The Mercury from Pottstown, Pennsylvania • Page 8

PHOENIXVILLE SUBDUES POTTSTOWN HIGH, 33-0 Sports Scene PAUL J. LUCAS Comeback I COMEBACK that was a come- A back was Linfield spurt in the second half of its 1940 baseball campaign. According to the veteran George Berkey, who retires from the game at the conclusion of each season, and then dons the uniform again the following July. Linfield's record was 28 wins, 18 defeats and four ties. not too bad, and not too good.

Feature of play was in final 19 games, when it gained the upper hand in 17 tilts, losing but two. The down-river sluggers ran up a 12-game winning streak before losing to Manager Joe Engelsville AC, and then took it on the chin again at the hands of Liberty Fire company, in the Twilight league playoffs. But Manager Pat Linfield club defeated Liberty in the series to win the circuit championship. Defeats were forgotten when the Linfield bunch, 25 strong, banqueted Friday night at Green Gables. Particularly the no-hit, no-run reverse handed it by Big Johnny Hutman, St.

Phoenixville pitcher. Football Rules alph wentzel, pottstown High quarterback, threw a forward pass that was intercepted by Steve Basca in end zone during the Trojans-Phantoms game Saturday at Franklin field. A Trojan tackled Basca as soon as the latter caught the inflated pigskin, and officials ruled it an automatic touchback. high school rules for you. But at Franklin field Saturday the writer watched Gene Davis, Pennsylvania halfback, intercept a Princeton aerial behind his owr.

goal line. Davis war dropped when he had the ball in his hands and guess what? It was ruled an automatic safety and Davis scored two points for Princeton. the intercollegiate version of the play. Defeated Pottstown, however, need those two points to win while the Fighting Quakers were ahead by a comfortable margin to afford giving the Tigers two points without batting an eyelash. Plenty of Action OLLER SKATE hockey is a great game watch.

But if your insurance is paid to date, and your shin bones too brittle, it's all right to take a chance and try it as a competitor. The way those hockey sticks were flying yesterday afternoon at Ringing Rocks pavilion reminded one of a hill-billy feud, except the hill-billies used irons. It was our first glimpse of roller hockey, watching Manager Bears beat Croydon, 4-2, in a Penn- Jersey league match. At least one, if not more, window panes at the Ringing Rocks' establishment, were broken by a flying puck during the melee. The Bears must have something on the ball because they extended their two-year winning streak to 22 finished 1939-40 with a string of 19 wins, and this season have chalked up three Penn-Jersey triumphs.

Kuhrt Speaks Up UHRT WIEN EKE had one thing in his mind Friday night and that was a victory for his Phoenixville High eleven over Pottstown High Saturday, which is just exactly what happened. Still, Wieneke help but express his regret for G. B. Slagle, head coach, and the predicament with the Trojans. coaches in the Philadelphia Suburban Conference are rooting for despite the fact eight lettermen quit his Kuhrt told the writer Friday night.

We agree it is a sorry state of football affairs at Pottstown High, what with so many able gridders sitting in the stands instead of wearing the Blue and colors in action. This year was supposed to be the one for Pottstown against both Norristown and Phoenixville. The Trojans never have defeated the Eagles, and won from Phoenixville since 1928. But vhat can a coach do if the nucleus of a potential winning team quits before the first game and leaves the coach with nothing but inexperienced material? Nothing except to take it on the chin and hope for something better in 1941. Midget Auto Race Card Is Postponed A wet track caused by the week end snow, postponed the weekly Sanatoga Speedway tiidget auto racing program yesterday afternoon.

The 40-lap Sanatoga Sweepstakes. was postponed until Sunday. The victor will receive the Texaco Jack I championship trophy. Joe Geri Scores Three Touchdowns; Alumni Day Is Spoiled By ALBERT SARACEN! (Mercury Sports Writer) Truly possessing all the fight and spirit a team can possibly possess, but lacking in the essential assets that go to make a potential winner. Coach G.

