Sunday News du lieu suivant : Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 11

THE SUNDAY NEWS -SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1941 ELEVEN Millersville State Teachers Submerge Kutztown, 33-0 MARAUDERS JAR UP-STATE FOE IN EARLY PERIODS Local Teachers Idle Until Thanksgiving Game With Albright BY ROBERT FAGAN UTZTOWN, Nov. 15. The Millersville State Teachers College gridders defeated a small but scrappy Kutztown team here Saturday 33 to 0. Kutztown kicked off to the Marauders and in seven plays the Black and Gold chalked up their first touchdown. Within the next five minutes the Millersville team crossed the Kutztown goal line for two additional six pointers and a pair of extra points.

At this point with the Marauders leading 20 to 0, Coach Ivan Stehman started to put in his reserves and they carried on for the remainder of the game. During the third quarter Dick Reese plunged over for another score and Dean Miller repeated the same in the last quarter. In the first quarter the Millersville center, Robert Dively was switched to the backfield to add the extra point to Eddie Weist's touchdown. After the last touchdown, Co-Captain, Jack Youtzy was placed in the backfield to pick up the final point of the game. This was Millersville's third vicin many starts in the mythical State Teachers College conference and moved them up into a tie for first place with West Chester Teachers.

The Millersville Teachers' Band and a crowd of students and supporters accompanied the team. The Marauders will have a rest of ten days before they venture to Reading to play their final contest with Albright College, on Thanksgiving Day. Kutztown T. (10) Millersville T. (33) Osinski L.

E. Smith Ginsburg Thompson Chesko L. G. Youtzy Klahr C. Dively Molesky G.

Fizzano Stover R. T. Waetjen Storms R. E. Woerner Fitzsimmons Q.

B. Wenglasz Purnell L. H. Weist Huber (C) R. H.

Miller Knoll F. B. Peters Score by Periods: MILLERSVILLE 20 8 7-33 KUTZTOWN Number of First Downs: KUTZTOWN MILLERSVILLE 5 1 2 ET Number of Complete Passes: KUTZTOWN MILLERSVILLE 1 2 2 1 5 Number of Incomplete Passes: MILLERSVILLE 0 0-- 8 KUTZTOWN 3 4 2-16 Number of Penalties: MILLERSVILLE 15 20 15 0--50 KUTZTOWN 0 5 5 0--10 Substitutes: Kutztown Schartle, McDougal, Carabello, Norris, Filer. Millersville-Shingler, McClune, Hoover, Derkao, McCoy, Reese, Wise, Bertolet, Cain, Buck, Meck, Bricker, Griesmer, BowBer. Touchdowns: Weist Reese, Miller.

Points after touchdowns: MillersvilleThompson (place kick); Dively (rush); Youtzy (rush). Referee, Pican: umpire, Macomber; head Mnesman, White. ROD-GUN (Continued From Page Ten) Steuben Conservation Commissioner Osborne has announced. This will be a strictly controlled experiment to determine the practicability of decreasing the excesfive ratio of does to bucks. The special season in these counties will begin eight days after the close of the regular antlered deer season.

be for three days only--December 8, 9 and 10. Special licenses must be obtained from the county clerks of the two counties involved. These will be on sale on December 1 and 2 only in Rockland County, and November 10 to 15 only in Steuben County. One deer per hunter will be the limit. Special regulations, copy of which will be given each purchaser of the special license, will.

govern the taking. If the experiment is successful, the plan may be extended to other sections of the state next year. newly enacted law to take effect immediately will permit the shooting doe deer in Michigan this fall for the first time in 20 years, according to advice from the Michigan Department of Conservation. Under the new law, each party of four hunters is permitted to take one deer- either a buck or a doe for "camp use." However, the Department states that hotels and boarding houses are considered camps this law. Regulations for taking deer, of either.

sex by bow and arrow, and antlerless deer only in a special season, are scheduled for Conservation Commission approval later. Hunting of antlerless deer had been recommended by the Department only in a special season and in areas where herds were too large for the winter food supply. No Wild Goose Chase Summery weather brings H. hunting clothes as North Carolina Jarvis gets three big geese, the Mattamuskeet. DICKINSON WALLOPS SUSQUEHANNA, 6 TO 0 Carlisle, Nov.

