,ebanon Daily News, Lcbtnofc Hershey Teams Pa., Thurs,, Nov. 18, 1954-41 Meet In Twelfth Hershey Bears Game Saturday Edge Pittsburgh 'An 11-year-old scholastic football rivalry will be renewed at the Her- shey Stadium on Saturday after- noon - when the .Milton Hershey At Home, 2-1 i School Spartans and the Hershey ^ High Trojans clash in the twelfth Arnie Kullman scored one Milton Hershey School's 24th an- seen in AHL play at the Hershey nual Homecoming. Sports Arena as the Hershey For the series to date the Spar- Bears downed the Pittsburgh HOT- tans from up on the hill above the (Horpsll nets by a 2-1 score last night. It Chocolate Town have a decided HERSHEY HIGH SCHOOL'S fDotball squad which Joe DiBlasio and Ronnie Upperman. Middle row—Woodie Gingrich, Charles Downin, Jayvee coach; Barrv Daniels, Larry Binner, Rich- vas an absolute solo goal—hii edge with seven victories against meets the Milton Hershey School team on Saturday at the Hershey Don Spangler, Christ Espenshade, John Morris, Ed Seaman, Don ard Habig, Kenneth Heats, Lynn Scheiif Dale Xeidig, Joe Weather- 'ourth unassisted tally of the sea- Stadium in the 12th annual game of this rivalry series, is pictured son — his eighth of the current only two wins for the Trojans. Two here. As they appear, front row, left to right: Ray Kreider, Don Shertzer, Pascal DiMagno, Wallace Willig, Lloyd Fortna, Glenn ly, Frank Tapparo, Robert Stump, Richard Custer, Terry King, :ampaign—and in this case also of the games have ended in ties. Fritz, Frank Wolfersberger, Lloyd Morgan, Don Motter, Bob Gipe, Ziegler, Don Willard, Don Albright and Raymond Summy. Back Larry Leonard, Henry Buffington, Richard Brandt, manager; Barry the winning goal of a tight, rugged New Trophy At Stake Ken Zimmerman, Ronald Stuart, Sheldon Hoover, Glenn Weidler, A new Cocoa Bean Trophy, row—Ed Fornwalt, head coach; Sterling Banta, assistant coach; Hollingsworth, manager; and Robert Young, trainer. and exciting contest. The win also broke a deadlock which is awarded to the winning : team annually, has been placed or first place between the two in competition for this year's earns and boosted the Bears into game, and will be presented to Healthiest Teams sole possession of the top spot by the winning team following .the two points. .:' game for possession for at least Henry Saved Game one year. Closest To Titles Sharing game honors with Ku'll-; Trojans Won Opener man was Red Henry, the vet-] The series started' back in 1943 eran Hershey goalie who mad«" When the Trojans notched a 14-7 his first league appearance of tb«. win, but for the next two games In Pro Football season in the Hershey nets. AnA the Spartans won by scores of 7-0 the big redhead kepi the Bears- and 32-12, to take the lead in the The National Football League's in the game by his agility and scries. division races have turned into sur- dexterity in the first frame when' The Trojans then squared the the Hornets swarmed all over! vivals of the fittest, and the health- the Hershey defense to pepper series with a 20-7 win in 1946, but iest teams are closest to the titles. have not been able to measure the international Newi S*rvic« Spartans in the past seven games. The Detroit Lions, New York A Five-Game Streak Giants and Cleveland Browns have NEW YORK (INS) — Lou Bou- The Hilltoppers started on a five- suffered injuries. But they have dreau was 24 years old and filled game win streak in 1947 with a 39- been enjoying perfect health in vith the brashness of youth when 2 victory; followed with a 15-0 vic- comparison with the other leading tory in 1948; repeated in 1949 with title contenders. walked into the Cleveland In- a 46-7 win for the highest score of Detroit boasts a two-game lead dians' offices one day and sug- the series to date; won again in in defense of its Western Division gested that, if the managerial job 1950 by a 28-14 score, and con- crown and the next three clubs vas open, he be considered. cluded that victory run with a 32-20 are virtually hamstrung by injur- win in 1951. ies. The San Francisco Forty-Nin- That was almost exactly 13 . Only Two Ties ers have suffered at least 10 ma- MILTON HERSHEY SCHOOLS Spartans who gene Clapps, Larry Thomas and David Lynn. 3rd row—Ronald years ago, and Boudreau not only ;The last two games have ended jor injuries. They lost Hugh Mc- meet their Hershey High rivals on Saturday in the annual Cocoa Bender, co-captain; John Navilliat, co-captain; Eugene Dionisio, was considered, he got the job, In the two ties recorded in the Elhenny, probably the league's Bean Trophy game at the Milton Hershey 24th annual Home- Russell Conrad, John Tebera, Robert Parton, William Tebera, ^vhich made him the youngest man- coming are pictured here. As they appear, left to right, 1st row- Bruce McKinney and Paul Azarian. 