B. Slagle's gallant and never-say-die Potts- town High school football team lost another ball game Saturday. Upward of 3500 shivering spec- Pottstown Mercury Sports PAUL J. LUCAS, Sports Editor PAGE EIGHT MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21, 1940 Phone 2263 MOYER REPEATS IN GRID-GUESSING Still in Reverse i tators filled every nook and corner 'of Franklin field as they saw the Trojans lose their third consecutive 'game to powerful, highly-favored Phoenixville High, 33-0, Alumni le Homecoming day was observed. stubtnsw Phoenixville scored its first touch- I Slavinskt Pottstown Keller LaPish Drounzeskl down on a break, after two min- Kaas utes of the first quarter had elapsed.

rt Hartman This break came when Hallman re Edleman Art peroni fumbled the pigskin Conners Wentzel on his own 17-yard line. Bill Go- lh hean, Phantoms right tackle, recovered, Running the ball four consecutive times, Joe Geri, the mighty mite and a thorn in the side of Pottstown all afternoon, plunged through center from the two-inch line to score the first of his three touchdowns, Bill Zach, in a try for extra point, fumbled as he crashed through the center of the line. Coach Kuhrt fiery point Labik plunged for six points. Phantoms scored again a few mm- placekiek was good. later when they took advan- Zach jogged ten yards for Phoe- tage of another break as Pottstown nixville's filth touchdown in late once again fumbled deep in its own minutes of the fourth period.

Swelsford Olock Labik Peroni Score by periods; 0 0 0 0 Phoenixville 6 34 7 Touchdowns Geri 3. Labik. Zach. Points after 3. I Substitutions Pottstown.

Panfile, I Kelly. Ross, Yonkovitch, Bechtel. Hart, Zeleznick; Phoenixville, Basea, Himes, Yednock, McCann, Chuck. White, Rhoads. Readman, Hyden, Buckwalter, Goldewski, Stoll, Freece, Gombosh.

Head linesman Time of minutes. BEECH STREET PROPHET PICKS 11 WINNERS Redskins, Share Chicago Bears Pro Grid Spotlight territory. This occurred at the start of the second period. Again it was Peroni who fumbled. The pigskin slipped out of the hands on his own 30-yard marker.

This time Capt. Richard Slaviaski recovered for the Chester eountians. A long forward pass. Geri to Mike Labik. put the ball on the five-yard line.

After Pat Conners carried the ball a half-yard from Pottstown had to wait till mid-way in the third quarter before it could penetrate enemy territory on offense. This occurred when Wentzel, standing on his own 25, heaved a long forward pass to right end Lin Edleman who speared the ball on the 50-yard stripe and was tackled on 45. The Trojans put on a passing attack in the latter part of the Uie goal line, Geri went over for third period and most of the fourth his second touchdown, plunging the that had the fans on edge. It center of the line. For the extra was one 0f the greatest exhibitions point, Coach Wieneke sent Steve Basca, brother of Nicky Basca, into the scene of action.

Basca, who executed three out Pottstown Phoenixville First downs 6 9 Forward passes 18 4 Forward passes completed 7 3 Forward passes intercepted 0 4 Fumbles 4 4 Fumbles recovered 3 3 Penalties 3 7 Yards lost on penalties. 13 45 of four points after touchdown via the placement kick, proceeded to do his duty as his boot sailed over the uprights for the seventh pointer. Another break, a partially blocked punt, set up third touchdown mid-way in the second stanza. Quarterback Ralph Wentzel, after the Trojans last 17 yards on two plays, faded back to his own ten to punt. Two Phoenixville linemen broke through and partially blocked the kick.

The pigskin shot high into the air and spun upheld ten yards to the 20 where Basca grabbed it. He immediately raced for the sidelines and when he was tackled, a half yard shy of a touchdown. Two plays later Geri his third and final touchdown as he hit pay-dirt, going through right tackle. Basca converted extra point. The half ended with Pottstown on the short end oi a 20-0 score.

Bill Zach intercepted forward pass on 35, in a Pottstown team has given in recent years. Brilliant passing by Wentzel and difficult catcher by Edleman, A1 Panfile, George Keller and Paul Olock stunned the capac- lt. gathering and made the Trojans a potential threat, but all this happened too late for Trojans to get back into the ball game. Constant penalties, mostly due to backfield in motion, ruined many Trojan chances of scoring after going down-field via the air-route. One Wentzel pass was caught over the goal line by Panfile, but both teams were off-side on the play.

