Sunday News from Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 29

THE SUNDAY NEWS, SEPTEM3ER 21, 19S2 29 K53 lAl Standing Teams STANDINGOF THE TEAMS Ml uvl fq)Ulo) Irlnl Four Local Schools Drop Grid Games Cleveland 88 60 .595 Chicago 77 71 .520 77 72 .517 Washington 76 73 .510 Boston 74 73 .503 St. Louts 61 66 .415 Detroit 49 88 .358 14 124 13 14 15 28 40 Black, Courtney Rookies Of 1952 Phils Down Giants, 3-2; Roberts Wins Mounts Score In 3rd Period For 7-0 Win YESTERDAYS RESULTS Bt The Associated freta National League Brooklyn 1, Boston 0 (10 Innings) Chicago 4. St. Louis 1 Philadelphia 3, New York 2 (night), American League New York 2, Philadelphia 0 Cleveland 11, Detroit 3 'night). Washington 10, Boston 6 might) 8t.

Louis 0, Chicago 6 (night). St. Louis 4, Chicago 0 (2nd, night), TODAYS GAMES PROBABLE PITCHERS By The AsMtcialed Press National League Brooklyn at Boston it Rutherford 67) or Black (14-3) va. Wilson (12-12). New York at Philadelphia 12 30 p.m.) Jansen (11-11) vs.

Meyer 12-13). Cincinnati at Pittsburgh 1:30 pm.) podbtelan 2-5) or Perkowski 12-9 1 va Necciai (1-4), St. Louis at Chicago (1:30 p.m.) Mizell (10-7) vs. Rush 15-13, American League Philadelphia at New York (1 05 pm.) Bvrd (15-13) vs. Reynolds (18-8.

Detroit at Cleveland 12 30 p.m.) Hout-teman 8-19 vs. Lemon i20-6i. Chicago at St. Louis 2 Pierce (14-12 v. Pillette 10-13.

Boston at Washington 1:30 Kinder 8-5) vs. Marrero (117), ST. LOUIS, Sept. .20 (INS) The Sporting News, national baseball publication, today named right-hand pitcher Joe Black of the Brooklyn Dodgers and catcher Clint Courtney of the St. Louis Browns as Rookies of 1952.

Black, 28-year-old Negro, was cited for his excellent relief work. He has won 14 games while losing three. Black has appeared in 54 games thus far this season. Black won out over pitcher Hoyt Wilhelm of the New York Giants in the National League voting on the years outstanding rookie. Others getting prominent mention in the National League included shortstop Dick Groat of the Pittsburgh Pirates and three St.

Louis Cardinals pitchers Wil-mer (Vinegar Bend) Mizell, Eddie Yuhas and Stuart Miller. Courtney. 25-year-old bespectacled receiver, won the American League rookie award on the basis of his fielding and aggres-' sive spirit. 7,000 See 1st Night Game In High Stadium By HAROLD J. EAGER McCaskey High Schools football team thoroughly trounced the Warriors of West Chester High, 24-0, at McCaskey Stadium Saturday night in a game that was notable on a number of points.

It was McCaskeys first football game of the season. It was the first game ever played at night at McCaskey. It was Boyd Spon--augles first game as head coach at McCaskey. All this brought out a crowd estimated at between 6.500 and 7,000 nersons and they went away happy. It was the largest crowd at McCaskey In seven years.

The Tornado, making its most auspicious start in a long time, was in complete command of the heavier, but lack-lustre Warriors all the way and the play of the entire first string was more than satisfactory in its first test. iLed by the terrific running of Halfbacks Larry Brown and George Darrah, the sophomore sensation up Columbia fumbles proved costly to their Conference of the Roses pennant hopes last night as Eph rata High School scored a 7-0 victory over Columbia High before an estimated 3,000 fans at Columbias Glatfelter Stadium. Fumbles and some excellent punting by Skip Hauck set up the Mounts touchdown in the third period. Coach George Males squad found themselves backed against their own goal line and Hauck, standing in his end zone, punted out to the 30 where Jack Yohe fumbled the ball and Charley Hiester recovered for Ephrata. The Mounts were unable to gain, however, and Hauck again got off a terrific boot that sailed over Yohes head and rolled dead -at the Columbia 13.

After a penalty set Coach Tommy Donans Tide back to the one, Gordie Sarbaugh kicked out to the 23. Dick Worrall and Hauck carried to the 13 and a first down. Worrall picked up five and Hauck hulled to the four from where Worrall CLEVELAND. Sept. 20 Aljwent off-tackle for the only touch Rosen and Luke Easter smashed Another Tide fumble In the first Rosen, Easter Homers Pace Tribe To Win Dallastown Defeats Solanco PICKING UP YARDAGE Carry Brown (No.

