The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 17

-lr i in THE EVENING NEWS, Harrisburg, Monday, December 4, 194417 Bainbrkiqe Gets Basketball Results I NRm hfimA WiHI agles Remain in Albright, Coast 51; Philadelphia Sfeelfon Beaten At Williamsport Were it not for fumbles and sev Guard. 38. 10th Win in Row By Millersburg Augsburg, 4 Caileton, 36. Brooklyn College, 52; Yeshiva, 41. -BriKham Young University, 51; Moiv unning by Win tana State.

31. Denied a score in the first half BAINBRIDGE, Dec. 4. Two. Butler.

45: Franklin. 28. Camp Butner, 60; North Carolina Coach Harold Gottshall's Millers eral other errors of omission, Steel NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE STANDINGS Eastern Division Team W. L. T.

Pts. OP. New York 7 1 1 175 73 Philadelphia 6 1 2 241 118 Washington 6 2 1 169 149 Boston 2 8 0 82 2M Brooklyn 0 10 0 69 166 Weatern Division Green Bay 8 2 0 238 141 Chicago Bears 6 3 1 258 172 Detroit 6 3 1 216,151 Cleveland 4 5 0 175 108 Card-Pitt 0 10 0 108 328 Yesterday's Results New York, 16; Washington, 13. Philadelphia, 34, Brooklyn, O.Detroit, 38: Boston, 7. Chicago Bears.

49; Card-Pitt, 7. Only games scheduled. Next Sunday's Games New York at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia. touchdowns in the final period enabled the undefeated Bainbridge State.

33. City College of New York, 53; Mont- Naval Training Station football clair Teachers, 46. burg High School football team roared back in the last two periods to mark up a 13-to-6 victory over the Porter Township High eleven ton High School's football team might have been able to hold the vaunted Williamsport High gridders to a much lower score than the team to subdue the Maxwell Field Marauders here yesterday, 13 to 3, PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 4. The Philadelphia Eagles remained contenders for the Eastern Division championship of the National Football League yesterday when they bounded back from their upset defeat by the Chicago Bears one week Retain Depot Officer as Outboard Regatta Head For the 10th straight year, Capt.

William R. Kelly, now serving at the Marine Barracks of the Me-chanicsburg Naval Supply 'Depot, has been elected commodore of the Philadelphia Outboard Regatta Association. Also a director of the National Outboard Association and chief judge of the Eastern Association of Motorboat Racing, Captain Kelly has been active in the Philadelphia association which annually conducts the Sir Thomas Lipton Outboard Trophy race on the Schuylkill River, along with National and international competition. Captain Kelly is also well known in athletio circles. He has been a member of the Pennsylvania State Athletic Commisssion, holder of the interscholastic world's record for the quarter-mile, and a member of the varsity football and baseball teams Runs 100 Yards to Score As San Francisco Ties SAN FRANCISCO, Dec.

4. The San Francisco Clippers tied the Fort Warren Broncos from Wyoming, 21 to 21, at Kezar Stadium in a football game yesterday which saw Kenny Washington, former UCLA all-American, run back a punt 100 yards for a touchdown. The game was ragged with both sides showing faulty blocking and tackling and the majority of passes falling incompleted. The Br ones scored two of their touchdowns off Clipper fumbles and another on an intercepted pass. In the second period Washington caught a punt on his own goal line, and making a letter pattern down the field, managed to elude the whole Bronco team for a score.

in their final game of the season at and wind up its second straight 26-to-0 margin gained by the Mil perfect season Yesterday's win was lionaires in the final Big Fifteen Conference game of the season at Williamsport on Saturday. Close to on Saturday. Millersburg, which will have several players on the All-County team which meets the City All-Stars at Hershey next the 10th in succession for the Sailors, who won all six games played last year after being organized. ago to topple the Brooklyn Tigers, 34 to 0. 3000 shivering fans saw the Wil Saturday, completed its regular cam On a field goal by oJe String- liamsport squad mark up its ninth victory in 11 starts at the expense The defeat, the worst of the year paign with seven victories and-three Columbia Middies.

