The Daily News from Huntingdon, Pennsylvania • Page 4

PAGE FOUR. THE DAILY. NEWS, HUNTINGDON AND MOUNT OCTOBER 16, 1954, "Hurricane Hazel" Wipes Out Friday's Scholastic Card Huntingdon, Robby And Saxton To Play Tonight Scholastic footbaE in Central Pennsylvania was dealt a Gripping: Wow by "Hurricane Hazel" yesterday, out every con- imgo Cambria, Claysburg-Robertsdale and Saxton Liberty-Roaring Spring contests were all postponed and will bfplayed at 8 p. m. this evening.

Also, the Jtmiata Valley-Orbisonm slated for this afternoon was called off and will be played Monday at 2:30 p. m. Captain Jack's trip to Bellwood- Antis for an 8 p. m. game tonight Cresson.

The, Altoona-Latrobe was still on at press time today. 1 was sun on at preas uiue MJWJ. contest ana uie jersey aavis 01. Juniata College's gridders left at Bellefonte game were not fesched- a. m.

for meet uled immediately. One game was played yesterday 'Lyeoming this afternoon, but had have their route changed. Ordinarily, the team would have by Tyrone, but the road between Waterstreet and the Blair prise. tween watersweei. emu mo yesterday's storm marked the County town was closed, forcing secon a straight year weather has MNM- Pins, arove Mountain.

pi a e( havoc with a week-end of scholastic trip over Pine Grove Mountain. The heavy downpour which the area for several hours Friday was expected to feave most fields a muddy quagmire. Peeks of sunlight and high winds this morn- Ing, however, were viewed as an "aid in drying off the gridirons, but "the possibility of upsets went The Huntingdon-Northern Cambria tilt at Barnesboro was called off about 2 p. m. after a -versation with the Cambria County -school.

If for some reason the game is not played at the sched- 8 p. m. time tonight, it will likely be shifted to the end of the season. Robertsdale was forced to call off Claysburg's trip to the Broad Top, but it is expected the field will ready for action at 8 p. ro.

night. Also, the Saxton Liberty trip to Roaring Spring will be made at f. 8 p. m. this evening.

Orbisonia's field was overrun with water, and late last evening it was decided the game could not be played today. The new time set was 2:30 p. m. Monday. Otherwise, most of today's games were expected to 1 be played as usual, including college contests.

Many of last night's games will this evening, but some f. will be shifted to Monday evening. tonight are: Lock Haven -at Lewistown, one of the top games in the area; Bedford at Boswell, Punxsutawney at Clearfield, Robert Smith at WilEamsburg and iogeveral others. On Monday evening, Tyrone -will gw to Philipsburg, Hollidays- Jmrg to Altoona Catholic, Patton School to Juniata Joint and Lilly to Final Big Car Race Set At Williams large and field of the nation's top bringing together the best the Midwest and the cream the Eastern leadfooted dare-devils in an intersectional battle, will converge on the famous Wil- -rliams Grove Speedway owned by Roy Rich-wine tomorrow afternoon the annual Ted Horn-Bill -tor the annual Ted Horn-Bill Still there is always uie possi Schindler Memorial Trophy Race, bility that the split second addi the last AAA big car auto race of the season on the half-mile oval. East vs.

Midwest will be the -CJCLBU VS. J.VJUH-1. COL VViii L.iit- Clllt-l VV VJ fJ order of the day when drivers from reer was founded and perpetuated tvio be gone. Time eventually both circuits sanctioned by the uc gun.c. AAA Contest Board battle it out whips them all, as even the great for top honors and a slice of the fighters such as Jack Dempsey big purse of $6,000 against 40 per- "cent of the gate, whichever is the and Joe Louis can tell you.

ceriL ui uie gate, wjnuiicvcj. me And the Keed has been around greater, that will represent the a long time. He made his profes- at- nf vainVvmir start away back in 1943, melon at the end of the rainbow. popular favorites with the fans throughout the country, will be means that at 28 the Kid can point roped off as the racing fraternity and fans pay a tribute to the two drivers. The season's finale will also be a "Race of Champions" with many Indianapolis veterans and title holders in the line-up.

contest and the Jersey Shore at afternoon, unbeaten Replogle defeating Berlin 18-0 at New Enter- football. On November 6 of last year, a heavy snowstorm wiped out several games Friday and Saturday. Today's Sports Parade By OSCAR FRALET New York, Oct. months ago a young fighter with ambitious plans watched Kid Gavilan retain the welterweight championship of the world by mauling hopeful Johnny Bratton. "I don't want to fight that guy," said Johnny Saxton as he walked away from Gavilan's triumph.

