Delaware County Daily Times from Chester, Pennsylvania • Page 14

CHESTER TIMES. CHESTER, SATURDAY, OCTOBER. 4. 1941 FOURTEEN" P. M.

C. RENEWS DELA WARE RIVALRY AT WILMINGTON TONIGHT CADET OFFENSIVE THREATTONIGHT SPORTS SHORTS Pauxtis Unveils "Roc king Chair" Plays GERMANTOWN IN WIN OVER LOCAL ST.JAWARRAY Blocked Kicks Defeat Bulldogs, 20 to 6, in Well Played Battle COLLS FINALLY DEFEAT RIDLEY PARK HIGH, 14 0 Night Game Begins at 10.45 Ends at 12.30 7,500 Present Lloyd Sun Bring Back "Golden Days3 Yagle of C. H. S. Jayvees Is Hurt Peier Yagle, sophomore halfback, suffered the first major injury of the infant football campaign yesterday afternoon when he was hurt during a practice session of the Chester High School Jayvee squad.

Yagle received a dislocated right knee and a possible fracture. He was rushed to the Chester Hospital and rays were taken to determine the extent of the injury. Regardless of how seriously the knee is banged up, Peter is definitely out for the CADETS SET FOE 33D RENEWAL OF BITTERSERIES FJoodliRht Fray at Blue Kocks Park lo Uegin at 8.30 P. M. Miller and Glenn Back in Cadet Fold; Stalloni Doubtful Starter By BILL St.

James' Marches 92 Yards in Final Period; Interac Line Heavy An alert, hard chareinc German town Academy punched over touchdowns in the first three periods to score a 20 io 6 victory over St. James Germantown. yesterday after noon. The Tricolors scored two of their sis pointers as the result of breaks Diocsea ices caused oy tne neav more experienced forward wall. A 54 yard drive accounted for the other "marker as the homesters opened their 1941 grid campaign.

St. James got its attack rolling in the last period and marched 92 yards for its touchdown. The Bulldogs started their drive against a team which included several substitutes reg ulars could not halt the Chester gang. The defeat was the second of the season for St. James but followers of the Blue and Gray were not dis couraged by the team's showing' against a far more experienced and much heavier outfit.

The Bulldogs actually outplayed the Frenchmen in the first period until the touchdown The colorful Bncky Hartnetl. shown with his usual fire in the aliovc picture, will be one uf the ma threats acainst Delaware U. as P. M. C.

prepares to meet the. Hens under the lights of Wilmington Park tonight at 8:30 Line Up For College Game At Wilmington Park Tonight No. Delaware Position oreas. came. Tiie nrst down count ior the game was even, 3 8.

The St. James weakness was the inability of the line and blockers to open holes in the Germantown Academy line until the fourth period. But the line the boys were working against was strong and powerful and the failure is no discredit to the game local gridders. St. James held the upper edge through most of the first period as the result of Franny Smith's recovery of Bart Allen's fumble on the A.

40 early in the period. Franny Gallagher and Allen Haley punched out a first down on the opposing 27 but here the drive stalled. Bill Shellenbcrger, veteran end. spilled Framiy Talbot for a six yard loss. Haley picked up ttvo ysrds and Talbot's first pass grounded, his second being intercepted by Captain.

Bill Luff and the bail changed hands. Johnnv Miller, son oi the former Temple coach, Heinie Miller, and Jack Martin sparked an advance good for two first downs. But this spurt was brought up short when Haley intercepted Martin's pass and got back ten to mldfield. Here an attempted quiCK iacs sekfired. Franny Gallacher's boot was smothered bv Evan Selsor.

the ball bounding high into the air. It 25 Sloan Left End Wilkins 53 24 Fin man. left Tackle Watkins 62 Boeovich Left Guard Orsini 55 55 Mullen Center Dignazio 69 54 Walton Guard 51 vi ciistevens Riuht Tackle Smith o9 31 Jarvis Right End Russo 72 40 Ncwcornu Glenn 70 10 Piml Left Halfback Miller 67 34 Sposato Right Halfback 63 32 Hogan Fullback Hartnctt 60 Delaware substitutions: Back Bner (45), Buchanan (27), Coady (WS, lKtiiertv 'iii. Long 1 16. Pierson 22, Sadowski (23).