70; Columbia, 54. Cornell, 59; Rider College, 35. Cornell Middies. 35: Cornell 31. Denison, 62; Port Columbia.

29. DeKalb Teachers. 47; Elmhurst, 34. Earlham, 64; Anderson, 34. Illinois, 64; Chanute Field, 25.

Indiana. 44; Camp Atterbury, 22. Indiana State, 46; Concordia, 34. Iowa Pre-Flight, 52; Bunker Hill, 31. Kentucky, 56; Fort Knox, 23.

Kentucky Teachers, 44; Miami. 35. Louisville, 99: Georgetown, 27. Loyola, 59; Big Springs AB, 38. Marquette, 83; Milwaukee Teachers, 38.

Michigan, 46; West Michigan, 34. Michigan State, 44: Drake, 36. Morehead State, 44; Miami 35. Muhlenberg, 53; Princeton, 27. Pittsburgh Teachers.

69; Drury, 36. New York 62; Fort Hancock, 30. Rochester, 51; Case, 34. Sampson, 43; Canisius, 37. St.

John's, 47; Alumni. 30. Stevens Institute. 29: Alumr.l. 24.

Smvra AB, 52; Western Kentucky for the Tigers, closed Brooklyn's fellow, the Alabama Fliers took a 3-to-0 lead over Bainbridge in the defeats. of Steelton, which completed one of most dismal season, one that saw One of the longest runs of the its worst grid campaigns with eight third period yesterday to break a them lose every game, and kept season, for 99 yards, was turned in straight reverses in 10 games. scoreless tie that existed at half- All-Opponents of Pitt Team Named PITTSBURGH, Dec. 4. Univer the Philadelphia club in a spot Although outgained and outscored time.

A Bainbridge 54-yard offensive in first downs, 13 to 3, Coach where they can tie, or winrlivisional honors. by Bob Lenker, Millersburg quarterback, in pacing the Indians to their uphill win. Behind fine blocking, Lenker took Porter Township's Charley Hoy's Steamrollers were much better defensively than the score-at Williamsport indicates. As of the University of Pennsylvania. The smallest crowd of the season, 13,467 half-frozen fans, watched the kick-off at the start' of the second half to dash nearly the length of spearheaded by Harry (Hippety) Hopp and Charley Justice bogged down on Maxwell Field's 29 after the succeeding kickoff, and Hopp punted into the end zone.

sity of Pittsburgh football players named Army as the best team they Football Scores Georgia Tech, 44; Georgia, 0. Virginia, 26: North Carolina, 7. Southern Methodist, Texas Christian, 6. Rice, 181 Southwestern (Texasl, 7. Arkansas, 41: Arkansas A.

and M. 0 Teachers, 37. He also played professional baseball with the Canton Bulldogs. Captain Kelly was a member of the American Olympic wrestling team in 1924, Eagles score touchdowns in every period while they held the Tigers to a total of only 29 yards gained. faced all season, and' Felix (Doc) the field for the touchdown which tied the score at 6-all.

it was, fumbles by Steelton backs set the stage for touchdown drives by the Millionaires on the first two occasions, one of which enabled Tennessee, 63; Lincoln Memorial, zs. Union, 45; Colgate, 36. Utah, 65; Walker, AB, 40. A punt by Clement to Bainbridge's Blanchard, Army's star fullback, as the best player they opposed. The Panthers unanimously chose Two of the Eagles' touchdowns Oklahoma, 31; Nebrask, 12.

Washington, 36; Sandpoint NAS, 35. Valparaiso, 48; Central Normal, 36. downs were reeled Off at the start and in the Olympic Games which were held in Paris. them to hold a scant 7-to-0 lead at Texas Tech, South Plains, I. Louiisana State, 25: Tulane.