Coach Slagle's fighting gridmen continued their passing attack until they reached 15- yard stripe. Then again chances were ruined when forward was caught over the goal line by Basca for an automatic touchback, when he was tackled by Olock. Despite the fact Pottstown lost, the spirited Trojans were backed up tremendously by the number of students and team followers in the stands. The 33-0 count rung up by the Phantoms was the biggest score Phoenixville has rolled up against Pottstown. This was the 28th meeting between the two rivals.

Not Since 1928 when Coach Carroll I). Bechtel's Blue and White team defeated the 14-0, has a Pottstown team emerged victorious. Both school bands music before the game and at intermission. Andrew Freeh led the Pottstown band. Helen Jones was Elmer Moyer.

66 Beech street, proved his recent first-place victory in The Mercury grid-guessing contest a fluke when he picked 11 winners in the past contest to gain the top prize a second time this season. But the Beech street resident have an easy time, because two other rivals also selected 11 winners. These two were Henry II i Perkiomenville, and Wesley Nichols, King street, scores were closer to the actual figures than bis competitors, so in the final analysis he gained the nod. By coincidence, each of the three missed out on the same two games, a 6-6 stalemate between Army and Harvard, and the scoreless deadlock waged by Western Maryland and Bucknell Friday night. Each of the 58 contestants went down on these games.

Heintz proved he had something when he prophecized Duke 13-0 victory Colgate by the actual tally. Everyone except Bertram Tinney, 614 North Evans street, went overboard with Phoenixville High over Pottstown High, and since the Trojans have a chance against Phoenixville, Tinney was the loser. RINGING ROCKS DROPS CROYDON HOCKEY RIVAL Davey the third period to start the Phan toms off on another touchdown jthe drum maJor- journey. i drum major was Geri carried the ball seven times, William Hopple while Mr. Walter moving to the three, from which Sample led the band.

MERCURY GRID GITS SING SCORES Phoenixville High 33 Pottstown 0 Army 6 Harvard 6 Bucknell 0 W. Maryland 0 Notre Dame ........61 Carnegie Tech. 0 Duke .......................13 Colgate 0 Yule .....................13 Dartmouth 7 Fordham Pittsburgh ..........12 Georgia Tech, ...19 Minnesota ............13 Ohio 1 Northwestern Pennsylvania Tulane Tennessee .27 Wisconsin ...........7 ,.46 ..15 Rice 6 ..27 Alabama ...............12 LOCAL ...................19 Davis-Elkins 6 Rensselaer .............26 Drexel 0 Wesleyan ...............28 Haveriord ............13 Swarthmore ........13 Earlham ................6 STATE J. 7 Dickinson 6 P. M.

.................14 Muhlenberg -----12 Juniata Susquehanna 0 Lafayette ...............45 Gettysburg ..........6 Penn State ..........34 Lehigh 0 EAST Amherst .............,.26 Rochester 0 Boston College ..60 0 Boston U. ........14 Cincinnati 0 Bowdoin .............13 Brown .....................26 Tufts .....................6 Clarkson 0 C. C. N. .........0 Colby ,26 Middlebury 0 Columbia ...............19 Georgia ................13 Cornell ..............33 Syracuse 6 Urslnus ...................25 Delaware 0 Trinity ...................14 Hobart .................6 Connecticut ........13 Maine 6 Rhode Island 9 Mass.

State 3 Navy ......................19 Drake 0 New Hampshire ,.19 Springfield Holy Cross ......13 New York U. 7 Rutfeers ..........53 Marietta 0 Vermont ................19 Union iN. Y) 7 SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST Arizona 29 Centenary i Baylor 7 Villanova Florida 19 Maryland Kentucky .......24 G.Washington Mississippi ,....,14 Duquesne Missouri 30 fcnva State North Carolina ..13 N.Carollna S. L. 3 Richmond Methodist Auburn Tex.A.&M.

......21 Texas Christian V.MI........................ 7 Virginia W. M. Texas Virginia State N.Carollna Howard Payne Maba Wake Eune.Ni 0 0 0 14 7 0 ...13 7 0 ,.41 Hampden-Sydney 0 21 Arkansas 0 20 Howard 0 St. Paul fVa.) 0 McMurray 0 Talladefta 0 Marshall Davidson .............27 Sewanee .............20 Atfred .....................19 Buffalo 0 LoulslanaS.