15 -Joe Bernatowicz plunged from the one yard line for the only score of the game today as Dickinson's Red Devils defeated Susquehanna 6-0 before a Parents' Day crowd of 3,000. The fourth' quarter score was made possible by four passes tossed by the talented Doug Hehor which carried Dickinson from the Susquehanna 45 to the one yard line. Bernatowicz then crashed through center for the score. During the game, Rehor passed 23 times, completing 11 for a total of 108 yards. Susquehanna stayed off two threats by Dickinson early in the first period when the Crusaders held on the six and nine yard line.

DICKINSON 0 0 0 6-6 SUSQUEHANNA 0 0 0 0-0 Dickinson scoring: Touchdown, Bernatowicz. COACHES 'RECORDING' PEPS HARRISBURG TEAM Harrisburg, Nov. 13-(AP)-Catholic High School's head coach Farina couldn't attend today's game with Hershey Industrial High School, but he gave his team a pre-game pep talk via recording and they won 32-0. Farina had to officiate at the Dickinson Susquehanna College game, so several days ago he made the recording to the Catholic gridders, undefeated and untied this season, of the dangers of The record was played back to the Catholic team before the game today. The coach also had recorded a pep talk for delivery between halves, in case Catholic was trailing, but it wasn't necessary.

His team chalked up a half-time margin of 13-0. SUNDAY'S SPORTS EVENTS Football Lancaster Blue Birds vs. Sons. of Pericles at Buchanan Park, 2 o'clock. Pro Football National League: Cleveland at New York.

Chicago Cardinals at Green Bay. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia Detroit. Washington at Chicago Bears. American League: Cincinnati at Columbia.

Buffalo at Milwaukee. College Football Detroit at Villanova, Shibe Park, Philadelphia, 2 o'clock. Sports Meeting Lancaster Board of Approved Basketball Officials meeting at 45 East Orange Street, 7 o'clock. Ice Hockey American League: Hershey at Buffalo. Philadelphia at Indianapolis.

Springfield at New Haven. Cleveland at Washington. Pittsburgh at Providence. Lancaster's Most COMPLETE Pressing Dry Cleaning Service Announce Effective Monday, Nov. 17, 1941 They have taken over the business of The Duke Cleaners Dyers 138 N.

Duke St. Former customers can be assured of "Cargas" quality work no matter how large or small the job may be satisfactory, speedy service is our motto. We Are As Near As Your TELEPHONE NOW TWO STORES FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE CARCAS GLEANERS AND DYERS 710 138 PHONES: Columbia Ave. 3-3844 3-2862 N. Duke St.

LAFAYETTE ADDS WESTERN MD. 26-0 Eastonians Register Third Straight Victory Before 5,000 Fans Zirinsky 2 (placements.) Church Basketball League First Methodist Broad St. TI. FT. Haverstick 3 7 Snyder 2 4 8 Garbrick 11 0 22 E.

Shreiner 6 Falk 10 1 21 Drumm 8 Suters 3 0 6 Cameron 1 13 Luttenb'r a 1 1 3 P. Shreiner 4 0 Hicks 3 0 6 Horst OH 0 Sauder 0.1 1 McCue Totals 31 4 66 Totals 20 46 Score by perlods: FIRST METHODIST 8 13 29 16-66 BROAD ST. 14 6 10 16-46 Referee, Phil 1 St. Andrew's Trinity TI. TI.