1), McCaskey High halfback starts on a sprint around end with Don Shelton, Tornado wingman, springing him loose with a block on a would-be West Chester High tackier. McCaskey won the game, 24-0, last night at the McCaskey Stadium. PHILADELPHIA, Sept 20 VP) Big Robin Roberts pitched his 26th victory of the season tonight for the Philadelphia Phillies, a 3 to 2 job that sent the New York Giants reeling five games behind the Brooklyn Dodgers in the National League pennant race with seven games left to play. Any combination of three Brooklyn victories and Giant defeats would send the 1952 flag to Brooklyn. Roberts, the first National Leaguer to win 25 games or more since 1939, allowed only six hits, struck out three and walked, one, his first pass in 27 innings of pitching.

Hank Thompson scored the first run of the game in the fifth when: after tripling, he was sent home on Dave Williams' fly. Earlier in the same inning Thompson had been called out trying to steal home, but the plate umpire reversed a decision. In the Philadelphia sixth big Del Ennis cracked a double which scored Connie Ryan and Richie Ashbum. Smoky Burgess clouted a home run off Hoyt Wilhelm to give his team the margin of victory. New York Philadelphia 1 AB A AB A Mueller.rf 4 2 0 0 Rvan, 2b 4 I 1 3 2 Ashburn.cf 4 7 4 4 1 Ennis, If 3 1 1 Hamner.ss 4 0 Burges.

4 2 Jones, 3b 4 1 Waitkus.lb 3 0 Roberts, 1 9 0 1 1 9 0 0 0 0 8 24 12 Total 3t a Grounded out for Yvars 5th. Ran lor Thompson in 7th. Filed out for Wilhelm in 8th. Struck out for D. Spencer in 9th.

Safe on error for Westrum in 9th. Ran for Elliott in 9th. New York (MX) 010 010 7 Philadelphia 00 002 lox 3 Dark. Thompson. Ryan, Ashbum.

Burges. Ashburn, ICoslo. Hamner. RBI Williams, Ennis 2. Burgess.

2B Ennis. Nicholson. 3B Thompson. HR Burges Roberts. LB New York 6.

Philadelphia 7. BB Off Corwin Koslo I. Robert 1. SO Corwin 2. Roberts 3.

HO Corwin 6 in 6 2-3, Wilhelm 2 tn 1 1-3, Koslo 1 in 1. WP Robert (26-7), LP Corwin (6-1). Gorman. Donatellt, Ballanfant, Bar-lick. 8, I MARYLAND MANHEIM BARONS DROP 20-6 GAME Dallastown High School, loser last week to Newport in their opening game, bounced back to take the measure of Solanco, of Quarry-ville yesterday in a game played before a large crowd at Dallastown.

The score was 20-0. Dallastown was Paul Snycjer and was in the fourth period when the Barry Dayhoff tearing off huge Warriors passing combination of chunks of ground all afternoon, was never in serious trouble, and jumped to an early lead on a safety at the outset of the game and was never headed. from John Reynolds, and the passing of Quarterback Dick Elsen, the Tornado scored a touchdown in each quarter. They were in West Chester territory most of the game and only once did West Chester mount anything resembling a threat. That Bill Greenwalt and Paul Adrien carried to McCaskeys 24.

A pass interception ended the threat. Elsens passing accounted for three of McCaskeys TDs, but two out homers tonight as the Cleve Indians routed the hapless land LITITZ GRIDDERS DROP 12-6 LOOP TILT TO PALMYRA quarter was recovered by Ephrata and the Mounts drove to the five before this threat fizzled out. Columbia's only serious threat carried to the Mounts 39 where a fumble ended this attack. EPHRATA Ends! Dlrtzet, Hiester. Rayner.

Tarkles: Brubaker, Reddig, Badorf, Hamlin. I Guards: Hackman. Kurtz. Centers: Witters. Barks: Worrall, Lesher, Bender, HaucX, Usner, Zong.

COLUMBIA Ends: Adams. Zink. Carey, Hoch. Tarkles: Barton. Suydam, Atlee, Dlnkel.

Guards: Ott. Hartman. T. Mable. Centers: Newcomer.

Herr. Barks: Bartch. Yohe. Sarbaugh, Bonfardm, F. Manly.

Walllck, J. Manly. Score bv periods: Ephrata fcj Colombia 9 9 Ephrata Scoring Touchdowns: Wor-rail. Points after touchdown: Worral (rush). Solanco kicked off to Dallastown i of them in the second half were and with Snyder and Dayhoff do- set up by the running of Brown, ing the brunt of the ball carrying IBernie Gross and Darrah.

drove to the Lancaster County Brown set up one in the third teams 2 yard line before being 'period when he passed 26 yards halted. On the first play from scrimmage, Charles faded to pass but was nailed by Dallastowns to the West Chester nine. Elsen then passed to Don Shelton for the score. McCaskeys final touchdown came Dave Kern in the end zone before on a drive of 73 yards, he could get rid of the ball. It took McCaskey just five plays Snyder returned the ensuing, to score its first touchdown, kickoff to Solancos 44.