Brooks (12) "Wood ua.i, Julian Linemen Barlow i2B. CiiruUo Dunstalla "28i, Frve (52). Hancock (41), Jones 56, Laurcl i 14i. Lord Mavusa i51), Mcssick (15), Panv '35'. '20).

Schraid 117), Small (29 1. Smith tl8) Tate U). Thompson 18. Stalloni '531. Wascavage 136), Wiggins (21).

Zeitz (44), Olewinsk'i (59). P. M. C. substitutions: Back.s Kotsch (47).

Gekoski '58) Lapolla C60) PiC (48 Polct iG4). McElrath (65' Esbjornsen (64), Nurthen Klein (46), Cramp i.74i; linemen Schiavo tiii. Kaupe 35). Alampi VI I Bond 57l. Lee '56).

Rilev i'4h, Do wiles C5', Colabella (88), Varlan (61), Hillslcy (52), Lahni t68. PLACE Wilmington Park. TIME 8 :30 p. m. Oflleials: Hefcree J.

A. Glascott, Catholic University; Umpire H. M. Gciges. Swarthmore; Linesman G.

Coleman, Muhlenberg; Field JtirtEC W. M. Roberts, F. M. The old fox of the football field, Simon F.

Pauxtis. has brewed a bit of frrid magric to shoot apainst the Blue ller.s of Delaware down Wilmington Park. Don't, be. surprised at anything you see out there under the lights tonight, as it will only be the P. M.

C. ball club trying something. The potent potion cooked up by the old maestro is a sort of throwback to the 'now you see it and now you dnnV era. It has plenty of the sleight of hand business. hu it's slrictly a modern presentation and has none of the corny about it's style or execution.

We hope the column isn't giving away any trade secrets on the former Penn All American, but if so it's too late now because you're reading about the whole thing. It is a formation slightly on the dizzy side with the tailback and fullback facing a bit away from the line and towards each other. They arc crouched in a sort of rocking chair squat, and when the ball comes back the two of them twist towards the enemy goal and for money you won't be able lo tell which one has that pigskin. After kicking around this grid game for a good many fall campaigns and trying to dream up a few plays of our own about. 3 a.

m. 'of a sleepless night it had reached the point where it didn't seem likely for a new offensive angle to be born. Dusting off old favorites and twisting some of the established routines around a bit was a gon eral custom, but digging up something entirely new appeared hopeless. However it seems that old Si did just exactly that. The rocking chair squat breaks out into standard lines.

In other words the ball is carried in the same old fashion towards what they hope are. vunerable spots in the line, or passes are made from one boy to the other. But the approach to the culmination is apart from the regular stuff. The number 2. or blocking back, comes back to split the rocking chair pair and the wing back enmrs flying around now and then.

It's a case of button, button who's got lite button? from then on. You'll lore it In a scrimmage session with Scranton University it worked perfectly when mixed with the regular formations. Up at N. Y. U.

the boys used it effectively for the first period and then put it away in the moth balls. Coach Pauxtis and his assistants, Bob McNamara and Ed Cramp, pul'ed all their hair out and then blamed Colonel Starr. After listening to the players it appeared that no one on the field was at fault in not using the play, so someone had lo take the rap. Even when something is good it is often hard to convince the players that it should be used in the grime. Wo remember the explicit case of one worthy young quarterback who was very proud of a particular play that was hard to execute and very, very tricky.

In signal drill the quarter would call this play and then beam with pride as the boys went through it in perfect precision. But came the games and play would be a forgotten dream. Finally the coach said "Tell me friend, why in the so and so you don't use this play in the game?" The player looked at him in astonishment. "That play!" he ejaculated, didn't know you wanted me to use TJI.AT play in a game." But the Pauxtis rocking chair business is not a play. It is formation.

It's not a variety of the formation, and it doesn't look like anything you have ever seen. It starts out as if two of the backs forgot to come out of the huddle. Then the ball is snapped and from then on it is "Brother, hold your Anything is likely to happen. Jimmy Hayes and Dick Ebcling are football mainstays with Buttery A eleven that baLtlcs for the Post championship at Fort Hancock, N. this week.