Yet it is significant today that this same Saxton crawl through the ropes at Philadelphia's Convention Hall next Wednesday night in an effort to strip crown from Gavilan. And even more significant that now Saxton's firm assurance is: I think he's ready to be taken." There are two reasons for this about face and, despite the 11 to 5 odds favoring Gavilan, they have caused a surprising amount tif support for the 24-year-old challenger. One is that Gavilan disclosed a bad right hand in his unsuccessful April challenge for Bobo Olson's middleweight crown. The other is that he has weight trouble. Whistling In The Dark? There is a suspicion in this corner that young Johnny is whistling in the dark.

Of one poor performance you can't write off an old pro like Gavilan and, even if he did have a bad hand against Olson, there is no reason to suspect that it hasn't regained its effectiveness. You can't get away from the fact that Gavilan has been far and away the best welterweight in action since Sugar Ray Robinson moved up to the middleweights and incidentally may end today as he announces his future plans. But, getting back to Gavilan, the Cuban Keed is too wise a cam- gaigner to be caught with his weight up. He'll niake the weight and he won't be weakened appreciably by paring down, to 147 pounds. i Speed May Be Gone Still there is always the possi- tional speed which separates the champions from the and on which Gavilan's fistic ca- eion at tne enu ui uie ra.muuw.

simiai btitii. uawix Pits of both Horn and Schindler, which puts him in his 12th straight year of beak busting. All of which to some 115 bouts in the record book. Saxton sums it up like a used car dealer. "It's not how old you are but how many miles there are on the old jalopy." if GRAYSON'S SCOREBOARD Chicago Director Ends Talk of Football Revival BY HARRY GRAYSON NBA Sports Editor three months now there ha talk in pubs and dubs of a football renaissance at has been juicy sity of Chicago.

Old-timers and near-old-timers recalled the happier days when "Stagg Feared Purdue." Old grads laid plans for the restoration of the Maroon to the proud place it held in the greatest of college games down through the years. Looking at the skinny undergraduates of today, they recalled the feats of Chicago Clarence Herschb'erger, 'Walter Eckersall, Hugo Bezdek and WaUy Steffen down through the- last one, Jay Benvanger. IT WAS WORTH LOOKING INTO, and sadly we relate that 3d the talk is just that Chicago is not returning to football of any variety. "If and when the College of The University of Chicago Increases sufficiently ip size, and includes enough men who can play football, Chicago may reinstate football at the college, not the university, level," says Athletic Director T. Nelson Metcalf, counting out the game like a bloke hit squarely on the bid potato Marciano.

From this, you'd suspect that Metcalf suspected that some schools still employ postgraduate students. He has been around long enough to remember when they all did THERE ARE ONLY 840 undergraduate men at Chicago, but that would be enough if there were enough good football-players among them. Chicago conducts a splendid and famous- educational institution In its own approved manner. There is no notion here to attempt to meddle in, say, its nuclear physics labs or what have you. But Metcalf's statement smacks of the "football is a dangerous game" thinking, which so many of our eminent empty heads have been loudly proclaiming for so long.

On one side of modern college football, you have the all-out pressure business, which is bad. On another hand, you have the Ivys, who come closest to having the right slant. Then there is the attitude like that Chicago. Superior football never hurt any. body, and the news pages of this newspaper remind an Sugar Ray To Begin Training For Comeback New York, Oct.

16. Sugar Ray Robinson, about to emerge from retirement, was rated "a good chance" today to disprove the old boxing adage that "they never come back." The former welterweight and rrjiddleweight champion, absent from the ring two years, announced Friday he will begin training Monday for a comeback designed to "make me the first man ever to return from retirement to win a world championship." Some ring veterans, like ex- heavyweight champion Jack Dempsey, would not venture out on the limb regarding Robinson's chances. "I never saw him fight," Dempsey said, "so I can't express an opinion." Other boxing men felt that if anyone could come back in the ring, Robinson, once regarded the best fighter around pound-for- pound, was the man to do it. Ex-middleweight Steve Belloise, one of the many fighters Sugar Ray beat while compiling 131 victories, two draxvs and only three defeats in 136 bouts, was among the majority who felt Robinson had a good chance to make a successful comeback. think he'll be the middleweight champion of the world again," Belloise said.