20 La Mercer 0 Normal .................13 Louisiana Tech 0 Mlllsaps ..............14 Mississippi 7 LoulslanaS ..............20 Mercer 0 N.Mex.Teachers 7 New MexicoM I 6 MID-WEST Ohio Wesleyan ..26 DePauw .............19 Indiana ...............10 Iowa 6 Nebraska .............53 Kansas 2 53 Washington .,..12 Oklahoma ...........14 Kansas State 0 Marquette ...........27 Creighton ..........27 Manchester 7 Ball State 6 FAR WEST S.California 13 Oregon 0 Utah 7 Utah 0 Washington .........19 Oregon State 0 Stanford ...............26 WashingtonS. .14 California 9 U.C.L.A, 7 Colorado College 28 Colorado Mines.21 Colorado ...............33 Colorado State .14 Denver ...................41 Wyoming 9 Greeley ..................33 Western State .12 Pacific Linfield 0 Montana 6 Montana State 0 Nevada ................78 0 Chico State -----12 SanFrancls.S. 0 SanDiego State 20 Redlands 14 W.Texas State 27 Flagstaff 6 SCHOLASTIC Downingtown ,21 West Chester 7 Glen-Nor .............33 Darby 0 Upper Darby ...32 Lansdowne 0 Ridley Township 13 Collingdale ..,.12 Chester ..........,.14 Norristown 0 Lower Merlon ..24 Haveriord .........0 Phoenixville .....33 Pottstown 0 Yeadon Marple-Newtown 6 Clifton Heights 19 North Coventry 0 Prospect Park ...26 Sharon Hill 0 Berwyn .................0 Upper Merlon 0 Ambler 26 Quakertown 7 Springfield ,,..,.32 Hatboro 0 Royers ford ...........27 Pennsburg 0 Upper Moreland .21 Schwenkville 0 The Hill 29 Episcopal High 2 ANOTHER MAT1S1 John Matisi, tackle on the Duquesne football squad, is a brother of Tony Matisi, who starred at Pitt. MALINOWSKI HURT Bruno Malinowski, star punter, may be lost to the Holy Cross football team because of a spinal injury suffered in baseball. guessing earned him a pair of free tickets to the Muhlenberg-Ursinus college game Saturday at Allentown.

The tickets will be available Friday afternoon at The Mercury office. triumph in The Mercury's fifth weekly contest is past history, and now we have another week-end of collegiate games coming up. So come 011 all you grid-guessers, fill out the coupon that appeared in issue of The Mercury, and bring or mail it to The Football Editor, Care of The Mercury, Final results in the grid-guessing contest follow: 11 Moyer Wesley Nichols and Henry R. Heintz, Perkiomenville, 10 winners Bob Frederick. Richard Longacre, Earl J.

Reed Leonard A. Dilliplane, Wayne Reif- snvder, Linfield; Nicholas Lengyle, Bill Ingham, Army Panfile. Lewis Capaldi, Gerald Leonard Bicer. winners Walter F. Tyson, Spring (itv; Elmer Polliek, Lebanon Valley college; Kilph Baldwin, R.

H. Brown, Thomas Ibach, Royersford; El wood Dilliplane, Walter L. Dilliplane, Gerald Hettrick, Linfield; John Lawler, Marion Dilliplaine. Sanatoga; Steve Zezenski, Stowe; Ted Strieker, Thomas Koren, Joseph Czeiner, Paul Panoc, Donald Griesemer, Leo Bealer. 8 winners Lloyd Moyer, Stowe; Harrison Seeders, John Ludolph Parkerford; Harland Clark, Royersford; Lawrence Vap- niarek, George Reigner, William Semet South Pottstown; John A.

Zeigler, Gerald Lawler. Harry Ecker, Leon Davidheiser, Gilbertsville; Herbert Fry, Pottstown R. Arthur Fry, Albert Ecker, Jake Hospador, George McLafferty, Mike Iswalt, Phoenixville; Joe Gofus Stowe; Arnold Markowitz. winners Ben Anastoia, Royersford; Ray Vanderslice. Collegeville; Pete Neiffer, Stowe; Bertram Tinney; Calf in Fagley Jr.