Snyder and i West Chester, having received Detroit Tigers 11-3 to remain lVi games behind the league leading New York Yankees'. Rosen hit his 26th homer of the season in the fourth with two aboard to give the Tribe a 3-2 lead, and Easter followed with his two-run clout in the seventh. Six more Tribesmen crossed the plate in a wild, two-error seventh inning that turned the game into a rout as Mike Garcia racked up his 22nd victory. The Tigers got off to an early lead when they pushed over two runs in the second with the help of Easters error. Jim Delsing smacked a homer into the right field stands for the Tigers in the eighth Detroit Cleveland AB A AB A Groth.

till 0 Mltrhe11.il 4110 Kuenn. zz 4 1 3 3 Avila, 2b 3 3 4 Hatfield. 3b 4 0 11 Doby, cf 4 1 4 Dropo, lb I 1.9 0 Easter, lb 4 2 ft 0 Delsing, If 4 2.3 ft Glynn, lb I 1 2 0 Sullivan. rf 4 1 ft 8 Rosen, 3b 3 1 1 3 Ginsberg. 114 0 Simpson.

rf 3 0 4 0 Fed roll.2b 3 0 2 0 Hegan. 4 0 2 1 Pesky, 2b 1 0 0 0 Strkl nd.sz 3 0 ft 2 Gray, 2 0 0 2 Garcia, 2 0 1 2 110 0 cMaJeskl 10 0 0 Wight, 0 0 0 0 Gromek.p 0 0 0 Madison.p 0 0 0 0 bHopp 10 0 0 White, 0 0 0 0 Totals 3.1 0 74 12 Totali 31 27 13 a Singled for Gray In 7th. Popped up for Madison In Sth Grounded out for Garcia In 7th Detroit 020 000 010 1 Cleveland 000 303 OOx 11 Dropo. Delsing 3, Mitchell. Avila 2.

Doby 3, Easter, Glynn. Rosen 2, Simpson. Ottawa County draft board, said Hegan. Easter Ginsberg. Pederoff.

Mantle To Be Called For Third Physical MIAMI, Sept. 20 (Pi-Mickey Mantle, 20-year-old New York Yankee outfielder, will be called for his third Army physical examination October 6. a date that might find his club in the World Series, it was disclosed tonight. Fred Marsh, chairman of the RBI Rosen 3. Easter 3.

Hegan. Strickland. Sedgman Wins, Meets Seixas In Net Finals A determined band of Lititz High School gridders threw a scare into the camp of Palmyra High School at Lititz Saturday before bowing, 12-6. in an important Conference of the Roses contest. It was the second straight conference victory for Palmyra.

Both Palmyra Scores came through passes, one in the first quarter and the second in the next period. Lititz tallied its lone TD in the final stanza. The two Palmyra scores came after sustained drives. Dick Bachmans aerial to Bill Bowman good for 15 yards provided Coach Frank Shuppers Palms with their first score while a 10-yard play Bachman to Russ Teahl completed the scoring for Palmyra. In the final quarter, Coach Dave MacNicolls Pretzels started their touchdown drive that carried 50 yards and culminated in Ted Schmid plunging over from the one for the TD.

LITITZ End! Stout, Johnson, Hackman, Ember, Snavely. Tackles: Henrichs, Savoca D. Diehm, Howell. Guard: Waltz. Landis.

Centers: Hamidon, P. Diehm. Bark: Good. Grosh, Singer, Davidson, Shelley, Schmid. Rons.

Harm. PALMYRA End: Bowman, Yohs. Tackles: Bucks. Gurbb. Guards: Hidshman, Brandt.

Centers: Zemba. Backs: Bachman, Garrison, Brighibill, Teahl. Score by period: Lltits 8 8 8 98 Palmyra 8 9 912 Lititz Scoring Touchdowns: Schmid, Palmvra Scoring TotUidowos; Bowman, Teahl READING, Sept. 20 Before a crowd of 1,000 fans the Cowboys of West Reading High School turned back the Barons of Manheim Central High by a 20-6 score. Don Capozello scored the first West Reading touchdown with an 82 yard punt return in the first quarter, and S.

Stout added the extra point. In the second quarter, Ciervo went 33 yards to the Manheim one yard line, from where he plunged over in one play. Stout missed the point to make the score 13-0. Manheim Central intercepted a West Reading pass on the victors 20 yard line, and after a series of line plays, Shank went over from the one. This was the last time the Barons were in the ball game.

During the second period, Man heim was unable to penetrate beyond the 50 yard line, and West Reading added another touchdown in the last Quarter when Ciervo sped 65 yards. S. Stout again converted to make the final score 20-6. MANHEIM CENTRAL Fitd: Stauffer, Henry. Edmonds.

Tackle: Weaver, Goldman, Greiner. Guards: Souders, Martin. Centers: White. Bark: Shank. Wittle.

