Lancaster New Era from Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 17

High Missed Chances in Reading Loss by BOB HUTTER In three of the five games that McCaskey High had lost prior to Saturday's 25-12 loss to Reading, the locals have been the victims of breaks that aided their opponents to wins, but such was not the case in this meeting with the Red Knights. Five times during the tilt the locals were given an opportunity to take advantage of Reading miscues, but only once did they show any signs of knowing what to do or being able to do it once they got the break. THAT CAME during the final minutes play, when was already lost. Stauffer, High center, scooped up a Reading fumble and raced from his own 15 to the Knights' ten, Here Donnie Meyer passed to Jim Minnich for a Tornado score. But of the five times the Knights were guilty of fumbles and each was recovered by McCaskey, that was the only time the locals capitalized on them.

Three times during the first perlod, McCaskey recovered Reading fumbles within reach of paydirt. On the second play of the game, Lenny Moore, Reading halfback, had the ball jarred from his grasp and McCaskey's Dick Kottmyer recovered on the Reading 31. But Moore made up for his fumble, by intercepting a Meyer pass and racing 62 yards to McCaskey 23 set up the visitor's first score. LATER IN the period, Phil Mathias, Knights fullback, lost the ball his own 13, and Sweigart recovered for the locals. en yards, but that's where the drive Two running plays picked up sev- ended and Reading took over.

After marching up field to the Tornado 41, Mathias fumbled again, and Ben Klivanski picked loose ball up and was away for what appeared touchdown, on the two, from where McCaskey could go no further on four Only briefly in the third period, when the locals marched 55 yards for their first score, did they show signs of the fire and fight that they possessed in the last three quarters against Steelton last week. ACTUALLY, the game was more Done-sided big than the Reading 25-12 line score held signi- the McCaskey backs to a net rushing gain of only 26 yards, and rushed passer Meyer, so hard that he could connect five times for 49 yards. At the same time, the Reading backs were scampering through and around the McCaskey line for 233 yards on the ground and passed for 76. The win was the 23rd for Reading over Lancaster teams. as against 11 defeats and one tie in the rivalry that dates back to 1892.

It also marked the third consecutive year that the Red Knights have wound up victoriously over the Red and Black. Next Saturday, the Tornado moves into Harrisburg to take on a vastly improved John Harris eleven, that has been rolling along in championship form, even though it did bow to Williamsport, but only by a 7-0 margin. HAVE CHANGED TO Valley Forge (Beer) because it's 4 WAYS BETTER! Extra Pale! You can see the difference! VALLEY FORCE Extra Light! You can quickly taste the difference! Extra- Pure! Made in a modern brewery with artesian water. Extra-SmoothIt's aged extra-long! VALLEY Beer FORGE Pole, Light, SCHIST BREWING CO Smooth! ADAM SCHEIDT BREWING CO. NORRISTOWN, PA.

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HEHHEH! GET IN THERE AND PUNCH 10-31 COPR. 1250 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. PAL 17 Candidates Seeking Berths with Rockets "My biggest task will be to cut our squad from the present 17 candidates down to the eight or nine we expect to use during the seawas Whitey Von Nieda's summation after sending the Lancaster Rockets through their paces in the Maple Grove Field House, Saturand yesterday. There probably hasn't been such on hand for the Rockets' preseason workout since owner Hugh Sherrard had his entry in the Professional Basketball League. Seven members of last year's team, which took the Southern Division title, put in an appearance at the week-end drills.

Bill Zubic, the league's high scorer; Chick Craig, one of the best ball-handlers in the circuit; Jimmy Joyce, Don Markward, Marv Schatzman, Paul Gordon, and Marsh Gemberling, the Mt. Joy ace, all hope to again perform for the Lancaster quintet. Among the newcomers is Al Guokas, a former National ball Association player with Denver and Philadelphia. Guokas' business position prevents him from doing the extensive traveling with the big league teams. Other players with professional experience are Paul Chadick, late of the Wilkes Barre Barons, and Walt Funk of the old Lancaster Roses.