Royersford; Delmar S. Weller. 6 winners Robert Groff, Pottstown R. D. Donald Dilliplaine.

NEW YORK. Oct. 20 ever-reliable Washington Redskins and Chicago Bears emerged from another one of the National Football league's all-around aerial circuses today as the two favorites for divisional honors. With Sammy Baugh passing for three touchdowns, the Washington Redskins overwhelmed the Philadelphia Eagles, 34-17, and remained unbeaten at the head of the Eastern class. The Chicago Bears had to go to conquer the sturdy Brooklyn Dodgers, 16 7, but there was no question of their perior- ity.

With four In a thrill-packed match that had games won and the 300 fans on edge durmg the a single one three rough and tumble periods of lost, the Bears Play. Ringing Rocks Bears turned held onto the back Croyden. 4-2. in a Penn-Jersey Roller Hockey league fracas yesterday at Ringing Rocks pavilion. Manager Walt Bears extended their two-year winning streak to 22 games, and took undisputed possession of first place in league standings.

The Bears closed their 1939-40 campaign with a 19-game victory streak. They have won three league games this season. Croyden started out strong, intent on giving Ringing Rocks its first defeat. Bowes knocked in one past Goalie Halteman during the first three minutes of action, but Red Crater retaliated several moments later to tie the score. Carl Young gave the the lead.

2-1, when he made a spectacular shot in the second period. Bud Groff also found the range In the second period for the Bears. The visitors through, however, and when Keene scored for Croyden in the third period, the advantage had melted to 3-2. Crater put the game on ice with a point in closing minutes. Two games are booked for the Bears this week-end.

Saturday they travel to New Brunswick, N. for a league encounter, while Sunday Atlantic City will be here for an exhibition. Lineups; Kinging Rocks Croydon D. Halteman Johnson ward cuff, who caught it, bo HH O. Ritter Bowen Groff LW Keene Score by periods: flinging Rocks 1 2 Croydon 1 0 Scoring Ringing Rocks.

Crater 2, Groff, Young: Croydon. Bowers, Keene. Rocks, Swartley. DeNolfl. Miller, Young, Swenson, Schllchter.

Griesemer, Motto, Fosnocht; Croydon, Joyne, Ball, B. Ritter. Referee Kuhns. Umpire Ferrell- and Dyer, Timers Himes and Kratz. Western lead while the other clubs in the league tramped 011 each toes in a shuffling of the standings.

Eddie Miller and Ward Cuff led the New York Giants to a 12-0 triumph over the Pittsburgh Steeiers to climb above the Dodgers and into second place in the East. In the West, the Detroit Lions downed Green Bay, 23-14. to pull up to a tie with the Packers for second place while the Cleveland Rams butted the Chicago Cardinals into the cellar with a 26-14 shellacking. Most of the fireworks were shot off in the air. with show proving the big- accuracy in the grid- He played omy about half the game, the usual pro term NITTANY LIONS AND TEMPLE RENEW RIVALRY WILDCATS DROP THIRD STRAIGHT BY 19-fl TALLY By Staff Writer CLIFTON HEIGHTS.

Oct. A valiant North Coventry High outfield held Clifton Heights High one touchdown for three pe- to riods. but the homesters resorted to forward passes in the fourth period to score twice and earn a 19-0 grid victory here yesterday afternoon. The loss was the third straight for Coach George Wildcats. who have yet to win this season.

Joe forward pass to Ted Dorosh, good for 22 yards, gave Clifton Heights Us At first six-pointer midway in the first period. pass defense fell apart in the fourth quarter. Clifton Heights ased the aerial route to North Coventry LH. FB Clifton Heights but connected for touchdown heaves of 41, 50 and 27 yards and set up the two other Washington scoring situations. Altogether he completed 18 out of 24 aerial attempts for 258 yards.