Huber, Longenecker, Adams, King. Rohrer, Funk. WEST READING Ends: Schelbener, Bowers, Merritt, Kohl. Jenkins. Tackles: Bright, Naugle, S.

Stout, Kline. Guards: Gabriel. Hussey, McAlees, Rogers. Centers: Geiss. Cherico.

Barks: Capozello. Rentscheler, Ciervo, D. Stout. Heiser. Damore.

Manheim Central 8 8 8 A ft West Reading 7 8 720 Manheim Twp. Scoring Touchdowns: Shank. West Reading Scoring Touchdowns: Capozello, Ciervo 2. Points after touchdown 8. Stout 2.

(Continued From Page 28) for when it swept to a 13-0 victory over Texas Christian in a game that was televised throughout the country as the NCAAs TV "game of the week. The result brought a combination of solace and grief. TCU is the choice to take the Southwest Conference championship, but the other teams in the loop probably breathed a sigh of relief. It was bad news for Oklahoma, the Big Seven favorite, which did not get into action. Gil Reich, who played at West Point before the cribbing scandal, was the big gun for the winners.

In his Army days. Reich was a defensive star, but today he passed for both K. U. touchdowns once for 14 yards to John Konek in the first period and again for five yards to Bob Brandeberry in the final quarter. Nebraska, with Bobby Reynolds in the top role, plastered South Dakota, 46-0, and demonstrated that it will be a team to be reckoned with if the 1950 All-America holds up.

Bobby, who rode the bench most of last season, was virtually the whole show as he ripped the South Dakota line time and again for big chunks of yardage. In two top games in the South, both league openers. Georgia scored twice in the fourth period to beat Vanderbilt, 19-7. in the Southeastern Conference and Duke shut out Washington and Lee, 34-0. with Worth A Million) Lutz leading the attack.

In the Southern Conference Virginia Tech trimmed Davidson, 27-14, in another Southern loop game. Penn State triumphed over Temple, 20-13, In the No. 1 game on the slim Eastern program. Yale warmed up with a 34-13 win over Connecticut. Other results included: Washington 39 Idaho 14.

Stanford 28 Santa Clara 13, Colorado 20 San Jose State 14, Bates 13 Tufts 13, Ohio Wesleyan 53 Otterbein 6, Bowling Green 20 Central Michigan 7, Norwich 30 Maine Maritime Academy 0, Cortland Teachers 23 Buffalo 13, Kent State 20 Western Michigan 13. Indiana Central 32 Taylor 0. Earlham 14 Rose Poly 0, Shepherd. Teachers 7 Hamoden-Sydney 6, Iowa State 57 South Daktoa State 19, Baylor 17 Wake Forest 14. Dayhoff drove to a first down.

Bob Ritz passed to Tieri for another on the 14. 2 running plays failed to gain then Snyder took a lateral pass from Ritz and went over standing up to make it 8-0. Neither team scored again in the first quarter. Solanco failed to gain at the outset of the second canto and Dallastown again took command. Ritz and Snyder combined to drive to the Solanco 29, where they took to the air.

3 attempted passes were grounded but Snyder went off tackle for 10 to the 19 and a first down. Dayhoff went through a hole at left guard and went over to make it 14-0 at the half. The teams battled evenly throughout the third quarter, but Dallastown was again knocking at paydirt when Dayhoff recovered a Solanco fumble on the Lancaster elevens 15. 2 running plays carried to the 11, from where Snyder went off left tackle for the final TD. SOLANCO End? Holtrhaur.

Herr, Roland. Wittlinger, Wert. Tackle: Myers, HenseL Swisher, Shoemaker. Guard: Bleacher. Good.

Hatne. Centers: Keene. Travnor. Back: Young, Howett. Charle.

Rohr. Lehman, Toliinger, Woogen, Kircbner. DALLASTOWN End: Kern, Tieri. Tackles: Martin, Jennings, Hildebrand. Walteiriver, Eberlv.

Coards: Spiker, Wolfe. Benedict. Centers: Wise, Williams. Backs: Rita. Davhoff.

Dunlap. Snyder. Goodling. Schroeder, Stnckler, Noll. Score by periods: Dallastewa ft 8 A 50 Soltnee 8 Dallastown Scoring Touchdowns: Sny the order came through State Selective Service Director Col.

Clive E. Murrays office under what the Miami News-Record called in its Sunday edition, The Mickey Mantle Ruling." The newspaper said it termed the ruling as such because it appeared the Army regulation providing that anyone successfully treated for osteomyelitis within the past two years is eligible for Army induction, was devised especially for Mantle. LOS ANGELES, Sept 20 (INS) Top-seeded Frank Sedgman of Australia defeated Richard Savitt of Orange, N. today, 8-6, 7-5, 6-4, in the semi-finals of the 26th annual Pacific Southwest Tennis championships. The victory will enable Sedgman to meet Victor Seixas of Philadelphia for the singles title tomorrow.