Jimmy is doing right well at a halfback post, while Dick is holding down the right end job and playing a whale of a game. Gene Glenney was a candidate for the team but suffered a recurrence of a knee injury that sidelined him while at St. Roberts. Battery A team is now in the finals of the Post title play, having beaten one of the regiments needed to get that far. Duve Smuckler, former All American from Temple University and a pro star with the Philadelphia Eagles, did not compete in the Fort Hancock championship series as he transferred to an Officers' School in Virginia.

Robert Kimicanc. who was a popular figure in local sports for the last several years, is noiv the sports writer for Battery A at Hancock and doing a right fine job according to reports. Jake fought in the Chester Times boxing tournament two years ago and made a lot of friends for his sameness and his desire to try anything in the sports line. Neighborhood fans are hopim; the battle between Sun Oil tnui Lloyd A. C.

at Lloyd Parle tonwrnnv afternoon will stir up the football fever that ence gave this area the repot at ion for supplying the most exciting sandlot football it: the East. 1'otr after yenr the teams developed with pure home town talent fought it out for the county championship and also knocked off anything that dared challenge their ability from outside. Lloyd has attempted to restore that old Eighth Ward enthusiasm by bringing back old heroes into the coaching game and the success of this venture will be best judged tomorrow afternoon when the old time fan of the Lloyd "Golden Era'' will he given a chance to show their appreciation for the return to the saner rivalry. Sun Oil also cut out the big names, and the big money and will attempt to restore a local atmosphere of its own. The rivalry belneen Sun and Lloyd is a natural one and do much to make this year's Dclco Grid Conference a must successful league.

Half holiday notes: Bill Hickman, former basketball coach at Col lingdaie High and now court mentor at Spring City, walks down the middle aisle with his chosen today. Jimmy Moore spotted Lam bertine Williams, of Baltimore, eighteen pounds and lost a t.k.o. on the final T. C. card Thursday evening.

Tim local middleweight took the bout as a favor to promoter Tribuani when Williams was brought in as a last minute substitution. He went two rounds before going down "under the. heavier cannons. At Tribuani was held to a diaw on the same card by Ed Finnaz.o, of Baltimore. The majority thought Al deserved the win.

but they also though! Fin nazzo would have tak him over a longer route. Tonight finishes up the Golden Gloves Tournament in F.ddie King and Harry Toy, of Lloyd, are still in the 318 pound class and may have to meet in the final. George El Paso Inst a heart breaker in Clem Russo in the 175 pound class. Charley Burley saw his greatest rival, Frankie and the G. guard, aided by finay blocking by Shellenberger and Mar tin.

raced 46 yards for a touchdown without being touched. Bart Allen, a left footed placement added the extra point. The second touchdown was set up late in the opening quarter when Allen returned one of Gallagher's punts 23 yards to the Germantown 46. On the nest play Luff took the IWRK and the fine hand or Fred Parks, secretary of the National Steeplechase and Hunt Association, as handicappcr. The first six horses listed in the flat race have all won this year at hunt meetings.

They are weighted as follows: Hants, 162, Binder, 160, Tarbrush, 150, Sunador, 147, and Shot Gun and Holbein at 4B, Eight others hit the wire first, including Jim Wallace at 137, and Matsonia at 133. This is only rial race on the card and if too manv turn out. It will be run in two divi sions. Play Poor After Long Delay; Colls Enjoy Weight Advantage Collingdale High defeated Ridley. Park High last night, 14 to 0, after 7,500 lans had waited nearly three, hours past the scheduled 8 p.

ai. kickofl time for floodlights to be erected and illuminated. It was 10.45 p. hi. before the battle finally got, under way, school officials having been left "holding the bag" by the borough committee in charge of the 50th anniversary celebration in the matter of lights for the battle.

It was 12.30 a. m. this morning when the final whistle sounded. The crowd which was the largest ever to see any Collingdale High football game, was attracted by the nocturnal contest and it took the delay in good spirits. It was entertained lor a while by the two bands.