Former heavyweight contender Tony Galento put the same idea across another way. "I think Robinson'll come back and lick all the bums they got around today," Two-Ton Tony declared, STATE TO TACEE WEST VIRGINIA '11' State College, Oct. record crowd of 31,000 was expected to watch two of the top unbeaten teams of the East and the South, Penn State and West Virginia, clash here today on a rain-soaked field under cloudy skies. A heavy downpour Friday left the turf of Beaver Field slow, but strong winds today were expected to have some drying effect before the kickoff at 2 p. Coach Rip Engle's Nittany Lions ruled a 6-point favorite to add the Mountaineers to their string of three straight wins, against Illinois, Syracuse and Virginia.

But West Virginia, which has bumped off South Carolina and George Washington, hoped to upset both Penn State anji the oddsmak- ers. The Mountaineers have beaten the Lions only twice in 14 games both times by a single point. Coach Art Pappy Lewis and his West Virginia squad arrived here Friday afternoon by bus from Morgantown and staged a final dress rehearsal, but the workout was cut short by strong winds and occasional rain squalls. The advance ticket sale already has topped the Beaver Field record of 30,320 set in 19S1 when Michigan State played here. A final section of 700 bleacher seats went on sale when the gates opened today.

The contest will mark the 50th anniversary of the first West Virginia-Penn State grid duel of 1904. The overall record shows Penn State has won 14, West Virginia 5, and 1 tie in the previous 20 meetings. Each squad will be minus one of its regulars for the game. Joe Papetti, ace end for the Mountaineers, is out with a knee injury. State fullback Bill Straub is sidelined with a similar injury.

Women's League 6:30, Lucky Strikes vs. Soutli Side and Skeets vs. Mor- ganettes At 8:30, Gophers vs. Nationals and Ramblers vs. Vagabonds American League 6:30, Flberglas vs.

Endres and Kelly's Korner vs. Saxton Penelec At 8:45, Mo- Mullen's vs. Celtics and Left Overs vs. Moose Outlaw Lcasrue 6:30, Arcade vs. Corbin's Garage and Stone Creek Lions vs.

Dragons At 8:45, Local 590 vs. Flberglas and Mount Union vs. Huntingdon Lions Indies idle. Middle Veteran BODY Benzi throws tfie tackling dummy. The Navy guard is one of 15 lettermen.

Wisconsin-Purdue Game And Duke-Army Contest Highlight College Action By JOE SARGIS United Press Sports Writer Wisconsin's highly ranked Badgers meet undefeated Purdue and Duke's revenge-minded Blue Devils tangle with Army's Black Knights in top college football action today, while most of the nation's teams play sectional and conference foes. The Badgers, rated the nation's No. 2 team by the United Press Board of Coaches, are rated 7- point favorites over the fifth-ranked Boilermakers. Thus far Wisconsin has beaten Marquette, Michigan State, defending Big Ten co-champion, and Rice. Purdue, on the other hand, Is depending on quarterback Len Dawson, who was stopped cold by Duke last Saturday, to spring an upset and keep the Boilermakers record alive.

Purdue handled Missouri with ease in its opener and then pulled the upset of the season against Notre Dame. Last week, Duke held Purdue to a 13-13 tie. Army Underdog Again Army, which defeated heavily favored Duke last year, once again finds itself the underdog. The sixth ranked Blue Devils are rated a touchdown favorite in the top intersectional clash of the day at Durham, N. C.

Duke is rated the r.od because of its deeper reserve strength, its speed and its overall experience, but Coach Earl Blaik has brought the Cadets along in fine style and an upset wouldn't sin-prise many people. Army is ranked 12th nationally. In other Big Ten games, fourth- ranked Ohio State is rated a 7- point pick to gain its third conference victory over rugged Iowa (1-1); Michigan, which defeated Iowa by a single point last Saturday, also is a 7-point choice over Northwestern (0-1); and, ninth- ranked Minnesota (1-0) a 13- point pick over Illinois (0-1). Oregon Vs. USC The NCAA's nationally televised game (ABC), beginning at 4:25 p.

m. EST, pits Oregon against Southern California in a Pacific Coast Conference battle. In conference play Oregon owns a 2-1 record while Southern California has a 1-0 mark. The game is rated a toss-up. Among the major independents, seventh-ranked Notre Dame is favored by 13 points over Michigan State, and lOth-ranked Penn State is a 6-poinl pick over West Virginia.