Seixas, playing captain of the U.S. Davis Cup team, won three straight sets from Herbert Flam of Beverly Hills. 6-3, 6-3, 9-7. Maureen (Little Mo) Connolly of San Diego, and Julia Sampson bowed to Louise Brough and Thelma Long, the latter a member of the Australian squad, in one of the womens doubles semifinals 8-6, 6-2. Doris Hart of Miami, and Shirley Fry of Akron, took the other half of the womens doubles semifinals, 6-2, 6-3, from Anita Kanter of Santa Monica, and Barbara Kimbrell of Los Angeles.

The winning tandems clash for the womens doubles title tomorrow. Miss Hart also is slated to match strokes with Miss Connolly tomorrow in the final round of the womens singles. the opening kickoff, couldn't gain in its initial effort at the McCaskey line and was forced to kick. Diamontoni, McCaskey safety, fumbled the kick but Brown fell on it on his own 41. Brown, on McCaskeys first running play, failed to gain and then Elsen, fading back, heaved a long pass down field that Shelton gather in on the West Chester 25, juggled for ten more yards and finally fell with the ball on the Warriors II.

Brown picked up six more yards and Darrah made it first down on the one yard line. On the next play Gross hit the center of the line to score. Browns attempted placement was wide. The second touchdown, coming midway in the second period was also executed with lightning speed and precision. Taking the ball on their own 19.

the Tornado required just five plays again to march the 81 yards to touchdown land. Brown picked up six yards and then went to the 35 on a pitchout but the play was nullified by a clipping penalty. Then Elsen swept his end for a first down on the 37 and Brown, following up, broke away off his left tackle to gallop 41 yards to West Chester's 21. Again Elsen stepped back to throw his second pass of the half. This time he pitched perfectly to Darrah, on the five.

Darrah broke away from two Warriors and scored standing. Again Brown's attempted placement was wide. Completely dominating that first half, McCaskey ran up a total of six first downs to one for the Warriors. The Tornado defenses didnt permit the Warriors to get beyond their own 46 until the last seconds of the half when a fumble by Dar-rah was recovered by the Warriors Bob Scott on McCaskeys 19. WEST CHESTER HIGH Ends: Holmes, Reilly, Ponzo, Adrien Tackles: Oalllmore.

Hendrickson, Sheller. Gnsrds: Scott, Brice, Mozenni. Center: Wlmmer. Barks: Greenwalt, Black. Glatts.

Steele. Ringgold, John. Gallagher. Jackson. MT4SKEY HIGH End: Shelton.

Saunders, Rozanskl. Martin. Tackle: Cogley, Shultz. Balmer, D. Weaver.

Hinkle. Guards: Gaul. Goecke. Kraft. Files, Centers: Kane, Zook, Schnee.

Barks: Elsen. Brown, Darrah. Shay, Diamontoni, Gross, Transue, Harrison, Hoh-man. Foumarts. Score by periods: West Chester High 6 8 6 88 MrCs'kev High 8 6 6 McCaskey Hieh Scoring Touchdowns: Gross, Darrah, Shelton.

Brown. Senators Gain 10-6 Victory Over Red Sox Florence Chadwick Commences Swim CATALINA ISLAND, Sept. 20 (INS) Florence Chadwick plunged into the cold waters of the Pacific at 9:17 p. m. EDT tonight in a second effort to conquer treacherous Catalina Channel.

The San Diego athlete, heavily covered with grease, struck out for the mainland in the general direction of San Pedro, 21 miles distant, followed by an entourage of boats. The boats carried her brother, Dick, who trained her for the swim, coaches, and newspaper, radio and TV observers who will follow her throughout her grueling marathon swim. Yale Wins Lid-Lifter 34 To 13 Maieski, Delsing. 2B Groth. Sullivan.

HR Rosen, Easter. Delsing. SB Kuenn. DP Dropo LB Detroit 10. Cleveland 6.

BB Off Grav ft. Wight 3. Garcia 4, Gromek 1. SO Gray 2. Wight 1.

Garcia 3. HO Gray 4 tn Wight 3 in 1-3, Madison 0 in 3-3. White 3 In 1. Garcia 7 in 7. Gromek 3 in 3.

PB Ginsberg WP Garcia 22-10). LP Gray 12-16). Summers, McKinley, Honochlck, Steven. 3,13. A 30.878.

Browns Take2 From White Sox ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20 VP) The St. Louis Browns took both games of a twi-night doubleheader from the Chicago White Sox tonight, winning the first with a five-run ninth inning rally, 9 to 6, and the second, 4 to 0. Bob Nieman's two home runs drove in five of the Browns runs in the first but the second was a personal triumph for pitcher Satchel Paige who allowed seven hits in hurling his second shutout and his 12th victory of the year.