Local colleges are represented in the Rockets' camp in the person of Ken DePoe and Jack Dawalt of Millersville State Teachers, Eve Zlock, Susquehanna University, and Pete Monska, West Chester State Teachers. Other collegiate luminaries seeking berths are Frank Comerford, former LaSalle College great and Don Schuerholtz, excaptain Maryland University court squads." Football (Continued from Page 16) rated seventh best in the nation. The Longhorns warmed for the occasion by smashing Rice, the Southwest Conference champion, 35-7. ARMY'S FORCES, who have won with at least three touchdowns to spare, go against the biggest hump of a relatively easy schedule when they collide with Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. Penn has won four of its five games.

Navy was the victim Saturday, 30-7. Army with Columbia, 34-0. Bear Bryant's Kentucky Wildcats will be host to Florida, the high-scoring Dixie darkhorse that upset unbeaten Vanderbilt a week ago. BABE PARILLI, a T-magician, passed and directed the Wildcats to a 28-14 victory over Georgia Tech Kentucky's seventh in a row. Florida won its fifth game by trouncing Furman, 19-7.

On the Pacific Coast, California's Bears face their big challenge of the year in then powerful Washington Huskies, have lost only to Illinois in six games. The Huskies smashed Stanford, 21-7, while the Bears were winning No. '6 at the expense of St. Mary's, 40-25. Ohio State's next assignment is Northwestern, unbeaten until Wisconsin rallied to win Saturday, 14- 13.

MSTC Girl Triumph The undefeated Millersville State Teachers College girls field hockey team rolled up its fifth straight victory Saturday by downing the Lock Haven STC lassies, 3-1. Goals were scored by Ruth, Thomson and Ulmer for the Marauders while Risser tallied for the losers. Cagers to Meet The final organization meeting of the Class Basketball League will be held tonight. All teams, including new and old, must have representatives at the meeting which will be held at 7:30 o'clock at 32 W. King St.

ATTENTIONBASKETBALL FANS LANC. ROCKETS VS. WILKES BARRE SUNDAY, NOV. 19 at MAPLE GROVE FIELD HOUSE Tickets Now on Sale at HORST, LICHTY FREY Sporting Goods Store SEASON RESERVATIONS Can Be Obtained Above Store, also by Calling 5489 after 6 P. M.

Conference Standings Teams W. T. G.P, B.P. T.P. Ave.

Palmyra ur 10 15.5 25.5 5.100 Elizabethtown 12 13 25 3.571 Biglerville 3 11 2.750 Ephrata 8 15 2.500 Manheim Twp. 6.5 12.5 2.083 Red Lion 8 2.000 West York 2.5 7.5 1.071 Manheim Boro ef .833 Lititz .428 Columbia in -00 .667 Columbia Beats Red Lion to Top Grid Upsets Here by STEVE O'NEILL Upsets provided the interest in local scholastic football circles in the past end as two clubs sprang unexpected victories on their In the Conference of Roses, with Palmyra almost having the title clinched, E-town jumped into second place although: not league opponent, and "Manheim Township and Columbia also moved up the ladder. IT WAS THESE latter two schools which provided most of the fireworks, with the Blue Streaks toppling Ephrata, 20-7, and Colum, bia routing a favored Red Lion eleven, 28-0. The Tide, which had not won a game previous to its engagement in the York County town, Saturday afternoon, displayed an offensive attack which carried it to scores in every period. They relied for the most part on a ground game, while they have employed a passing offense to a great extent in early contests.