Only a few asked for their money back and left. The lights, when turned on, were highly satis The three hour delay noticably atTected the play of both teams. Getting a team to fighting pitch at game time is tough enoughholding that pitch for a three hour wait is impossible. But the boys did re markably well considering every enmg. Collingdale had too much power for the Ridley Parkers, whom they smothered so completely that the Parkers were unable to make a first down.

The Colls ripped off 12 first downs and were on their way to another touchdown when the first half ended. The Coils had the edge of one game under1 their belts and they also had weisiht and experience over the Parkers. They were also aiaea oy poor passing Dy cne Parser center, caused partly by the fact that on kicks punter Eddie Dube shko stationed himself five to eight yards further back than he usually does. The lights may have affected his judgment. Ridley Park was in the hole from the start when Captain Lloyd Ellis, oi Collinffdale.

partly blocked a punt by Dubeshko. Although Ken Bowley recovered for Ridley, it was a fourth down boot and the Colls got the ball on. the Ridley 37. Although the Colls punched out a first down on the 'Ridley 24. they failed to score although the blocked kick led to the first touchdown.

The Parkers held for downs on their own 20 but. on the first play Dubeshko fumbled and Otts Davies recovered for the Colls on the 20. The Colls scored in six olavs. Jim. McBride rounded end for five but Ed.

Hogendobler was spilled for a three yard loss. However Davies, a 190 pound sophomore, slammed through right guard for eight yards Davies picked up two more yards, Rav He.rshev added three at tackle. then Davies bulled his way through center and into the end zone for the six pointer. McBride's placement for the point was wide. Ridley Park beat back another uotl tnreat.

in rue ecun iil huu Aft pr TTinchrtiffe had recovered another fumble by Dubeshko late in the first session. Hinchcliffe came up with the ball on the Parker 24 but after one first down the Colls missed another by a yard on the Ridley 10. The Colls would have had safetv on the next play since 1 heshko fumbled a bad Dass from center and was smothered in the end zone but the Colls were offside and Dubeshko got off a good punt after a five vard penalty. Late in the period the Colls drove 35 yards to a first down, on the Ridley 4 but the half ended before they could run another play. Early in the third period the Colls added two points on a saieiy.

rvic Bride quick kicked out on the Ridley 10 and Dubeshko was backer into the end zone to punt. But center Bill Coleman made a bounet oass of the ball out of the end 3on saTfttv. Ridley Park kicked off from the 20 Mike Bernardo's boot traveled only 15 yards, right into the hands of guard Pete Hauer who. although startled by his sudden role as ball carrier, managed to get Pack nve yarns. It was Davies and Hershey for seven plays and a touchdown.

Davies coins over' again on a smash through center, this time from the six yard mark. McBride again missed the bars with a placement and the score was at its final ni rrre. 14 to 0 The Cells krm himmnris TMrlipv's eates in the fourth nericd but could not push the ball into the end zone. A first down on the 20 was nullified by a 15 yard holding penalty while late in the period the Coll reserves sursed to the eisht vard line before losing the ball on downs. Pqs.

Rirtlcy Park Collin srtale L.E. HSnchcllfle 'McTTrkir Davies Ton ehdownsDs vl es. Ar.ansr I'ara Eadf. Carney, Dnsrnn Miller; cen Menu). Fraser.

ere. Time ot perlods AGGIE5 GO ROUTE Four Oklahoma A. and M. seniors have not missed playing in a single one of 20 games since they were sophomores. They are Sonny Liles, suard: Hugh Swinfc, tackle; Hen koiuerman, end, and Lonnie Jones, halfback.

Art French, 1923 Harvard captain, considers Franny Lee of the current Crimson the most under rated back in the east. SWARTHMORE IN 22 TO 0 VICTORY Garnet Romps Over Marple ewto At Larchmont; Improved Swarthmore Hteh sore ad its scor ing over all four periods as it romped io a 22 to 0 victory over Marple Newtown as the latter opened its grid season at Larchmont yesterday. The Garnets were greatly improved over their showing a week earlier, when they were held to a tie bv Darbv. and scord touchdowns in each of the last three periods after collecting a safety in the initial swarthmore hsld the Tigers check easilv in the first three oeriods and turned back the only threat by the nomesters in tne lust nenod. The Garnet ripped through the Larchmonters with ease in the first period until 62 yards had been cc ered.