(First Osmsl Chicago SI. Lonff AB A AB A 6 2 10 Marsh, lb 3 0 Fox, 2b ft 2 0 4 1 Minoso. If 4 1 0 0 4 4 1 10 0 Dvck, cf 5 12 0 Wertz, rf 4 1 1 0 Nleman, If ft ft ft 6 Courtney. 4 12 1 Younit. 2b 4 10 1 Demtri.88 4 0 0 ft 1 aCoieman 1 Harrist, 0 bCrawlord 1 Hogue, 0 Stuart, 0 cRearden( 1 dPorter 0 Totala 37 10x35 Totals 4 15 27 Filed out for Littlefield in 5th.

Struck out for Harriet in 7th. Singled for Stuart in 9th. Ran for Bearden In 9th. One out when winning run scored. Chicago 0,14 100 St.

Louis otto ottl 9 Carrasquel, Fox 2. Mtnoso. Krsnlch 3. Marsh. Kryhoskt 2.

Wertz 2, Nleman 2, Courtney, Porter. Wertz. Courtney. RBI Fox. Robinson 3.

Carrasquel. Nleman 6. Young 2, Wertz 2. 2B Krsnlch. Fox.

Demaestri, Courtney. Minoso. HR Nleman 2. SB Marsh. Rivera.

LB Chica-o 9. St. Louis 7. BB LltUefield 3. Rocovm Hogue 2.

SO Rogovln 7. Littlefield 6. Harrist 1. Stuart 1, Hogue I. HO Rogovln in 2-3.

Littlefield 7 10 In 7 2-3. Alomz 5 HIGHSPIRE TABS PATTON 32 TO 7 Jim Wagner Injured In Grid Drill At George Washington Jim Wagner, ex-Catholic High School backfield ace and now a freshman at George Washington University, Washington, D. dislocated his collar blade in a scrimmage recently and will be lost to the varsity for five weeks. Wagner was injured in a contest with the Fort Belvoir team. He was treated at the post hospital and then discharged.

Norbie Danz and Eddie Kirchner, two other ex-Catholic aces, are teammates of Wagner at George Washington. Reich Paces Kansas To Upset Over TCU LAWRENCE, Sept. 20 VP) Gil Reich, former defensive star at West Point, blossomed into a brilliant attacking quarterback today by engineering the Kansas Jayhawks to a 13-0 victory over Texas Christian University in a major intersectional football game. Reich, a 187-pound senior from Steelton. passed for both Kansas touchdowns against the defending champion Southwest Conference Horned Frogs.

He reached halfback John Konek on a 14-yard toss in the first quarter and hit Bob Brandeberry, another half, with a 5-yarder in the final period. WASHINGTON, Sept 20 WV-Mel Parnells string of 17 straight victories over Washington was snapped tonight when the Senators defeated the Boston Red Sox, 10-6. Mickey Vernon blasted a three-run inside-the-park homer to feature a six-run Washington uprising in the fourth inning. Boston Washington AB A AS A Thrby.lf 4 2 2 0 Yost. 3b 6 4 2 1 0 Busby, cf 4 0 Jensen, rf 5 0 Wood.

If 6 0 Vernon, lb 3 1 Taylor, lb 1 9 Runnels. 3 1 Hod 2 5 Grasso. 6 9 Shea, 4 1 1 2 24 10 Total 38 15 27 14 Boston (() 000 OHO 6 Washington 031 6m 00 10 Throneberr. Goodman. Zarilla, Stephen.

Lepcio, Schmees, Yost. Busby. Jensen, Wood '2. Vernon 2. Runnel, Hoder-lem, Grasso.

Lepcio. RBI Shea 2. Yost. Runnels. Jensen 2, Wood, Vernon 3, Throne-berry, Goodman.

Zarilla, G. Stephens. Niarhos 2 2B G. Stephens. 3B Wood.

HR Vernon. DP Hoderlein, Runnel and Vernon: Schmees, Bolling and Gernert LB Boston 5, Washington 11. BB Off Shea 3. Parnell 1, Nixon 2, Schmee 2. Mas-terson 2 SO Shea 3, Parnell 3, Schmees 2.

HO Parnell ft in 3 23, Nixon 2 In 13. Schmee 6 in 4, Shea 7 in 7 2-3. Mas-terson 1 in 1 1-3. HBP Parnell (Hoderlein. Buby).

Wild Pitch Schmee. WP Shea 11-6. LP Parnell (12-11). Paparella, Duffy, Rommel, McGowan. 2.30.

A 6.965. Pennant IPidtnna Pep In Probation For Savoie Bout CHICAGO, Sept 20 (INS) The Illinois Athletic Commission announced today that ex-featherweight champion Willie Pep has been placed on probation for a 10-round bout at the Chicago Stadium Oct. 1 with Armand Savoie, Canadian lightweight champion. Commission Chairman Joe Trin-er said his group was aware that the New York State Athletic Commission had revoked Peps license last Oct 5 because of an unsatisfactory fight with Sandy Saddler, the featherweight champion. The two commisisons have a reciprocal pact.