With a backfield of pair of Dons, Jones and Manley, and another youth, Schuyler Gambler, Columbia turned a series of long runs with Jones' 54. and Gambler's 36-yard jaunts the features. ON FRIDAY night, at Ephrata, Johnny Wilson and his team mates wearing the Blue and White of Manheim Township, turned the tables on Ephrata, to win their first game in the four-year series between the two schools. Wilson scored 19 of his team's 20 points, as the Streaks took advantage of a number of Ephrata fumbles. ANOTHER COUNTY member of the Conference of Roses, Manheim Boro, socred its first victory in league competition as it defeated a close rival, the Lititz Pretzels, 33- 20, Saturday afternoon.

Combining Jim Huber's hard running with an accurate short passing attack, the Barons racked up six pointers every period and added a second in the final period. Poor punting, which has resulted from the loss of Gary Sipe, who will be out for the remainder of the season, kept the Pretzels in trouble all day. Making its last appearance on home sail, the Catholic squad completely outplayed the Reading Catholic Cardinals, by a 26-7 margin. Sharing the offensive duties for the Karlkids were Nordie Danz and Ducky Welsh, with the former getting two TD's, and big Don one. THE E-TOWN Bears tangled the Swatara Twp.

High eleven, Saturday afternoon and were handed second loss of the season and their first after having won six straight games, following the season opener which they dropped to Palmyra. The score was 25-0. A big hard charging Swatara line, plus a number of E-town fumbles tells the story as the lads from Oberlin, took a 6-0 lead in the first period and added to it in the second half. STEVEN TRADE'S fighting machine invaded Media on Saturday afternoon and the students at Williamson Trade school must feel by now that they wish the Stevens club would have stayed in Lancaster. The reason is found in the 47-12 victory which the local club brought along home with them.

After spotting Wililamson a 6-0 lead in the first period, Dick Bevpoints in quarter, added charges, up 14 19 more in the second and the game was never in doubt from that point on. Taking the opening kickoff and marching 60 yards, the Manheim Township Jayvees took a 7-0 lead, then surrendered a TD to Quarryville's new football team, and gained a 7-6 victory. Bob Mull's placekick following the Manheim Township touchdown became the eventual winning margin, Saturday afternoon. The Scoreboard Buck Lateral Is Giving New Life to Single Wing by HARRY GRAYSON NEW YORK -(NEA)- Until this Fall, Pennsylvania teams coached by George Munger hardly were noted for deception. The Quakers were as sound as the Chase National Bank, yes, but ground it out like the of Dr.

Jock Sutherland's days. This season, however, Coach Munger perhaps has embellished the buck-lateral series to a greater extent than any other playmaker. The result is that Penn, rated Reds Bagnell no better than fourth in the Ivy League at the outset. has become one of the most respected in the land. There is no question but that the buck-lateral series with what has been added has put new life in the old single wing.

SUPERIOR single-wing coaches with the horses are demonstrating that Princeton's Charlie Caldwell, Ohio State's Wes Fesler, Michigan's Bennie Oosterbaan and UCLA's Red Sanders, among them. The single-wing team with speed now is as nifty and tricky as the squad similarly blessed. ART GUEPE didn't recognize this Autumn's Penn varsity as any part of the one Virginia beat a year ago. "The personnel is of a higher grade," points out Coach Guepe, but the Marquette man rapidly gets back to the fresh slants on the buck-lateral series. So many things can be done from it.

The signal-caller can run a straight or trap buck. The quarterback can lateral to either halfback wide. He can fake a lateral and drop back and pass. He can fake a lateral and give the ball to a halfback on an inside reverse. ALL THIS and two-on-one blocking, too, for which a frozen defense is never quite set.

The buck-lateral series is considerably faster than the virtually discarded old double wing. It is predicated on a play apparently moving in one direction and going in another feinting at one place and putting the pressure on another. hits, the offense has considerably more than a blocker: brushing one way and countering the other. The attacker has power blocking in the finest Warner and Sutherland fashion, with the defending ends, tackles and line-backers off balance. DARTMOUTH had a better line on this when Penn's Reds Bagnell personally accounted for 490 yards running and passing against the Big Green, a college record, and A FAttey BABBLE DICK Pommel, single came of Up.