But that still left one yard for a touchdown and Marple tooS rer on downs. But Dicfc Bell blocked Hackers attempted punt out ot dancer and a safetv resulted. The second touchdown was Alfie Haig's almost personal triumph. He ran a kick back 30 yards to the Marple 28, then in one play scooted ior a touchdown on a reverse, uics Hoot's placement for the extra point was blocked. Bob Lonewell Drettv Dimr return started the third period touchdown drive.

Longwell being downed on the Marpfe 42, Sam Gary sparked an advance to the eight yard mark and Johnny Bair went through center ior tne six pointer. nis lime tioots hoot was good. torine threat when it drove to the Garnet 24 in the final period only to Swartiuiiore maciiiae coun rer at tack with a 76 yard score producing march. Gary finally pitched a pass lor ie yards to nun ecKerman ior rthmore Marple New Bell Schx L.G. Dougherty R.G.

dV Molt E.T. McCowao Garrc I. S'etv Marple Newtown Wrelutrs. as. Dodson, backs.

Swarcte ore Bullard. Note. esi i Sam Godfrey HURRICANES TO OPEN TOMORROW Media Eleven Visits Pal myra, N. Backs Plentiful for Medes The Media Hurricanes pry off the lid on their grid schedule tomorrow afternoon when they travel to Palmyra, New Jersey, to battle the Palmyra Red Devils at the new high school stadium. Kickoff is slated for The Red Devils are coached by Pete Heisler.

Buss Pratt, former star of the Magnolia Club of the r.irnr pemyvtvapta oonieren: mans the running back post for the homesters. Word comes from the Jerseyites camp that Pratt has been the big gun in helping the Red Devils pile up their envious record. The Hurricane coaches. Mike Ryan and Lloyd Trout, haven't decided on a starting eleven and it is a sure bet tnat tne entire squaa win see action. The mentors evpect to use several newcomers with the veterans set the desired results.

Dougherty. Ijesmak. Zeresfcy and Wade are available for wing duty. Wade is a converted back who may also see some action at tacsic. rish er, GoIri.

a Mii. Kruhinskv and Black bum are the tackles. Ryan intends to use Fisher and Biackburn at the guard spots occasionally to give Chessick and Warfield some aid. Boyd and Wetten will share the pivot duties. The Hurricanes possess an unusual wealth of bacSfield material.

Mecfcley and McCarthy are the signal callers. McCarthy may not see action in the Palmyra opener because of a slight leg injury. Lindsay and Nash will bear the brunt of the running attack along with Worrall. a triple threat artist. Kanuke, Helmuth and Hardican will take care of the all important blocking position.

After the Palmyra trip, the Hurricanes will hit the road again and perform at Bangor. Blue Bell. Harrisburg and York on successive Sundavs. Managers Don Roberts and Mike Kaufman request all players to be ai the club's quarters at 12 noon Sunday for the Palmyra journey. Wright Sets Record For Money Won Warren Wright, owner of Calumet Farm, this year will set a record for money won in one year that probably will stand for a long time, With Whirlaway in front and hacked1 up by Some Chance, winner of the Futurity, and other good ones, the stable already has earned $462,000, which tops the highest previous mark, S438f849, made by Harry F.

Sinclair's Rancocas Stable in 1923. The amount undoubtedly will go as high as half a million. i reverse from Miller and. aided by a great block by Allen, scampered 42 yards io the St. James 12 before being forced out of bounds.

The homesters scored in two plays, the period changing between. Miller got five yards at center on the first then Alien rounded left end for the touchdown. He also added the extra point. Most of the rest of the period was played in St. James territory, but the Bulldogs hurled back every The imal Oermanlown touchdown came on the fourth play of the sec ond naif when Gallagher tried to nuiit from his own 24.