But Triner said: After due deliberation and review of Peps case, it was decided to give him a probationary license in Illinois to be subject to his performance against Savoie." Patton School opened its football schedule at Elizabethtown Saturday and dropped a 32-7 decision to the gridders from Highspire High School. A big second period when they scored 19 points was more than enough for the visitors to win the game. Larry Shaffner tallied the first TD on a short plunge through the line while a 13 yard pass play, Earl Ebersole to Shaffner accounted for the second score. Ebersole'g line plunge gave Highspire its third touchdown. Patton recorded its score In the same stanza when Chris Kanoff pulled in a long 30 yard pass from Bob Crayne on the 30 and raced the rest of the distance into the end zone.

highspire Ends: Schwarts Erode, Dim i tin. AMERICAN LEAGUE i Pet. B. G.t New York ftft 58 .605 7 Cleveland 8 60 .595 19 9 Remaining fames: New York at home (I) Philadelphia 1. Away (6) Boston 3, Philadelphia ft.

Cleveland at home (4) Detroit 3 Chicago t. Away (7) Detroit NATIONAL IEAG( By LOU BLACK, NEW HAVEN, Sept. 20 UP) Yale, recovering from a late opening period surprise, thumped the University of Connecticut, 34 to 13, today in the 1952 football opener for both teams. The victors superior bench played a vital role in the contest under new regimes, Jordan Olivar of Yale and Bob Ingalls of Connecticut. It was a typical Inaugural with Its share of exciting and dull spots.

A crowd of 26,500 watched the game under a warm sun. Five Yales scored a touchdown apiece, while Ed Pehota tallied both of the losers touchdowns on passes from Irv Panciera near the end of the first and final periods. Yale scored first in the opening period, only to have the state university toss a surprise by rallying to deadlock the count. But the Uconns faded in the second period under a crushing i I assault which found the Elis in front, 21 to 7, at halftime. Yale plunged through the line and moved through the air in its five touchdown onslaught.

Jerry Jones, Ed Molloy and Jim Ralston registered on the ground, and Hal Woodsum and Harry Benninch-goff scored on aerials. Brooklyn New York Remaining games: Brooklyn at home (8) Philadelphia ft, Boston ft. Awav (I) Boston 1. New York at home Boston 3. Philadelphia ft.

Away (1) Philadelphia 1. Graybill Captures Golf Sweepstakes At Lancaster CC E. F. Graybill captured the golf sweepstakes at the Lancaster Country Club Saturday as he reported a card of 83-14 69 to pare the first division. Runnerup honors went to James Westerman with 83-1370 while Dr.

W. H. Rogers was third with 84-13 71. The second division was paced by the 84-17-67 of R. B.

Rohrer followed by J. Hay Brown with a card of 86-16 68. William Burns was third with 90-2169. In 5 Harrist 2 In 2, Hogue 1 In 1 2-3. Tzrkles: Collins.

Srhawer, Stuart 0 In 1-3. WPStuart (4-4t. LP Guards: Petrovtc. Nelson. Aloma (3-D.

Berry. Soar, Robb and1 Centers: Crow. Froese. 2:31. (Barks: Ebersole.

Shaffner. Oruff. Rich. mond, Parthemore Shields, Winner. PATTON J.

Ney, Fisher, Jacob, Jones Named End; Zundell, HAWTHORNE CAP Lititz Wins Playoff TO OIL CAPITOL Title In Lanco Loop Duke. Takles: Barner, Beale. Scheaffer, Busier. Set! Guard: Hiller. Stumm.

Broughton, Reiter, Center: Boeder. Wade Bark: Kanoff, Bair Waser. Crayne, C. Nev, Dreher, Brecht, GaakiU, Score bv penoda; Htrhpire 9 19 8 7 At Patton 9 7 9 97 Scoring Touchdowns! Shaff ner 3. Ebersole 2, Dtmttina.

Points after touchdown: Witmer (placement). Rich mond (pass). Patton Scoring Touchdowns: Cravnt, Points after touchdown: Crayne (rush). Lititz annexed the City-County League playoff title to its regular season championship Saturday at Marietta as Dave Gebhart pitched them to a 7-2 victory over Marietta that gave them the final best-of-five series, 3-1. Gebhart limited Marietta to eight hits while his mates pounded starter Red Hockenberry and his relief Skip Libhart for The losers started off as if they: r.

rV. ci were gaing to make Gebharts 4 Ressels They took on Joe wild pitches. Lititz seventh by Doug Donley, Lititz AB K'cr, ss 4 Philadelphia Eagles Easily Stop Fort Jackson, 56-7, At Hershey Stadium Brooks Series Plans Announced BROOKLYN, Sept. 20 (Ah Brooklyn business manager Harold Parrott announced today the Dodgers plan of selling World Series tickets. Parrott said tickets will he placed on public sale after season subscribers and baseball officials are taken care of, The sale will be conducted simultaneously at four points in the boroughs of Brooklyn and Queens.