6. Wheaton, 37; Bethel (St. Paul), 28. of the game marching 55 yards halftime. came on long runs, one by Vic Lindskog, who intercepted a pass thrown by Jack Butler and went lie was a Marine pilot in World ot Army over Notre Dame, Ohio State, Illinois and Indiana, top-rated op Williams, 35; Wesleyan, 34.

Wisconsin, 48; Lawrence, 22. Washington State, 73; Whitman, 46. War and was called back to active Presbyterian, 34; University Havana, 0. Prairie View. Southern 0, Denver, 27; Colorado College, 13.

Steelton got into trouble In the -first period when a fumbled lateral was recovered by Bob Unger, ponents whom they played and lost duty in 1941. to this season. 32 set the stage for Hopp's 58-yard touchdown canter early in the fourth period. A 13-yard sprint by Justice to pay dirt 'after interception of a Clement pass from his own end zone gave the game to the Commodores. Harvey Johnson missed a try for point after booting the first from placement.

65 yards to score in the first period. In the final quarter, Jack Banta circled his own right end and went 60 yards for a counter. of williamsport, on the Steamroll Blanchard polled four times the AMERICAN BASKETBALL LEAGUE Wilmington Blue Bombers, 39; Baltimore Bullets, 30. Double Setback ers' 29. From this point, the Cherry SCHOLASTIC FOOTBALL Saturday at Wilkes-Barre Hanover Township, Lansford and White aggregation marched to votes piled up by Glenn Davis, a running mate.

An all-opponent team named by the Jungle Cats, included its first score as the stubborn Steel I APPLES: "The Healthiest Christmas High, 0 (Eastern Conference championship game). four places for Army, three for Ohio State, two for Notre Dame and one ton line gave ground reluctantly. With Bill DePasqua, Bob Vander-grift and Bill Stebbins taking turns large Perfect u. S. Fancy Grade Sfayman Wmesap or Delicious 3.

Handed Hershey Valuable ground was lost by the SERVICE TEAM FOOTBALL Bainbridge, Naval Training for Indiana. The team: Guards. Hackett, Ohio State; Fllley, Notre Dame. Tackles, A lams. Notre WE GUARANTEE HIGH-COLOR, CRISP, JUICE-FILLED APPLES WITH EXCEPTIONAL EASTERN FLAVOR, INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED Standard V.

S. Bushel Box, delivered prepaid mm hp tnywbere east of Mississippi River dti03 INDIVIDUALS AND BUSINESS FIRMS SOLICITED in running the ball, two first downs carried to the 5-yard line where three plays were required before PROFESSIONAL BASKETBALL At Cleveland Cleveland Allmen Transfers, 54; Pittsburgh Corbetts, 53. Trenton Tigers, 44; Washington Capitals, 43. Station, 13 Maxwell Field Marauders, 3. Dame; Thomas, Ohio State.

Ends, Dugger, Ohio State; Poole, Army. Center, Tave- Hershey Bears over the week-end by losing two matches in the American Hockey League. After drop Stebbins took it across. A place Fort Pierce, 3rd Air Force ner, Indiana; St.Onge. Army, tied.

Backs, Davis. Blanchard, both of Army; Young THE HEISEY ORCHARDS greencastle, Pennsylvania for its touchdown. Dikon culminated the drive by plunging across from the 2-yard stripe and the Rei-nerton lads held the margin until Lenker5s long run equaled' the count However, Millersburg was in the midst of a scoring drive when the first half ended, being on Porter Township's 7-yard line on second down, with three yards to go for a first down when the whistle blew. Drive From Midfield What proved to be Millersburgjs winning touchdown was pushed across on a 50-yard 'drive in the final period. "Three first downs carried the Indians to the 4-yard line, from where Lenker ploughed across for the score.