Jacfc Eedlcr blocked the boot and the ball of tiie greatest small college tries in tiie country will be reed at 3.30 tonight when Pentisyl College meets Dela umversitv lor tin: trine in cries that beeaji back Jn ia. The bailie this evening will be im Park home of the Clippers and Blue Bocks, which Li loeav. at Thirtieth street on the new Governor Prm boulevard leading into Wilmington from Clnymotit. Coach Si Paimis la verv confi dent that hi? charges turn back the lien who eonouerca ins eleven last fall. 14 to 7.

It was the twelfth time Delaware has beaten the P.M.C. oovs against victor ies lor the local Cadets. Three times the game has ended in scoreless ties. The Cadets appear to be at top strength for the battle and if anything, are stronger than they were in the opener with New York Uni ersitv. Two veteran bacrts, i irry jliller.

hinlor trinle threat ace. and Joe: Glenn, senior blockhiK back, will return to harness lor the Delaware tussle, and with a Sine crop of ball r.Ltnse behind a 191 pound line, the Soldiers' offensive will be bruising and dangerous. According to reports, the forward wail outplayed N. Y. 1 line last week and with the entire 1 group in shape, Delaware's first line of defense will be put to a severe 1 test.

Most cheering news to Delaware fans to come from the Blue Hen camp is the announcement tliat Bill (Red) Hotian. key man in the Offensive, who is nursing an injured linger, will he on hand to answer the opening gun. It was at first believed that the digit was broken, but later reports slated It was only sprained. However, two members of the eleven which faced West Chester are on the doubtful starting list. Melvin (Ripper Brooks, one of the fastest men on the squad and a capable ball carrier, is nursing an injured leg which may keep him out of the rnntest.

whlSe Tonv Stalloni. 225 pound lineman, from Chester High, suffered a wrenched Knee in practice on Wednesday which may keep him on the bench. Spnsnla To Replace Ttronks Should Brooks, who has enjoyed three brilliant seasons under Blue and Gold colors, be unable to start, his position will probably be taken over by Fred Sposata. hard running freshman who hails from Wilmington High School Charley Walton, 193 pound sophomore who hails from Coilincswood, N. is slated to handle Stalloni's guard berLh should i iii' i the sidelines.

The liens completed a week ol drills against P. M. C. formations and plays, and Coach Murray announced following the workout that with the exception of the doubtful positions, the eleven will remain the same. Tat what, rntiv prove to he rs toughest test of the campaign, the; team will answer the Aliening gun Fred gioan ana fu.w a jarvis etuis; Hob Furman and Jack Cnstevcns at tackles Hugh Bogo tch and either sUUioni or Walton at.

guards, and Co Capt. Jim Mullen at center. Hogan will irtindle the fullback duties with Wall Paul and either Co Capt. Brooks or Sposata at halfbacks, and Al Newcomb in ie calhne, position, Itmifrli Spots Ironed Out w.na's bid for victory will be centered around a husky forward wall, somewhat weakened by fetai loni's injury, which will be called on to stop a powerful Cadet running attack, and a smooth work im: otlen sivc, equally as potent in the air as on flic ground. With the first same are exDected to click more smoothly of the season behind them, the Hens in to: i i will be 'better equipped to capitalize on the baffling double wingbark formation srom wnsch.

emerrrs toe tricky reverses and hidden ball plays. KLECKNERWINS IN TULLY GOLF Lansdowne Teacher Is And 6 Victor Entering; Finals for Irish Cup H. Stanley Kleckncr. member of the of Lansdowne High School and well known basketball and foot bii 11 affirinl in eastern Del aware county, gainer, tne Itnai round competition for the William C. Irish Memorial Cuo at Tullv Secane Country Club, in one of the season's iggest upsets, enmmatms: or, m.

RaiVv Park. 3 and The remarkable phase of the vic was not so roach his wm over Dr. Dursnd. who spotted him ten in n.r.imeap ys.tv. out trie way he it.

Kleckncr. normally a 90 shootcr. whacked a gross 73, aided and abetted by numerous one putt preens from any old anple, together with three birdies and a bad til of pars. Stan was even par at the turn against. Dr.