Also, Navy over Pittsburgh, Penn over George Washington, Colgate over Dartmouth and Boston University over Syracuse, Yale is a 6-point choice to move its record to 3-0 against Cornell Floor Show Dance V.F.W. Home, Huntingdon Every Saturday Night 9:30 to 12:30 Members and Guests Dancing To The Seven Notes (0-1), Brown is a surprising one- point choice over Princeton (2-0) and Harvard (1-0) is a one-touchdown favorite over Columbia (0-3) in Ivy League action. Other Choices In other major conference games (Conference records in parentheses): Southeastern: Eighth-ranked Mississippi (2-0) is a 27-point favorite over Tulane (0-2) and Florida (2-0) is a 6-point pick over Kentucky (2-0). Also, Georgia Tech (2-1) over Auburn (0-2), Georgia (0-0) over Vanderbilt (02), and Tennessee (1-0) over Alabama (2-0) is rated a toss-up. Southern: Richmond (1-1) over Virginia Poly (0-0), and Furman (0-0) over The Citadel (0-2).

Atlantic Coast: Maryland (0-0-1)' a 21-point choice over North Carolina (1-0). Southwest: Arkansas (2-0) is a 13-point underdog to Texas (0-0). Texas Christian (0-1) over Texas A and (0-0), and Rice (0-0) over Southern Methodist (0-0). Big Seven: Oklahoma (0-0), the nation's No. 1 team, is an "out" favorite against Kansas (0-2), and Colorado (1-0) over Iowa State (1-1).

Pacific Coast: Third-ranked UCLA (1-0) over Stanford (1-0) and California (0-1) over Washington State. Miami's Hurricanes remained among the nation's undefeated and untied football teams Friday night by scoring a convincing, 27-13, victory over Mississippi State. It was Miami's fourth straight. In other games, Detroit defeated Villanova, 20-0; Chattanooga edged North Texas State, 20-19; and Tampa buried Stetson, 64-9. The Fordham-Boston College game at New Nork's Polo Grounds was put off until this afternoon because of Hurricane Hazel.

SCORES COLLEGE Miami (Fla,) 27. Miss. State 13 Detroit 20. Vlllanova 0 Chattanooga 20 N. Texas State ID Tampa 64, Stetson 9 Alabama State 35.

Storehouse 0 Washburn 13, St. Benedicts 6 HIGH SCHOOL Replogle 18, Berlin 0 Subscribe for The Daily News. Five.cents nev copy- DETROIT MINT FAVORITE TONIGHT TO DEFEAT COLTS The champion Detroit Lions kick off the National Football League's six-game week-end card tonight against the crippled Baltimore Colts and are 19-point choices to boost their record to 30 in the Briggs' Stadium contest. In. the Sunday games, the San Francisco Forty-Niners are choices against the Bears at Chicago; the Los Angeles Ranis are favored over the Green Bay Packers by at Milwaukee; the Philadelphia Eagles are 20- point picks against the Redskins at the Cleveland Browns are favored over the Steelers by 7 at Pittsburgh, and the Giants are 20-pomt choices over the Cardinals at New York.

Detroit 2-0 is out to retain the Western Division title as a sary preliminary to its bid for a record third straight league crown. The Lions opened with a 48-23 victory over the Bears and their defensive unit reached new heights in last Sunday's 21-3 triumph over the pass-happy Rams. Baltimore (1-2) took a 48-0 lacing from Los Angles, bounced back to edge New York, 20-14, and took a 28-9 beating from the Bears last week. Two Doubtful Gary Kerkorian, Baltimore's top passer, and Art Spinney, a lineman, are listed as "doubtful'' starters against Detroit because of injuries. Guard Dick Barwegen, one of Baltimore's best linemen, is out with a groin injury.

Gfiorge Taliaferro, an offensive halfback, and defensive backs Bert Rechi- char and Carl Taseff also are hampered by injuries but figure to play tonight. Chicago and Pittsburgh fans will see two of Sunday's top games. 'The Forty-Niners are favored against the Bears, but San Francisco is crippled and the Bears are biting harder this season. The Forty-Niners lost two of their first-string defensive players in their rough game with Los Angeles two weeks ago. Y.