Kieffer 2 Hawthorne 2 Wagner 01 4 Kahl 4 10 Boettger 6 0 12 Graeff 4 10 Shultz 2 0 4 Shade 2 6 Waller 0 10 Mowrer 0 Schramm 0 0 0 Totals 11 8 30 Totals 16 2 34, Score by periods: ST. ANDREW'S 4 6 18 6-34 TRINITY 3 8 13 6-30 Referee, John Borger. Bethany St. John's TI. TI.

S. Bone 0 14 Sweigart -a 0 14 Shultz 0 8 Seldomr'ge 2 00001 5 Swarr 4 0 8 Hershey Jones 1 0 2 Darrah B. Bone 1 5 Wittel 0 0 Sneath 3 0 6 Ardire Henry 2 Reardon Totals 22 1 45; Totals 16 2 34 Score by periods: BETHANY 10 14 10 11-45 ST. JOHN'S 6 11 5 12-34 Church of Christ St. Luke's TI.

TI. 2 3 Rineer 2 14 B. 0 2 2 Rill 6 Showalter Weber 3 4 10 Hoffman Reynolds 1 1 3 N. Stetter 00 R.Arnold 0 0 0 Burger 09 Brosey 1 1 Shulz J. Kurtz 2 0 4 Moyer 3 Totals 8 11 27 Totals 13 6 32 Score by periods: ST.

LUKE'S 1 5 10 10-32 CHURCH OF CHRIST 7 8 5-27 Referee, H. Hess. Memorial Pearl St. TI. TI.

Meshey 8 1 17 Shertz a 12 Myers 1 15 Fager Blank'my'r 1 0 2 Deverter 000.00 000 ON Sheckard 5 0 10 Wiley 1 11 Simmons 0 14 Henry 0 Stauffer F-C 1 2 Totals 28 2 Totals 13 1 27 Score by periods: MEMORIAL 15 10 10 23-58 PEARL ST. 7 8 6 6-27 Referee, Haller, ANOTHER HENIE TOUR New York- -Sonja Henie starts another Hollywood Ice Revue tour Easton, Nov. 15-(P)-Using its varsity team only in the first quarter, Lafayette rolled to an easy 26 to 0 victory over Western Maryland before 5,000 here today. It was Lafayette's third straight victory, giving the Maroon four triumphs in their last five games. Sparked by fullback Walt Zirinsky, who has fully recovered from an early season illness, Lafayette rammed over two touchdowns in the opening quarter and added two more in the second and third periods.

Western Maryland threatened only once, recovering a fumble on the Lafayette 37 in the last quarter, but their running attack was I smothered. Only the remarkable punting of Bob Bricker staved off additional Lafayette touchdowns. Zirinsky scored Lafayette's touchdowns in the first period, one on a 55-yard run and the other on a line buck from the one. He converted the point both times. Thereafter Polischuk took over satire and sparked the Maroon to the other two six-pointers.

He threw a 42-yard pass that paved the way for Condron to score from the three in the second period. He scored himself from the five in the third quarter. Western Maryland (0) Lafayette (26) Cusgusky L. E. Laird Thomas L.

T. Braido Kittmer L. Maddock Phillips c. Sergy Jensen G. McKenna Bohn R.

T. Casey Natalizi R. E. Svenson Bricker Q. B.

Alexander Lewis L. Nagle Terry R. H. Fay Biasi F. B.

Zirinsky LAFAYETTE 14 0-26 WESTERN MARYLAND 0 0- 0 Lafayette scoring: Touchdowns, Zirinsky 2, Polischuk, (sub for Zirinsky), Condron (sub for Fay). Points after touchdown, Zirinsky 2 (placements.) in Omaha. Nov. 18. It closes in New York, Jan.

27. Twice-Told Tales By CARL N. FIVE YEARS SOPHOMORE gained SAM a ROEDER total of at 397 defeated Geneva, 39 to 18. An aerial combination of FRANK starred for Penn's eleven in the Michigan squad. A 90-yard run by JOHNNY eleven the only score of the game brought the city grid title to the A report was being circulated the Minnesota Gophers would quit job at Tulane, ignith he formerly Heavyweight Champion JIM on the line before he would sign bomber, JOE LOUIS, for the title.

