today as manager of the Kansas City Blues. New York Yankee farm Kuhel, a former star first base man Washington, was released as Sen tor's' manager Oct. 3 alter the team finished the season with 50 wins and 104 losses, the worst record in Senator history. The 43 year old skipper succeeds1 Bill Skiff as the Blues' manager.

Yankee General Manager George; Weiss said SkifT "will remain a valued member of the Yankees' organization in another capacity." YMCA Basketball FRE SKASON LEAGUE Raspberries (Cranberries PI Donner.f 1 0 4 MlKbmKf 5 2 VI 2 Showaltcr.e A 3 11 Orudorpx 1 Giibcn.g 0 i I l.illriKhcr.K loltand Oflllftfther TotalH mmmSfamw molded rubber WJff' MAT SHjELDSX I choice ar colors jb. Im" LrJ lc ii SBC I I tiupe wm I ASBESTOS INSULATED tACMT I CORD APPC jUCtHSE Chrome Platedd JT HOLDER clearance lampX, Stm llWkVkll With Reflector Jewel 'm7Wi Cardinals, Pirates Discussing Trade Louis (UP) A player trade between the St. Louis Cardinals and the Pittsburgh Pirates was wind" today. Frank McKlnnev. Pif.t.slanrh er, and Fred Saigh, the Cardinals' bDss man, met Wednesday nignt ir hones of swineine a deal, but noth ing materialized.

They presumably will resume trade talk at the major league player draft meetings in December. McKlnney indicated he was interested iii acquiring St. Louis pitchers Red Munger or Harry Brecheen, or outneltier mnos tuountry oiausu ter. Saigh admitted he was willing to unload a pitcher, but said he looking for a right handed hitting outfielder and a utility Infielder in exchange. Lakers Defeat College Stars Chicago (INS) The methodical and macnificent Minneapolis Lakers D4 to 8G victory over the College All star basketball squad was something to remember for today and the future when the merits 01 professional and amateur teams an discussed.

The Lakers simply forgot about the 16 Ail Americans on the college aggregation in Chicago Wednesday night and played their heralded opponents with the same finesse they would have used against line guys named Joe. Scries records fell like clay pigeons a shooting match and big George and the world professional champions were credited with most of them. six foot, ten inch former Depaul University center scored 31 points on 11 field goals and nine free throws. ine previous mn rk an rill was lished in 1D4B by Bob McUermott of the Fort Wayne Zollners. 94 Faints A Record Minneapolis' 94 points also was a record In the 10 year history of the Chicago Herald American charity The Lakers took control of the game with their deit oan nananng and dazzllnc shooting after six minutes of the first quarter.

They had a 30 to 22 lead at the end of that period. Ales Groza scored 11 points in: th wmnrt minrt.pr and his Ken tucky teammates Ralph Beard, Wallace Jones ana im osuivui added two each to help pull the Collegians to only a 43 to 45 deficit i.L ij tnr the third period and seemed on their way to an easy triumph when Groza, i Jones and Vmce noma oi uenver combined to slash the advantage to a mere basket. Pros win Out The Lakers' veteran aggregation refused to get excited and run with the younger and faster All Stars. Arnold Perrin of Minneapolis sank a free throw and Mlkan flipped three field goals and a foul shot throueh the hoop. The collegians got a basket from Boryla and a free throw from Groza in the meantime but the howling crowd of 16.731 fans settled back in their seats for the inevitaoie.

Jones' 22 points paced the All Stars and broke the game's record of 19 points for a college player. Jim Pollard of Stanford and now of the Lakers established the earlier mark in 1347. Grfmi hud 1 ft points and Bor 17 while Gene Stump and Pollard each scored 13 for Minneapolis. 07EN SUNDAYS 1(1 A. M.

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