A. Tittle, the club's only top-notch passer, broke a bone in his left hand in that game and was used only enough to lead a victory rally against Green Bay last week. San Francisco (2-0-1) is tied with Detroit for the western lead. The Bears (2-1) held the Lions even for three periods and beat Green Bay, 10-3, before beating Baltimore. Adamle Back On Team After opening with a 28-10 loss to the Eagles, Cleveland (1-1) lured Tony Adamle out of retirement to bolster the linebacker spot.

Maurice Bassett, a rookie with service football experience, was moved into Marion Motley's old post as a key man in the protective pocket for passer Otto Graham. These changes helped produce a 31-7 romp over the Cardinals last week. But the Steelers (2-1) will furnish a truer test of Coach (P'aul Brown's experiments. That new pass protection pocket will have to stand off a stout' defensive 'line headed by end yill McPeak, tackle Ernie Stautner and middle guard Dale Dodrill. Philadelphia is heavily favored to boost its record to 4-0 at the top of the Eastern Division.

Philadelphia has one of the NFL's best 1-2 passing- punches in Adrian Burk and Bobby Thomasdn. Green Bay (0-3) faces a rough assignment against a Los Angeles team (1-1-1) humiliated by Detroit last Sunday. Detroit held the Rams without a touchdown. New York (2-1) opened with a 41-10 victory over the Cardinals and had a 51-21 romp against Washington last week losing to Baltimore The Giants are heavy choices to hand the Cardinals their fourth straight loss. But Card Coash Joe Stydahar called in Earle Greasy Neale, one of the pro game's "old foxxes," this week to help him with the club.

Seorge F. States Plumbing Heating 509 7th St. Huntingdon Ph. 81 Businessmen Dig Up Money To Save A's By KUSS GREEN United Press Sports Writer Philadelphia, Oct. Mack appeared today to have won the battle to keep his father's beloved Athletics in Philadelphia, The amazing turnabout, blocking the As' already approved shift to Kansas City, seemed set when 10 Philadelphia businessmen raised $3,750,000 which more than matched the $3,375,000 offer made by Chicago realtor Arnold Johnson.

Johnson Is seeking to move the franchise to Kansas City. No final decision In the confusing financial situation will be announced until Monday but a member of the Philadelphia businessmen's group said "the money already is in the till." Another source close to the Mack family said the deal probably would have been closed Friday but for Roy's Insistence on a five-year contract In an official capacity when the club changed hands. Would Buy Out Connie, Earle Under the new setup, which is expected to be announced on Monday, 92-year-old Connie and Earle would be bought out with Roy retaining an interest and an official position in the front office. Roy is scheduled to notify President Jfill Harrldge of the American League on Monday. A thoroughly confused Johnson, meanwhile, said still thought the team should be moved to Kan- aas City and also revealed he hid offered Roy Mack ''a substantial five-year contract" to stay with the club.

"To put it mildly, I am somewhat confused as to where the matter stands with respect to my contemplated purchase of the Athletics," Johnson said. "I have had no intention of taking any action to harm any member of the Mack family but it has been my feeling that in view of the present financial condition of the club my offer is the beat solution of the difficulties. Cites Fan Interest "My conviction that Kansas City one of the most progressive, growing cities in the United States, with a potential fan area of six million people is one of the major potential locations for the American League, stems from actual facts and not theories," Johnson continued. "Requests for approximately a million tickets which would total about two million dollars in value have already been received." Jack Rensel, speaking for Hie Philadelphia group, announced after Friday's day-long meeting that "negotiations are still active and no definite decision will ba made until after the week-end." He described his group as "responsible citizens of Philadelphia who are vitally interested in keeping the A's in Philadelphia." Yanks'New Negro Catcher Reputed To Hit Hard Ball Elston Howard, the young Negro catcher brought up by, the Yankees "hits a ball as hard and as far as any man in the major and that includes Yogi Berra," was the convincing opinion expressed today by a pair of International League pitchers who faced him this year, Howard, who batted .331 for Toronto while driving in 108 runs and hitting 22 homers, is slated to get his second big league trial next March. He received his first one with the Yankees at St.