GUS KARVASALES, a brother Academy footballers in the 19-0 Frosh eleven. F. Jarvis, of Asheville, out of heavy wildfowl shooting season opens. limit, near federal refuge at Lake BLACKPOOL TAKES LEAD IN BRITISH FOOTBALL London, Nov. 15 (P) -Blackpool jumped into the lead in the Northern Football League by defeating Halifax 2-1 todaye previously unbeaten Lincoln City was taking a 4-2 defeat from York City.

In the day's outstanding Southern League performance Leicester City drubbed Walsall 6-0. West Bromwich upset the Wolverhampton Wanderers 5-3. In the London League West Ham defeated Brentford 5-0. Highlight of the Scottish Southern League was Motherwell's feat of scoring four goals in seven minutes while beating Patrick Thistle 6-1. Cup competition in the Northeastern League started on a home and home game basis with Glasgow Rangers winning from Leith 5-4 after being two goals down at the half.

COATESVILLE HI TOPPLES DOWNINGTOWN, 28-0 SCORE Downingtown, Nov. 15-(P) -Coatesville High's Red Raiders unbeaten in eight starters and with only one touchdown scored against them all season trampled a plucky Downingtown High team here before 3,500 fans today, 28-0. Ted Dailey's eleven resorted only to power plays and an occasional aerial to crush the Whippets. It was the first time Coatesville had beaten Downington in seven years. Charley Baker, junior fullback of the Red and Black, scored three of the four touchdowns and kicked all four extra points.

ONE FOR THE BOOK "Pete" Shay, of 16 Old Dorwart Street, bagged his first pheasant in years yesterday. Shay bagged his first deer in twenty years on the opening day of the season last year. AGO (1936) fullback and JOE MEDWICK at yards between them as F. and M. MURRAY and LEW ELVERSON 27-7 victory scored over a tough PETERMAN gave the Eighth Ward with the Lancaster Roses, which winners by a 6-0 margin.

that BERNIE BIERMAN, coach of that team to, accept a $15,000 tutored football. BRADDOCK wanted $100,000 laid a contract to fight the Negro of Mike, starred for the F. and defeat plastered on F. and M. TEN YEARS AGO (1931) CAPTAIN 40-13 BILL grid BRITTON's victory over fine running Muhlenberg.

was a big Britton factor scored in F. three and touchdowns, one after a dash of 60 yards in which he gave a great exhibition of open-field running. "SNAPPER" KEARNS entered the Eighth Ward lineup as a sub back in the game against Middletown and his line plunging accounted for two touchdowns as the Lancaster eleven won by a 19-0 score. The All-Columbia eleven won its seventh game of the season by downing Harrisburg, 25 to 0. "PETE" SHORTLIDGE's playing for the winners earned him the starring, role of the game.

DAVE EMERICH, captain Millersville Teachers, scored both of his team's touchdowns as Kutztown was defeated 13 to 0. It was the first win of the season for Millersville. CLIFF BATTLES, halfback sensation of the West Virginia Wesleyan team, carried the ball 463 yards and scored seven of his team's eight touchdowns as Salem College of West Virginia lost, 51 to 6. Judge WALTER STEFFEN, coach of Carnegie Tech football for 18 years, announced his retirement at the end of the 1931 season. TOMMY LOUGHRAN, of Philadelphia, extended his winning streak to 12 straight by outpointing PAULINO UZCUDUN, of Spain, at Madison Square Garden in New York.

FIFTEEN YEARS AGO (1926) AN gave EXTRA the point All-Lancaster after touchdown eleven a by 7-7 tie GEORGE with MARK, Coaldale big and tackle, first place in the Eastern Professional League. HARRY EMAN, a newcomer to Lancaster High football, played a stellar game in the backfield as the Tornado eleven nosed strong William Penn to 18. "LIGHTHORSE" HARRY WILSON, the Army's All-American back, scored three touchdowns as the West Point powerhouse trampled F. and M. under a score.