236-553 with in a the Moose Major League, over the week-end, but it remained for John Keen, Sr. to walk off with the high triple as he posted 223-229-182 626. At the same time, Carl Schlauch recorded 569, Bill Coble 221-560, Bill Englert 219-550 while George Schwarz rolled a 211 single. Maybe Al Gardner thought he was going to have a rough time in the Slaymaker's League, but he certainly had nothing to complain about, as he rolled 213-185- 203-601. Coming along in back of Al were Francis Markert with 209-566, Charles Baker with 530, and Charles Anne and Joe LePage with 511 each.

In the ACCO Shops League, Buck Roger: took, single and triple hon202-512, Erv Weaver had 508 with Ray Kendig posting a 184 single. I LANCASTER, NEW ERA High Tackling Led to W. THE lege have cheerleaders a yell at that the 'em hard, hit 'em low! Come Their football team could well use a sign in its dressing room with this yell written on it after that neck-tie party they had with West Chester last Saturday evening. The score found the Golden Rams of Glenn Killinger busing home with a 26-7 victory. THREE OF West Chester's four touchdowns might well have been prevented if the Millersville tacklers would have gone for the ankles instead of the neck and shoulders.

With the score deadlocked at 7 all at the close of the first period and West Chester in possession on its own 34, Wayne Schneider, Rams' quarterback, tossed a sharp screen Hersh on the 39. Earl Only 14 Teams Still Hold Unbeaten Marks in State HARRISBURG, Oct. 30 (AP) Fourteen major unbeaten schoolbey football teams today pace the sylvania field in the final weeks of the 1950 season. They are the leading contenders in the Commonwealth's top-Alight public high Conferences the list shrinking rapidly. The all -victorious teams currently rating the role are Allentown, Ambridge, Bellwood-Antis, Butler, Carlisle, Coal Township, Indian, Kulpmont, Munhall, Nanticoke, Pottsville, Uniontown, William Penn of Harrisburg and Williamsport.

ALL 14 ARE newcomers to the unbeaten distinction. Each was beaten last season. Missing from the list for the first time this season are Charleroi. Corry, Easton, Hollidaysburg and Phoenixville. They lost their first games the season over the past end.

Corry, the last of the big Northwestern schools without a defeat, was handled Toughly by Erie Kanty Prep and ended up on the wrong side of a 37-6 score. EASTON'S LOSS, while closer, was even more of an upset. The Rovers had beaten a strong Bethlehem the week before but Harrisburg John Harris came out on top of a 20-12 victory. Charleroi was one of five unbeaten WPIAL Class AA teams before meeting potent Monessen but the Greyhounds weren't impressed by the Charleroi record and won, 7-0. Hollidaysburg had hopes of winning the 47-team Western Conference championship but so had oncebeaten Huntingdon.

A 7-6 victory sent Huntingdon to the top of the League and ended Hollidaysburg's hopes. Phoenixville had been boasting the best record in the southeastern section, especially after knocking off Norristown. But the Phantoms didn't reckon on a Conshohocken which won 19-14. up That leaves the State's major circuits in this situation: WESTERN CONFERENCE-Unbeaten Bellwood-Antis (8-0) and Huntingdon (7-1) are tied for the league with 205 points each. Somerset (4-1) is second with 200; Conemaugh Township (5-1) third with 190 and Indiana (5-0) fourth with 185.