Petersburg, last spring and then was sent back for "more seasoning." But this time there's "hardly any chance of him missing," according to ex- fcig leaguer Saul Rogovin, who hurled for Havana of the IL this year, and Duke Markell, a right- handed fast-bailer with Rochester in the same circuit. "Howard will make the big leagues this trip," said Rogovin, a baseball-wise moundsman who starred for the Chicago White Sox two years ago and who may receive another trial in the majors himself. Markell went along with Rogovin. "Howard can make it all rig-ht," Markell said, "but he probably would do better in Fenway Park or Connie Mack Stadium than in Yankee Stadium. His best blasts Basilic Is Easy Winner Over Allie Gronik Syracuse, N.

Oct. welterweight contender Carmen Basilic, who nearly goose-egged Allie Gronik Friday night, said confidently today, "They've promised me the next shot at the title, and I'm promising right now I'll be the new champion." Hatchet-faced Basilio of nearby Canastota, N. was so elated at his easy victory, over rugged Gronik of he declared: "I'm just reaching my peak now. "I'm a lot stronger than when I fought Kid Gavilan for the title in September, 1953." Fiery Carmen gave a most impressive performance while winning the lop-sided 10-round deci sion over black-haired Gronik in War Memorial Auditorium. And while Carmen was trying to belt Allie's head off with rapid-fire hooking combinations of rights to the body and lefts to the head.

Hurricane Hazel was striving thunderously to tear the roof off the Auditorium. SALTILLO Hallowe'en Parade WEDNESDAY, OCT. 27 PRIZES Floats 1st Prize $50 2nd Prize $25 3rd Prize $15 4th Prize $10 Groups 1st Prize 2nd Prize 3rd Prize Miscellaneous 1st Prize $15 2nd Prize $10 3rd Prize 3 4th Prize 2 $25 $15 $10 4th Prize 5 FOOT MARCHERS $30 All Floats, Groups and Are Urgently Requested To Participate In The Parade FREE ICE CREAM TO ALL CHILDREN generally go In the direction 8f center field, right center or left center. He'd have a picnic hitting in that Boston ball park." Howard, voted the Most Valuable Player in the International League last season, was one of four farmhands brought up by the Yankees for 1955. The other three were right-handed pitcher Ed Cereghino from Kansas of the American Association and right- handed pitcher Tom Sturdivant and third baseman Leon Carter from Binghamton of the Eastern League.

The Yankees also sold outfielder Art Schult and pitcher Al Cicotte to Kansas City. Elsewhere on the baseball map, General Manager Paul Richards of the Orioles signed Al Vincent to a two-year coaching contract. Vincent managed Fort Worth of the Texas League last season. GRID SCHEDULE COLLEGE (Saturday Afternoon) Juniata at Lycoming HIGH SCHOOL Area (Saturday Night) Huntingdon at Northern Cambria Captaxn Jack at Bellwood-Antis Claysburg at Robertsdale Saxton Liberty at Roaring Spring (Monday Afternoon) Juniata Valley at Orbisonia Others (Saturday Afternoon) Beaverdale at South Fork State College at Chief Logan Houtzdale at Cooper Twp. Bald Eagle at Morris Twp.

Blalrsville at Montgomery Twp. Lancaster at Williamsport (Saturday Night) Franklin vs. CpnemaugH Boro (Point) Conemaugh Twp. at "Wlndber DuBols at Cunvensville Patton at Hastings Bedford at Boswell Jersey Shore at Bellelonte Nanty Clo at Carroll town Punx'sutawney at Clearfield Lilly at Cresson Westmont at Ebensburg Meyersdale at Everett Blairsville at Indiana Haven at Lewistown Osceola at Mosliannon Somerset at Portage Shade Twp. vs.

Eichland (Windber) Forbes at Southmont Robert Smith at Wllliamsburg Pine Twp at Black Lick United Joint at Johnstown Catn. Johnstown at McKeesport Saltsburg PT. Laurel Caller (Monday Night) Tyrona at Philipsburg Hollldaysburg at Altoona Catholic Patton Snhnol at junlato Joint Williams Grove Park Speedway 10 Ml. S. VV.

of H'bg. Near Gettysburg Interchange of Turnpike SUNDAY, OCT. 17 (Rain Date Sunday, Oct. 24th) race of the seasor, in the and on Williams Grove Speedway The Annual TED HORN SCHINDLER Memorial Trophy Race GRTJEIXING 50-LAP FEATURE RACE East vs. West Competition AH the Stars of the BIG CARS Time Trials at 12:30 No increase in prices for this Great Race.

FREE PARKING FREE PROGRAMS.