Durand's 41. Kleckner came back in 42. and, while Dr. Durand braced a bit on the home "cn. with a 38.

in fiamaee was done. jtist of when Kleekner had no use for the KiroKffis ut. utirana nnri to spot lnm under handicap rules, the Lnns downer either tyinp or wiuninp hole af'er hole. Kleekner moTes into the final frame and will have as his opponent either I. A.

Kunzman, Gionnlrion. or Dr. Louis Fletcher, Secanc. Dr. Fletcher and Kunzman meet in the semi final over the week end.

Both semi finalists are on the top of their game, and are evenly matched in handicap. FLAT FEET NO HANDICAP Frankie Sinkwlch has flat feet and Is pigeon toed, but the Georgia tiMuuiiujt waj on uie All 1 Southeastern team last season, I flushing throuch t. m. c. TUNNELL STARS IN RADNOR WIN Leads Way to 12 7 Vic tory Over Upper Darby Royals Rally Enilen Tunnell, Radnor's Suburban ball toter last year, took up yesterday where he left off season ago when he sparked the Raiders to a 12 to 7 triumph over Upper Darby at Wayne.

Tunnell didn't score either touch down but the modest Negro youth was almost the whole show. He ran the ball, passed, kicked, blocked, tackled. But there is no truth to the rumor he lines oft the neid. stores the equipment, drives the bus to tne games, ana carries tnc bucket, too. Walt Carroll and Jim Smith credited with the touchdowns but only because they actually carried tne.

ban over the goal line nut end yone. Tunnell sparked a yard second neriod drive Carroll going over from three yards away wita iunncn Dioctrmg ine end. The third period score was the resui; ot a I nnnell snarki rlr's the 19 yard hnc, then a perfect tor runnier Upper Darby, outcharged and outrun by the classy homesters, threatened in the last period and sisrnst: ana tra point. But the Raiders held them safely at bay to retain their ea.ee. six plays from their own 45 were all the Royals needed to tally Dreher gnitii: over from the one yard mark.

Sanders converted. Vox. K.idnor Upper Darby I I. falbftttt I.fi. i wuson B.H.

C.trro!l Radnor Upper Darby Touchdowns i i Ll UppP" Dtirb center. Jotwon: erin. TflcR. Ftefcren RoWnsiii: Fm Tech. Head Hn TEMPLE TROUNCES V.M.I.

ELEVEN, 2S 13 Temple University had a hard foturht 25 13 aid victory over Vir ginia Military Institute "today after overwhelming a gallant little band out of the bail came. Scoring twice and coming within a foot of tallying again, the Cadets rolled up 15 first downs to 12 for the Owls, attacking until the very last despite the crushing weight of tempie power, joe Aiunan, impounder from McKees Rocks, Pa. smnshed throuch center for the vis itors' first touchdown. Abisha Pritch arfl got the second. Capt.

Handy Andy Tomasic, spearhead of the Owl attack, sralloped 43 lempl 5 Sutch, Norristown fullback, rang up signal drill bounced back into tne end zone. In the ensuing mad scramble Jim Wilschke came up with the ball and a touchdown for Germantown Academy. Allen missed this placement. Germantown came up with a 55 yard march later in the period, pushed to the St. James two yard mark with second down.

But. to the utter amazement of everybody con i cerned, the Frenchmen tried a field goal with Allen booting too low. The fourth period was taken un 1 mostly with the 92 yard drive of St. I James. Germantown had been heldv I BIG GRID GAMES FILL SCHEDULE Football Takes Some In terest Away From World Series The World Scries was Just a rumor in many a city, town and hamlet today as football Jans poured out in countless thousands Rtcn a score oi major elevens and dozens of lesser liehts It may seem a bit too soon to i begin talking of bowl bids this early! in October but at least six Teams who "are shooting straight for the1 pose season plums collide in the cast and south this afternoon.

The nation's premier contest pits the Rams of Fordliam against Southern Methodist's air minded Mustangs in New York but there is little to choose between this same and one to be played a few hundred miles south in Durham. N. by two of Dixie's Hardest perennials Duke and Tennessee. Tlie third contest on which Bowl bids may hinge is that on tap in Tuscaloosa, where Alabama's Red Elephants collide with Mississippi State. Ttirse are the three but there are many other big ones, in the far west a couple of rookie coaehes Sam Barry and Pan! Brown come to grips when Southern California entertains Ohio State in Los Aneeles.