He also converted the extra point on a line buck. The three first downs made by Millers, burg on the march enabled it to rack up a. total of 13 for the afternoon. Pos. Millersburg Porter Twp.

Miller Shieb L.T..,.Keiper Ulsh R. March Shaeffer Baer Hloriek Gremlins, 6. and Greenwood, both of Illinois. ment boot by White then added the extra point, completing the scoring ping a narrow 2-to-l decision to the St. Louis Fliers before 6000 fans in the Hershey Spoils Arena on Saturday night, the Bears received one of their worst setbacks of the year last night at Providence.

when the Reds marked up a 9-to-3 triumph as 5200 fans looked on. Five goals were registered by Providence before the Hershey club was able to break into the scoring column late in the second period, but the Reds made sure of their win by piling up four more counters In the third period to Hershey's two. The "hat trick," or getting G. Snyder Hoover Lehman Reiner Koons Bendigo Lenker Murray Schorr (C) Seiler Yeager Dikon Dockey Lemke TV IT. F.B..

three goals, was performed by Free man Jack, while Jack Lavoie and Rollie Forget added a pair each in Score by Periods Millersburg 0 0 713 Porter Township 6 0 0 0 6 the Hershey for the first half. Another fumble In the third period put the Steelton team in trouble again, for Brubaker recovered for Williamsport on the Steamrollers' 15. Only three plays were needed by the Millionaires to go over for their second touchdown, with Bernstine getting one yard and Stebbins and Vandergrift adding seven each to hit paydirt. A drive of 53 yards was negotiated by the Millionaires for their next, six-pointer before the third period closed. Vandergrift tallied for the second time on a plunge from the 3-yard stripe to climax the sustained march, the only one up to that time that Williamsport could muster of its own accord.

Williamsport fans were treated "to a thrilling 76-yard run by Stebbins late in the third period, but officials ruled that he went out of bounds on the Williamsport 45 and the play -was called back to that point. The MiUionaires continued to drive ahead, however, and reached the Steelton 11 before relinquishing the ball. Steelton came back to unloose an aerial attack with one pass from Taleff to Keyes netting 23 yards, but Williamsport intercepted another to start the last scoring drive in the fourth period. Pat Tedesco ran back the interception from the Williamsport 40 to Steelton's 18 to set up the last tally. Touchdowns.

Dikon, Lenker, 2. Point Break Jinx Bl. IBM 1 'No iTW after touchdown, Lenker (plunge). Substitutions Millersburg. N.

March, 0. r- t) J' 11? JiX St. Louis' victory over Coach Cooney Weiland's Bears on Satur Breslm, Wolff, Walborn; Porter Town ship, Shomper, Evans. day night was the first of the season away, from home by the Fliers Giroux tallied first for St. Louis in the final minute of the opening pe riod, but the Bears knotted the 1 0m Tmr2L.

1 I YOUNG ATHLETES -y iff! dreswd-3 different frocks I TJJTCT Army Win Winds Up Perfect Year count on Tom Forgie's shot early in the second session. Midway through the third frame, St. Louis tallied its winning goal on Nakima Smith's shot that glanced in after striking the stick of brother Winky NEW YORK. Dec. lot of G.

I. Joes about the globe probably haven't even heard about it yet, but when the word gets to them about Smith. Pos. Hershey Providence Damore LeClerc Knowles Kemp what happened in Baltimore Satur day, they're likely to pop the but 1 PLASTIC AIRPLANE BABY DOLL 'J MJ VlK tOf Johnson Bergeron C. Forgie Courteau O'Neil Jack tons off their khaki shirts in a burst of pride for their Army football I Replies of the famous P-3? fighter a.

Vti 'il She's soft and lovable. 1 I A. .7 Plan. used 37, Hfl ff iJ 1 WW UW Ben Stebbins went over the last Pozzo Bellemarre team. I AA yfestnS-ra 'era girit .7" 4" I BOXING.