Tickets will be sold for single games instead of the customary four game strips. Prices will he $8.00 for box seats, $6.00 for reserved seats, $4.00 for standing foom and $1.00 for the bleachers. The covered bleacher seats will he reserved and sold in advance Parrott said. Hogan, Top Golfers By PGA WASHINGTON, Sep. 20 (P) The Professional Golfers Association (PGA) tonight honored Ben Hogan and Bobby Jones as the top pro and top amateur of the past 50 years.

Hogan and Jones won in a poll taken of PGA members, sports writers and sportscasters. Bucs Seek Waivers On Johnny Berardino PITTSBURGH, Sept. 20 (A5) The Pittsburgh Pirates today asked waivers on infielder Johnny Berardino. The Pirates said if no club claims Berardino, he will be given his unconditional release. He will not accompany the club on its trip to Cincinnati next week.

i CHICAGO, 'Sept. 20 (P Oil Capitol gushed home a half-length win per over Ruhe in a one-two finish of a favored entry in the $28,850 Charles W. Bidwill Memorial Handicap at Hawthorne Park today. Oil Capitol, gray 5-year-old son of Mahmoud earned $19,750 in winning the mile and an eighth test for Hasty House Farm and Mrs. Harry Trotsek in a new track record time of 1:49 1-5.

Ruhe is owned by Hasty House Farm, the track name of Mr. and Mrs. Allie Reuben of Toledo, Ohio. Dr. Ole Nelson, owned by Maur-ie and Roy Saffir of Chicago, ran third, a length behind Ruhe.

Fourth in the 10-horse field went to Our Request. The winning entry paid $3.60, $2.80 and $2.40. Dr. Ole Nelson turned $4.80 to show. The ance was 22,749.

two base blow. a 2-1 lead in the fourth Rineers single and three sewed tin the game In the with a four run blast featured singles off the bats of Evans, Hemperly and Bill MarlctU A AB A 1 1 4 L. Lt, 4 2 10 2 0 Wman, rf 4 9 Sload. If 4 Kriner. 1b 4 3 Bair.

3b 4 0 wrll. 3 3 Kain.2b 4 0 Hoover.rf 3 0 brrry.p 3 L'rt, 3 Total 36 11 10 Totals 34 ft 77 11 nut a 019 mi 41MW-7 Marietta 10 mi) AlU 7 RR. Kreidrr. J. Rlneer, Hemperly 3, Donley 3.

Gebhart, L. Libhart 3. Kreider. Bargerrtock, penwell. Hoover.

2B L. Libhart, Ressel. BB Hockenberry 1. G. Libhart 1, Gebhart 2.

SO Hockenberry 7. G. Libhart 2, Oebbart 6. Loser Hocken btIir'X ed a second six-pointer. A pass from quarterback Fred Enke to end Bob Walston resulted in a third touchdown in the early moments of the second period.

A1 Pollard plunged over for a fourth score before the end of the half. A pass grabbed by Colin Ander- HERSHEY, Sept 20 (JP) The Philadelphia Eagles, in their final test before the opening of the National Football League season, toyed with the Fort Jackson eleven tonight, romping to a 56 to 7 win. The Eagles made It 14-0 by the a short one as Lou Libhart opened! RcTscL'jb 4 with a double and scored on Hen rt NIGHT FOOTBALL Villanova 25, Kentucky 6. SCHOLASTIC FOOTBALL RESULTS Pftttsville 17. Allentown Celt.

Cath. Mahanov fltr Jt), Blythe Twp. I. Mt. Carmel 37.

Tamaque ft. Langford ftt. McAdoe 0. St. (lair 79.

W. Mihanar Twp. It. Nesquehoning ft. Eraekville 7.

Minerville Schuviktll Haves 9, Wetmont ll. Richland Twp, 9. Chester 30, Collingdale 9. Pottstown 33, Lansdale 8. Blakelv 19, Carbondale ft.

Old Ferge 13. Dsrvea ft. Dunmere ftt, Berwick 14. ftcranton Tech 7, Taylor ft. Weidmans single.

That was all the Marietta scoring however until the eighth when successive singles by Libhart, Weidman and Paul Sload pushed over another tally. Lititz knotted the count at 1-1 In the second when Bill Hemperly singled and came across on Paul end of the- first period as line son gave the Fort Jackson team smashes by fullback John Huzvariits lone tally in the third period and halfback Jim Parmer set up as the Eagles easily chalked up the first score. Runs by Ebert Van: the same number, adding 21 more Buren and Ralph Goldston produc-1 points in the final quarter. A i ni mxjrim.