HARRY BLITMAN, of Philadelphia, making his first professional ring appearance in his home town, received the judges' decision over LEN BRENNER of Lancaster. Princeton, through Chairman CHARLES W. KENNEDY, of the board of athletic control, severed all athletic relations with Harvard. RAY SCHALK, diminutive catcher who caught 1600 games with the Chicago White Sox, was named manager of that team, succeeding EDDIE COLLINS, the former A's star. Penn State West Virginia, State College, Nov.

15-(INS) -A spectacular pass from Bill Smaltz to Captain Lenny Krouse in the second quarter gave Penn State a 7-0 victory over West Virginia before 11,000 fans here today. It was Penn State's fifth triumph in seven games. Krouse snared the '28-yard pass high in the air, and when he landed he was over the goal line. Smaltz kicked the extra point. The Nittany Lions threatened once again when they reached the Mountaineer 11 early in the third period but from then on West Virginia dominated the play, reaching the State 6 and 8 yard lines without scoring.

Dick McElwee and Ike Martin sparked the visitors' drive McElwee's 78 yard gallop being the longest run of the game. DOVER HIGH SCHOOL TEAM BLANKS PREP BOOTERS, 2-0 Jack Goodwin, center forward of the Dover soccer squad, led his team to a 2-0 victory over the Franklin and Marshall Academy team, doing the only scoring of the day with two goals from the field, on the Academy field. F. M. A.

(0) Dover H. S. (2) Zink G. Sipe Dunstan L. F.

Snellbaker Moore R. F. Yost Fulton L. Hershey Dommel Hampilos (C) R. C.

H. H. Shellenberger Quicke! L. Herr 0. L.

Hoffman Herman I. L. Lamparter (C) McCarty C. F. Goodwin Cicchine (C) I.

Gross E. Herr O. R. Score by periods: DOVER F. M.

A. Substitutes: F. M. Carajannis. Dover--H.

Lauer, J. Lauer, Little. Goals: Dover--Good win 2. Referee, Neely; timekeeper, Tubaugh; time of periods. 10 minutes; scorekeeper, This Is Not For Satisfied Golfers By EARL HILLIGAN Chicago, Nov.

15-(P)-Don't read this, golfers, if you're satisfied with your score. It's a summary of a report made this week to the Professional Golfers Association by Joe Novak of a Los Angeles, chairman of the P. G. A. teaching program.

It's not guaranteed to clip 10 strokes off your game or keep you out of sand traps. But the P. G. after a comprehensive study of the games 97 entrants in the P. G.

A. championship last July, thinks it may their help thousands of players diagnose own faults and make it easier for pupils to assimilate the instruction of their teachers. many For one thing, is the driver you are using one of the right weight and length for your swings? Novak's survey disclosed that the a driver 43 inches long, weighing 13 3-4 ounces. The P. G.

A. experimenters believe that too many average players, playing only once or twice a week, use too heavy clubs in the belief they will get more distance. On the average, too much weight is detrimental to the THIEL TOPS GROVE CITY; FINISHES UNDEFEATED Grove City, Nov. 15-(P)- Thiel, a tiny Lutheran College at Greenville, 25 miles from this Western Pennsylvania town, today accomplished something it has been essaying since 1892-a perfect football season. Thiel blanked Grove City College 12-0 to remain undefeated and untied for the first time in its history.

There are only 24 on the Thiel grid squad, and five of them never play-" GARVIN'S Union Suits $1.19 Values 98c First quality, Chalmers gauze weight suits in short sleeve, ankle style. White or ecru. 36 to 46. SWEATERS $1.00 Sleeveless, all wool sweaters in attractive, fancy weaves. Plain white and blue, green, maroon, tan and teal shades.