Vv V7 1 three yards and Nuss added the extra point on a pass from De Referee, Rabbit McVeigh; linesman George Desaulniers. Hershey snares Ritson, Patterson Cooper, Gooden, Strobel, Hilliard, Mohns, Pasqua. Play Final Game Players of the Coach Hoy's Steel The Cadets from West Point, winning the right to rank with the greatest football teams of all time, gave Navy's fine team the same treatment they had meted out to eight other squads this season and tiocn, Mercer. Providence spares Forget, Hudson, Lauzon, Bennett, Lavoie, Gagne, Cot-law, Pearson, Tremblay. felF )L ik f44 c.WV SOFTBALL archery set Kv- LIU Southern Beauty H' 6 LOVE 77s tVVT? 'V fl "y.T1 Pe- Sh' jffyWk Full sized.

Selected eraiKUift V' Lih Wfl9fiia ClV Lirn ,4, ton High squad who will not be First period scoring, 1, Providence, Courteau (Kemp, Jack), 11.15. Penal available for play next season are Belicic, Smith, Dixon, Tezak. Mer ties, Mohns, Hoch, Pearson. Second period scoring, 2, Providence Jack (Kemp), 1.20; 3. Providence, Kemp they gave it in full quantity.

Army had to have a great team to defeat that highly-keyed Midshipmen eleven, 23 to 7, in a game that found the Cadets stronger at. the finish fcfM ixisSJLiBa o13 lv 0 111 J'S BLACKBOARD 1 WM lin, George Getz and Henzelman, all of whom were in the opening lineup on Saturday, and Sunajko, Intrieri, Davis, Hivner, Ortenzio, Pearson (Courteau, Cotlaw), 6.10; 4, Providence, Forget (Lauzon, Cotlaw), 11.01; 5, Providence, Lavoie (Courteau), 14.38: 6, Hershey, Pozzo (Knowles), 17.32; Penalties, Hilliard. Gagne. and Marencic. than at the start.

When the gold I to break School horn li mor fun I Thht board f-L 'Wa Third period scoring, 7, Hershey, O'Neil (Knowles), 2.22; 8, Providence, Forget ra- I Complete service for 4.... I is compact serves also desk. lmfmZmr3K 1 V-' -Ljr helmeted West Pointers began to wear down the Navy line in the last Pos. Steelton Williamsport Perciballi L.T... Brubaker G.

Wilcox Belicic Unger (Hudson, Cotlaw), 5.10; 9, Hershey, Hoch k'i MK uam.duaku i-uuiball BAbKhl BALL (Kitson, Hilliard, 6.07; 10, Providence, Lavoie (Gagne, Kemp), 16.53; 11, Pro period it became apparent to every ji Corn well one of the 66,639 fans in the big I 'Zir A fl jflla '-ill I A 3 gam" on sid Spalding official siz, Spalding official sir Tezak TnohpV vidence. Jack (Courteau, Bellemarre) 18.00; 12, Providence, Jack (Courteau Bellemarre), 19.54. Penalty. Hilliard. SMurdiT Nirht's Game Salinger Kaecht municipal horseshoe that Army would win with touchdowns to spare.

l. letz DePasqua -Merlin Vandegrift E. H. F.B.. Pos.

Hershey St. Louis Extended and tested in every spot Henzelman W. Stebbins iilipa Bernstine Damore Franks Hoch Lynn D. Macintosh score Dy Steelton 0 0 0 00 Wiliamsport 7 0 12 726 Patterson Hergert R.W Cooper Giroux Ritson Blake for the first time this year, the Cadets were vulnerable in only one department pass defense. The Navy's backfield sprite, Hal Ham-berg, pound for pound as able as any man on the field, let go with a succession of passes that set up the only Nayy touchdown and reduced 'll 'L.