Davey O'Brien, an almost equally famous passing specialist from the same incubator, the Southwestern Conference, managed nine successful throws, one for 41 yards and a Philadelphia touchdown. In the game at New York. Eddie Miller made good seven out of nine passes for 117 yards, one of his throws accounting for 61 yards and the only touchdown of the game. also placekicked the extra point and i stahl a 23 -yard field goal. A blocked kick Crater that resulted in a Pittsburgh safety gave the two other points.

It was a pass, too. for 17 yards, that scored the first touchdown after Chicago and Brooklyn had battled scorelessly in the first half. Banks McFadden, of the Dodgers, retaliated with a toss to Ace Parker good for 71 yards and a touchdown. The Bears then switched 011 their ground power for an 81 -yard touchdown march and Bob Snyder booted a 47 -yard field goal. In the wild Green Bay-Detroit doings, passes either set up or scored every touchdown, not always in the right direction though, because Detroit capitalized on two interceptions.

One of the maneuvers was a 74-yard pass play from Whizzer White to Chuck llan- netnan. At Cleveland all the POTTSTOWN JAYVEES FACE PHOENIXVILLE By TED MEIER (Associated Press Staff Writer) Old-time football feuds will be revived on Pennsylvania college I advance to the three-yard gridirons this week. mark, before Walt Kanlssky dove Topping the list of games are the for the score. kick Penn State-Temple clash at Phila- was good for the extra point, delphia; Manhattan Duquesne at Jake Waldlck passed 30 to Ted Pittsburgh; Detroit Villanova at Dalanzo, who ran ten more yards. Philadelphia, Sunday, and Frank- I touchdowrn.

Un-Marshall at Gettysburg: Penn- Hoffman Michigan at Ann Arbor; Lafayette- Brown Army at West Point, and Scranton- I Strunk Marshall at Huntingdon, W. are out-of-the-state headliners. Penn State and Temple play in 1939, neither did Lafayette and the Army. But who will forget great play, particularly that of Frank Reagan, against Michigan and the great Tommy Harmon the past year? Michigan won, 19-17, but Reagan actually gained more yards than Harmon. Duquesne won bv a touchdown Fox, Miller.

A i Heights. Kanisaky over Manhattan in 1939. so did Vil Dorosh DePhillips Traband Peleck Seminuck Lesmiak DePongrayio Ferguson Daionzo Volpone Weidensaul Keeler Leinbach Bethl i Kochel Sovia Zubert i Reppert Score by periods: North Coventry 0 0 0 0 Clifton Heights 6 0 0 Touchdowns Dorosh, Da! lanro. Points after nisskV. I Substitutions North Coventry.

Turoczi, Hatfield, Thomas, Murray, Kimes, Meat; Clifton Defeated by Downingtown and Norristown, Coach Dave Pottstown High Junior varsity hopes to win its first victory when it meets Phoenixville seconds this afternoon at Phoenixville. Robert Yeager, Jim Ottaviano, Richard Myers and Linwood Brown will perform in backfield. The starting forward wall will include Robert Hildenbrand and Steve touchdowns resulted from Sabol, ends; Robert Brant and Har- three of their own and one they old Laehman. guards; Warren Brown intercepted. Parker Hall completed two for 62 and 65 yards.

and Harry Fillman, tackles and Marcellious Wright, center. la nova over Detroit, while and and Gettysburg battled to a thrill- lng 21-21 tie. This clash be- tween and and Gettysburg has all the earmarks of another thriller, Gettysburg would rather beat the Diplomats than any other team and the word is out that the Bullets have a surprise In store for the conquerers of Dartmouth. Other good games include Mansfield-Indiana; Oberlin-Swartnmore; Ursinus Muhlen Montclair- East Stroudsburg; Case-Carnegie; West Liberty-Waynesburg, Kent State-Washington-Jefferson. THURSDAY NIGHT St.

Francis at Youngstown. FRIDAY NIGHT Albright at West Chester Lock Haven at Cornell Junior Varsity SATIHDAY Manhattan at Duquesne. Thiel at Westminster. Army Medical (Carlisle) at Kutztown Susquehanna at City College New York. Moravian at Hartwlck MUlersvllle at Blue Ridge, Penn Military at Lebanon Valley.

Penn State at Temple. Penn at Michigan. Mansfield at Indiana, Franklln-Marshal at Gettysburg, Drexel at Delaware. Shlppensburg at Bloomsburg. Johns Hopkins at Haverford.