Shirts Shorts Values 34CE Ea. Hugtite shorts in fancy patterns with gripper front closing, 30 to 44. Schofield cotton shirts -fine rib-34 to 46. Men's Gloves $1.00 Real buys at this price. Capeskinlined or unlined.

Black or brown. 8 to Florida Outclasses Miami Gridmen, 14-0 of most ordinary shooters, the survey said. Of the 97 players studied, 90 used the overlapping grip, seven the interlocking. Seventy employed the square stance, 14 the closed and 13 the open. It was noted there was tendency toward a narrow position, apparently directed at better pivoting.

Three basic points of swinging style were revealed. They were: Sense of balance throughout the swing, with rating on footwork; rating on the pivot or body motion; and control of the club throughout the swing, the test being made on the player's hand, not wrist, motion. The experiments showed, the P. G. A.

said, that the better golfers do all the same things in a surprisingly uniform manner. "It may that efficient methods of study are available." Novak concluded. "But this much is true. It is possible to set up a common basis of understanding among professionals so that when golf, or a person's game, is discussed, there is a logical basis and understanding." BRENNER AT PENN -Bob Brenner, star of Williamsport High school's football and basketball teams the last three years, is now a Freshman at the University of Pennsylvania and a regular end on the Red and Blue Freshman football team. ed football before turning up at the little college with an enrollment of 250.

Yet in Thiel's seven games, only seven points were scored against it all season, and those by Ithaca (N.Y.), who was beaten 13-7. Miami, Nov. 15-(P)-Florida knocked Miami out of the undefeated ranks, 14 to 0 before a record crowd of 31,731 tonight and salvaged the State Championship out of the ruins of the football season. It was the crack passing combination of Tommy (The Red) Harrison to Forest Ferguson that beat Miami's surprising sophomores. They connected twice-once for 44 yards and again for 74-for the only touchdowns in as hard a fought game as the Orange Bowl Stadium ever has had.

Harrison first caught the Hurricanes napping midway in the first period when he flipped a beauty to Ferguson, who slipped past the Miami secondary on the 13 and went over unmolested. second touchdown, in the second period, came even more as a surprise. Florida was backed up to its own 26 when Harrison shot a dandy to Ferguson on the Gator 42, and the 205-pound stalwart outran two Miami backs in a long dash across the goal. Paul Eller, the Gators' placekick artist, replaced Harrison after both touchdowns and put the ball squarely between the uprights each time. SOUTHERN END CHURCH LEAGUE Chestnut Level Little Britain TI.

TI. Shenk 6 0 12 Pownall 1 0 2 B.Musser 0 Wilson 19 Stoner 5 Black 2 2 J. Musser 5 1 11 Brown 000 R.Anisrum 15 Scott 0 Long 0 6 Steele A.Anisrum 1 15 Totals 14 3 31 Totals 37 4 78l Score by periods: CHESTNUT LEVEL 22 11 20 24-78 LITTLE BRITAIN 1 5 15 4-31 Referees, Witmer, Cameron. 1 Mt. Zion 46, Penn HIll 32.

WEEK A Garvin Event Planned to Present, to Men and Women Who Buy For Men, the Items They Need at Prices They Want to Pay. PAJAMAS 98c Warm, nice fitting, outing flannel pajamas in assorted fancy striped patterns. Sizes and D. DRESS SHIRTS 3 for $3.29 Or $1.19 each. Plain whites and new with fancy collars patterns- that -collar need no attached starch.

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A HOSE WORK SHIRTS DRESS 18c 3 50c prs. Full 98c quality, cut, triple stitched, fine Fancy rayon and mixed hose in blue chambray shirts with two pockneat fancy cotton, 10 to 12. ets. Sizes to 17. patterns.

Work Sweaters WORK PANTS 88c $1.25 Ribbed cotton coat sweaters with two pockets. Brown or gray. Sizes 38 to Made of -full striped bar cottonade tacked or and covert with 46. cloth cut, heavy pockets. Sizes 30 to 42.

-First Floor.