I ffil 111 II on reverse, wim -t yg weignr ana 75 and shape. Suar- oc 3" I TSSd A Hershey spares Mohns, Hilliard, Gooden, Forgie, Mercer. Strobel. Riley, W. Stebbins, Vandegrift, 2: B.

Stebbins. Points after touchdowns, White (placement kick), Nuss (pass). Substitutes, Steelton, Getz, Shover, Pearson, Lowder, Mivner, Furjanic, Keyes, Sunajko, Atanasoff, Drenzio, Stevick, Intrieri, Taleff; Williamsport, White, Pozzo, O'Neil. St. Louis spares Holouka, Nakina Smith, Carl Smith, Kendall, Orville Army's margin in the third period Stebbins, Bartholomew, Wilhelm, BU Ramin, Bush, Nuss, Snyder, Rampulla.

Tedesco, Dugan, Frear, Wascher, Dick Smith, Evanshen, Kovalchuk, Kukkula. First period Goals, 1, St. Louis, Giroux (Hergert, Blake), 19.22. Penalties, none. Second period Goals, 2, Hershey, Forgie (Pozzo, O'Neil), 31 seconds.

Penalty, to a 9 to 7 combination. That provided the touch-off for the fourth iiamin, Aianviiie. period demonstration of "crash and dash" by Army. Macintosh (charging). Third period Goals, S.

St. Louis, fh 1 army set I 7.n??se!f9r Injuries Hit Navy Nakina Smith (Carl Smith, Macintosh), 11.11. Penalties, none. Officials. Referee, Mel Harwood; linesman, H.

Nelson. Navy's best ground gainer, Bob jCfZr Army automatic. jjj 8" Jenkins, was made "punchy" by a Saves Damore, 23; Franks, 35. kick in the head shortly after the Reading Deaf Five Wins kick-off. Their All-America tackle, Don Whitmire, was carried off the field with leg injury in the second Gaining their winning margin in period and the others just didn't A'SC- Belt, buckle and holster.

Tk warm. 1 Pt Swell for S. I. Jo. I X'lx) 6'5 BATH yVA 'I uT) 1 COFFEE MAKER' ZtVXi CjHTM PLUSH BEAR V( f.P...r hh8eTerma7 Iff rnil1! Famous Buddy product.

Wit. Brown and gold, 7fOYl 1 "5 I ICE TRUCK 2" I 2" I JSfff the first half, the Reading Association of the Deaf cagers defeated the Dauphin Association of the Deaf measure up to the all-around Cadet quality. basketball team, 35 to 26, on Satur It was great revenge for Army, which gained its first victory in six day night at the Paxtang firehouse. Heavy scorer in the fray was Lejko, Reading center, who collected 18 years against Navy and provided a grand climax to a perfect record points. season, the first for the Cadets since 1916.

READING DAUPHIN G. F. P. G. F.

Twilight Tear Is Given Turf Honor NEW YORK, Dec. 4. Twilight Tear, Calumet Farm's queen of the thoroughbred world, yesterday was named as the "horse of the year" by the Daily' Racing Form and associated newspapers and became the first filly to take the anual award. The 3-year-old daughter of Bull Lea captured 14 of her 17 starts in 1944 and won $167,555 to earn the honors, and included a streak of 11 straight victories among her accomplishments. The award marked the third in four years for Warren Wright of Calumet Farm, whose Whirlaway was named the turf's outstanding performer in 1941 and 1942.

Walter Jeffords' Pavot, which won all eight of his starts, was the unanimous choice for 2-year-old honors, while Edward R. Bradley's Busher, a daughter of War Admiral and winner of such important events as the Adirondack, Matron and Selima, was named leader of the juvenile filly band. Notre Dame Avenged P. Zerbe, 1 3 2 8 Boyd, 0 0 0 Glass, 0 0 Knipple, 0 The revenge motif was apparent W. Miller, 0 0 OA.