Oberlln at Swarthmore, Edlnboro at Alliance (Cambridge Springs). Urslnus at Muhlenberg. Allegheny at Hiram. Calliornla at Clarion. Case at Carnegie Tech.

Roanoke at Dickinson, Montclair at East Stroudsburg. Bethany at Geneva. Grove City at Slippery Rock Juniata at Washington College. Lafayette at Army. Hampden-Sidney at Lehigh.

Scranton at Kent State at Washington-Jefferson West Liberty at Wavnesburg. SUNDAY Mt. St. Marys at LaSalle, Detroit at Villanova, St. Vincent at Canlslus.

DeSales at St. Francis. Referee Hertzog, Temple, Head linesman Solan, Lehigh. Godfrey, Temple. SPORTS TODAY football Pottstown High Junior varsity at Phoenix- viiie High Junior varsity BOWLING Old vs.

Army Eagles' New League--California vs. Duke Dwhler W. M. Casting vs. Aluminum Cleaning.

Moose Motor League Auburn vs Ford West End Company League-Ladders vs. Plugs. Smoke Eaters vs. False Alarms. YMCA Old eugue-Cardinals vs.

Panthers, and; vs. Reds. Arrow Rookie League Spring City vs. Arrow, William Penn vs. Columbia.

Legion ops vs Hunslrker, Smale vs Tomadtes vs. North End, Kenney vs. Kessler. Spicer League Dust Bn 11 Yokes Flanges vs. Snap Rings vs.

Tubins, Midships vs, Sleeves vs. Stubs. Journals vs. End SOCCER T-i-County League at Morgantown. Football Scores YESTERDAY National Pro League Washington -----34 Philadelphia ..17 New York ..........12 Pittsburgh 0 Cleveland .............26 Chicago Card.

.14 Chicago Bsars ..16 Brooklyn 7 Detroit .................23 Green Bay 14 American Pro League New York Milwaukee 7 Boston ...................20 Buffalo 0 Pater -on ............16 Newark 7 Jersey City ........31 Providence 0 Wilmington Long Island 0 College Niagara 20 St. Bonaventure 0 Xavier 15 St. Vincent -----3 Scranton Fresh 20 Seton Hall 7 St. Mary's Loyola 7 EAGLES HONOR ROLL High Triple Games J. Yackllch, 647; E.

Haley. 643; Rhoads, 625; H. Drumheller, 605. High Single Games J. Yackllch.

242: F. Mack. 237; G. Skean, 233; H. Drumheller, 231; Haley, 228; D.

Hartman, 220; L. Dettra. 220; L. Drumheller. 218; Seeders, 218; I.

Strom. 215; G. Wentzel, 215; E. Horner, 214; C. Glutz.

214; H. Dersh, 214; G. Yeager. 214: Lew Boughter, 214; Hughes, 212; Swinehart, 210; Goodyear, 209; H. Beam, 208; C.

Klrk- hoff, 208; P. Sell 208: Sell, 207; Houser, 207; Conklin, 205; U. Hoffman, 204; D. Miller, 203; L. D.

Maager, 203; R. Bush. 203; G. Funk, 202; F. Shirk, 202; A.

Implnk, 202; J. Dlffen- derfer, 200. HILL DROPS SOCCER DUEL PRINCETON In a hotly-contested afftwrv 0 Hill soccer team lost its first of the season when Princeton Fresh upset the home team. 1-0, Saturday afternoon at the far fields. A coiner kick by Paris eluded Goalie Brewer and sailed into the net for the winning tally.

POSKEVICH MARRIED Dan Cupid shot one football star right off the Syracuse university squad. Tony Poskevich married a coed and got the bounce from the team. The fules are against marrying. Enjoy a Glass of Tasty Beer With Lunch and Dinner Schmidt, Old German, Budwel- ser, Pabst, Carling, Bavarian, Burger Brau, Cooper and Bovertown KEGS and CASES ia Vs THE BEST IN BIRCH BEERS OF 4 Famous Sweetie Drink in All Flavors. 28 Bottles to a Case; Also Quarts 4-U W.

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