EASTERN CONFERENCE- (8-0) sets the pace in the Kulpmont, 563 points followed by Schuylkill Haven (5-1) with 514 and Nesquehoning (3-1-1) with 445. In MONDAY, OCT. 30, 1950-17 by Teachers Chester's Win Millersville State Teachers Colgoes something like this: "Hit on Millersville, let's gol" threaded his way through the entire Marauder team, galloping 61 yards for a touchdown. At least nine Marauders had a crack at him, but because they tried grabbing him around the neck and the shoulders instead of the ankles, he shook 'em off, staggering and reeling his way for the touchdown. foes.

added another on the way completing 14 consecutive passes. The 52,000 who watched Ohio State massacre Minnesota saw the buck-lateral at its swiftest and slickest. Ironically enough, the Gophers' Bernie Bierman perhaps contributed most to its development, Fritz Crisler further touched it up at Michigan. If this keeps up, coaches may soon be switching back to the single wing. Bears Leading in Midget Grid Loop The first place deadlock for the Lanco Midget Grid league lead was broken yesterday afternoon when the Bears handed the Eagles a 19-13 defeat before 300 fans.

Longest run of the game was turned in by the Eagles' Bob Stadel who galloped 77 yards. He also tallied one of the losers' touchdowns to increase his scoring total to 163. The Bears capitalized on a blocked kick to put them in position to score their second TD. In other games Sunday, the Bulldogs scored nine touchdowns as they outscored the Fultons, 62-31. Quarryville won its first game of the campaign as they scored a 33-12 decision over the Vice-Presidents.

Whitey Sola, chairman of the Lanco Midget Grid League's Heart Haven game committee announced Sunday that there will be a meeting of the committee Wednesday night, at 161 E. King starting at 8 p. m. NEW CARS NEW TRUCKS FOR RENT by the Day, Week or Year C-B AUTO RENTALS OF LANCASTER, INC. 229 N.

QUEEN ST. Phone 9827 AGAIN IN the second period with West Chester in possession on Millersville's 20. Fred Prender, Rams' halfback, was trapped five yards behind the line as he attempted to skirt his own right end. Four Marauder would-be tacklers had him trapped. As they dove for his head and shoulders, Prender, operating with the skill of a magician, dodged his way out of the May scored standing up.

its way to Millersville's 35 early in the fourth period, West Chester sent Hersh off the left side. Earl cut right with three Marauder tacklers diving at his head and shoulders. He shook 'em off and scooted into pay dirt standing up. Again one good, hard, low, tackle would have nailed him before he was a yard past the line of scrimmage. Prexies Score 14-0 Win Over Westminster CONFERENCE STANDINGS Teams W.

L. Cornwall Lancaster Harrisburg Baltimore Westminster The Lancaster Presidents rolled to their fourth victory in Middle Atlantic Football Conference competition yesterday as Fran Krushinpassed the locals to a 14-0 victory over an improved Westminster Merchants club at Westminster, Md. The Presidents scored both times in the first half with Johnny Painter's pass interception on the President's five-yard line setting up the score. Painter went all the way to the 40 before being brought down. From the 40.

Krushinski passed to Nud Geraci who went all the war for the score. In the second period, Krushinski hit Bill a pass that carried 50 yards and moved 20. The Presidents' aerial specialthe local club to Westminster the, ist followed with another completed pass to Bob Shiffer end zone. Dwight Kauffman placed-kicked both extra points. The Westminster club, with several new players added to the roster, put up a stiff battle in the second half and Zinn, a back, and Bayline, on the line, were standout performers.

George Longenecker, Presidents' coach, practice session for this evening at 6:30 o'clock to for the game with Columbia Wednesday night at Stumpf Plans Field. LANCASTER PRESIDENTS Ends: Pinkowiz, Geraci, Shiffer, Shomo Tackles: Horning, Kauffman, Quade Brubaker. Guards: Andrews, Grab, D. Gohn. Chambers, Hahn.

Backs: Kaylor, Conrad, Painter, Kru shinski, Overly, Myers, Yorkovic. WESTMINSTER Ends: J. Byers, Steward, Dedmon. Tackles: Jenkins, Boone, Shaltenberger Guards: M. Yohn, Unger, Powell, Groft Centers: Blizzard, Bayline.

Backs: Meyer, Jackson, Roch, Peeling, Brown, Zinn. Score by periods: LANC. PRESIDENTS 7 0-14 WESTMINSTER 0-0 Lancaster Presidents Scoring-Touchdowns: Geraci, Shiffer. Points after touchdown: Kauffman. 2 (placement).