Kelly, 2 elsewhere on the gridiron map on Lejko, 18 Coulston, 3 the last day of the regular season Crush, Murphy, 3 2 8 Wild, 0 0 11 F'macher, 2 0 0 0 T. Miller, 2 Eberly, 3 J. Zerbe, FOf! HAPPY LADS AHV PAPS! Notre Dame's young but willing Irish squared accounts with Great Total ARMY TANK MARY'S LAMB Lakes Naval by upsetting the Blue Totals 12 2 26 13 8 935 CutfS iCOttift with bnw. ftrinh nri fnlnrliil. am niJ DJ I 0.

'ii" 1 CLICCft I IktCn I a riPT 'ravels on moving Old favorite. Red, jackets, 28 to 7, turning the tables on Reading Dduuhiu 6 3 7 1026 the team that ruined their perfect record in the final 45 seconds of Softly stuffed. 58 Soft. Perfect for OO tracks. Evolving 1 7Q easy-rolling 'CC I 1 feSSW e- I I l0V 3 "P-toddler," 98' turret 1 55' lsl N.tA tracks.

Revolving 179 easy-rolling etc turret 03 the 1943 season. AMERICAN LEAGUE HOCKEY Providence, Hershey, 3. Buffalo, Cleveland, 2. Indianapolis, Pittsburgh, 2. Georgia Tech, which had waited I i since 1893 to defeat Georgia at ROLLER TOT I ffnn n.

r. yfeP -C Z.c,2,lrf!,ekl" Htv 125 i BILLFOLD AND PASS CASE Jl Uackery-ciackl" Nw 9E CAPESKIN COAT sturdy, warm I 'TM leather lacket. Aviation 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE SOCCER Phila. Americans, N. Y.

Brook- Athens, went all-out to win 44 to 0 and clinch the Southeastern Conference title. Southern Methodist, the "weakling" team oi the Southwest I Mm EVir swings up and back. Red gf riumt iuuck one. Sure to make a hit. "Wif HORSE RIDER hattans, 0.

Wmi leatherette back. 98 Toti whiatm this. is -r-- A Tots whin xm this. tq Conference, beat Texas Christian: I Maple finish a. U) Sturdily mad.

I 'v wl IV 1 Sturdily mad. I it's traditional rival, 9 to 6, in the day's top upset. The TCU Horned Frogs, Cotton Bowl nominees, and conference champions, were heavy favorites. I few rvv jpiPWM ill 111 v. c.yt5 'yfy mmM tll-M B.

F. Goodrich Tires INDIANAPOLIS vt, fh 0 Wiimingtdn Winner WILMINGTON, Dec. 4. In an Eastern Professional Football Conference play-off game here yesterday, the Wilmington Shipbuilders II EASY TERMS. TOO! ASK ABOUT THE B.

F. GOODRICH BUDGET PLAN THREE YEARS befors any HERSHEY BE ARSTl 0tU other company, B. Goodrich sold tiros mad. with synthetic scored a touchdown in the first pe OF 945 to American car owners, Th. three years' extra experience ReseRveD scrts at TITTLE 313.MARKET HARRISBURG fi riod to defeat the Allentown Buccaneers, 7 to 0.

Mike Strosowski tallied for the Clippers on an 11-yard dash through tackle to culminate the lone scoring thrust of the fray. gained is showing up in the performance of today's synthetic B. F. Goodrich Silver-town already proved in SEATS 1 ALL 1 1 1 .80 SECOND and HUBTH STS. Phone 4-6296 wro( urinniiADrrDt cod -X-h" service totaling BILLIONS OF MILESI Drive in.

We'll tell vos 1 Jirwtt 00 I UM 60e: UI'LDREN 35c TAX INCL. wrin. fW w. la UUUI MICI it you ere eligible. uu nj0 wui.iv jir i n-ivj lues, a rri.

tvei. I 1 9 NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Toronto, Boston, 51 Montreal, -2; Chicago, 1. 3XSBR. MAT. Holiday.

man.