Other Pacific Coast Conference teams so into the second round with btaniora matched astainst U. C. L. California airaitist Washington State and Oretron State against the Washington Huskies. Iti no other conference will so mnnv sffjads hack each other down but "the Middle West offers two interesting games in Notre Damc In dlana and Michigan Iowa while Purdue travels to Pittsburgh for a go against; a Pitt 1eam ttuft has de emphasized everything but its schedule.

Along the Atlantic seaboard the Ivv League squads come dut of hiding. Penn opposes Harvard, a reunite Cornell meets Syracuse, and Colgate inees Penn State. Yale, Frmceton. Navy, Army and Dart moiuh nnlish their playh at the expense of a rather hapless group of rivals. Only Yale, which faces Virginia, is expected to encounter serious trouble.

South of ihe Mason Dixon stripe. Tulane rolling along again tackles Auburn and vaunted Texas opposes Louisiana State. Frank Slnkwich and his Gcnrcia mates will find South Carolina a possible tartar while Mississippi, North Carolina and Georgia Tech take on soft touches and North Carolina faces denison. In a "little big game" Furman meets Wake Forest. The only important conference game iti the southwest brings together Arkansas and Texas Chris To the north Nebraska meets Iowa State while Missouri goes against Colorado, in a minor inter sectional conflict.

Francis Schmidt's Idaho sqund, butchered last week, puts its neck out again against Oregon. OLD FOOTBALL RIVALRY Notre Dame and Indiana renewed one of the oldest football rivalries in the middle west. The Hoosiers. O'Hara, eliminated in the welter division by Burton, of Bencwl. Bu: by the First warders and forced a punt.

Luff's kick rolling to the St. James 8 yard line. Twenty points behind. St. James went to the air.

Gallagher heaved one bad one, then hit Tommy Gar vey for a nine yard advance. Gallagher sneaked through for five yards and a first down, then pitched another strike to Garvey for a 27 yard advance to the St. James 49. On a fake pass Gallagher rounded right end for ll more yards, then he skirted left end and cut back for 12. Two passes missed fire, then a right end run by Gallagher was good for four.

A fourth down pass to Chick Epright advanced the bali to the Germantown 10, first down. Gallagher missed with a nrst down pass but Epright leaped high and took Franny's next toss in the end zone tor a touchdown, it looked lor a solit second as thoueh Gallagher overshot his mark but Epright hauled the ball in. Captain Sonny Hampton missed the extra point from placement. The game ended with the following kick off. St.

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HaSer Germantown j1 m. 2 (placement SlcltsV Gem Academv substitutes Ends. Irwin: tnc alvs Lewis: suards. Reynolds: Ruh1fr: haefci. PlfrifT.

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Time of Periot After two straight days of rain, the Columbus Red Birds and Montreal Royals had hopes today of resuming the little World Series, Weather permitUns, the sixth game of th series will be played at Red Bird Stadium tonight. will take Burton if they meet. Joe Bell, former local baseball promoter, pens us a postcard from Aguadilla, Puerto Rico, where they play baseball the year round, he says. The best naturcd crowd in America attended the Coils Ridley Park game last night. Throuch nearly three hours of just, plain sitting the crowd made but few squawks.

Fortunately most all understood that it was the fault of the portable light promoters and not the Collingdale school authorities. Although this area is a little behind the times they should certainly take a note from the crowd at Prospect Park's night game last week and Collingdale's last night, to know that the nocturnal version would be a popular permanent feature in these parts. HUNTINGDON'S FALL MEETING ON TODAY The Huntingdon Valley Hunt Race meeting tros aiternoon at jus la Farm. Huntingdon Valley, for the benefit of the British War Relief. Society will be the best in years.

A The one mile and a Quarter Hat race which starts the ball rollin? 2:30 p. m. and the King's Oak Wriwo mile steeplechase, both handl cap vents, look like the finest races at any hunt meeting this year, This lft.l i to the big fields in both races on the first game in 1S98, 1 two others..