Officials: Henderson, Phipps, Krausz. Merritt. M- League May Jump to Class BEAVER, Oct. 30-(P)- The Middle Atlantic Baseball League, a Class organization since its inception in 1925, May be Class next season. Representatives of six of the circuit's seven clubs favored the suggestion at a meeting yesterday, took back home to their Boards of Directors and said they'd make a final decision before the first of the year.

SPOKESMAN FOR the clubs said they believed the League will have to offer a faster brand of baseball if it is to survive.In Class the monthly limit per club is $4,000 compared to $3,400 in Class C. The M-A finished last season with only seven Clubs, Vandergrift having been forced to drop out. Clubs represented at yesterday's meeting were Youngstown, 0., and Pennsylvania Clubs: Erie, Butler, Oil City, New Castle Johnstown, The Niagara Fall entry was not represented but League President Elmer Daily said the New York club favors making the M-A a Class League. E-Towners Win; Dip Teams Bow Two of sports teams were not as fortunate as the Dip gridders Saturday as the soccer team and the cross country runners dropped contests, while the E-town booters won their clash. Haverford College's booters handed the Dips their first defeat of the season by a count of 4-1.

Harald Pihan scored the only goal for The Swarthmore cross country team outran the Dip runners by a 25-32 score. Avery Harrington of the winners paced the field followed by the Dip's Bill Dixon who finished 14 seconds behind the Garnets' ace. A goal booted home by Nels Kline in the last 15 seconds of play broke a 2-2 tie and gave the Elizabethtown College soccerman a 3-2 decision over Lincoln University. Sports Mirror Dame whipped Navy, 40-0, for the worst defeat in 23 years of rivalry between the schools. FIVE YEARS AGO Army topped the weekly AP football poll.

TEN YEARS -Outfielder Joe Medick signed with the Brooklyn Dodgers for $20,000. Wade. was re-signed footbali FIFTEEN YEARS AGO- Wallace By The Associated Press TODAY A YEAR AGO Notre coach at Duke for five more years. the north Blakely (7-1) leads with 534 points followed by Scranton Central (5-1) with 460 and West Scranton (4-3) with 378. CENTRAL PENN CONFERENCE -Williamsport a and Harrisburg William Penn are tied with perfect records followed by Steelton with one Williamsport blanked Lebanon, 25-0, while Penn took York, 26-7, over the week-end.

WPIAL-In Class AA, Ambridge, Butler, Munhall and Uniontown are still eligible. Ambridge dropped Rochester, 53-0: Butler downed Mt. Lebanon, 32-14; Munhall took Duquesne, 27-7 and Uniontown laced Connellsville, 37-0. Eligible in other classes are Canonsburg, Georges, Leechburg and New Brighton in Class Bell Township, Brentwood, Freedom, Jefferson, Masontown and Class and Ellsworth in Class C. SOUTH PENN CONFERENCEBoth Carlisle and Chambersburg unbeaten in league play although Chambersburg, the defending champion was defeated by Lebanon.

However, Chambersburg leads on points, 430 to 385. Local Hunters Bring Home 4 Bear, 8 Deer Two separate hunting parties recently returned from Maine where they found good hunting as they bagged a total of four bear, and eight deer. party consisting of Ralph Platt, Silver Springs; G. Brandt Nissley, and Lester Grove, Mount Joy; Lloyd Knight, Harold Putt and Harvey Stossel of Lebanon bagged the four bear and three deer. Their heaviest bear weighed 180 pounds while the largest buck tipped the scales at 170 pounds.

The other party consisting of Stanley F. Landis, C. Landis, Gene Clark, Robert Parish, Richard Parish and Harold DeLong, all of Lancaster, brought home three doe and two buck deer. The buck weighed in at 240 pounds and 200 pounds. BATTERY QUEEN BRAKE CO.

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