4th row—Behncy Buscr, head scries, the first one in 1952 when best runner, two weeks ago after ager in the history of baseball. the two crosstown rivals battled to playing the first half of the season James Ayres, Tom Bowman, Stanley Balliet, Leon Wright, Gerald coach; Richard Jackowsky, Fred Harley, James Yob, Harold Krincr a scoreless deadlock, and again without Gordie Soltau, leading Ayrcs, Kenneth Roberts, Reynold Waltimyer and Leo Willman. and John Aichele, assistant coach. Missing when the picture was Doubtlessly, nine seasons as last year when the underdog Spar- NFL scorer in 1952 and 1953. 2nd row—Sesto Luceroni, James Porach, John Scipione, John Bige- taken were Ronald Reale, Gary Better, Nick Resanovich and Albert leveland pilot and another three tans held the favored Trojans to a The Los Angeles Rams, who are low, James Locschele, Eric Wojechowski, William Hutchinson, Eu- Meitzler. is boss of the Boston Red Sox 6-6 draw. The Hershey High teams tied with the Forty-Niners for se-' lave made Boudreau a wiser man were favored in both tie games as cond behind Detroit, have been hit Yet he appears to have gotten his they won .the South Penn Confer- almost as hard. They lost Bob lew job-as manager of the Kan ARNIE KULLMAN ^ ence 'title in ,1952, and last year Carey, a top offensive end, early Jimmy Carter Regains >as City Athletics-in much the shared the title with Chambersburg in the campaign and Tank Young- same way as he did his first one the goalie persistently and scor«' as co-champions. er, one of the league's best ball- He went to President Arnold their lone goal of the The'Spartans have a slightly bet- carriers, last Sunday in addition Title For Second Time Tohnson and asked for it. Henry was credited with teiir, ter record going into this 12th to other, fine players. Stops Paddy DeMarco In 15th Round With As a matter of fact, neither the saves in that period alone, antlj game on Saturday as. they have Bears' Comeback Niped A's appointment of Parke Carrol for the night chalked up 27 won two, tied three and lost four The Chicago Bears looked like TKO — 13,000 Fight Fans See Lightweights as business manager nor that o stops of bids for scores. 5>i for the season to date. the Bears of old several weeks Battle At San Francisco Boudreau as field pilot surprised The Pittsburgh tally was scores The Trojans have also won bwo ago but were unable to start full- anybody. Even before the Ameri by Jack Caffrey when he banged games, but have been beaten six back Chick Jagade against the can League ffad okayed Johnson's in an unattended puck in the opett times while'tying one for their Browns last Sunday and lost star SAN FRANCISCO (INS)—Jimmy- Carter wrote a new' nirchase of the club and its like shooting a sitting duck./ '|> worst sea son-in some years; passer George Blanda for the rest record into boxing history with his fists Wednesday night switch from Philadelphia, Carrol Henry had just turned back 'j| The Sp ant arts tangled with s.trong of the season when he hurt his when he recaptured the world's lightweight crown for a and Boudreau had been ear marked shot by Jerry Foley, but the eft Central'Peiuisy Conference foes in shoulder in that game. second time with a TKO over Paddy DeMarco in the 15th as likely candidates. fort pulled him out of position ari^ five of their games, and won two of Cleveland, hot 'on New York's and last round of a title battle. It is said that Joe Cronin, gen down at the side of the cage wheri them. They defeated -York, 14-7, heels, played the Bears without After accomplishing this unprecedented pugilistic feat, oral manager of the Red Sox, per CaEfrey slapped the puck back and William Penn.y 27-19, while los- Ray -Rcnfro, one of the league's the veteran Carter, from Long Island, N.Y., faced a prompt sonally made a pitch with Johnso into an open net with no Hershey ing to .John Harris, 19-12; Steel- fastest runners. But Chet Hanulak, in behalf of Boudreau. Since Bou defensemen, or any other Beajr the little rookie back from Mary- rematch challenge from the dethroned lightweight king, dreau had been fired by the Re anywhere near to prevent the shoti ton, 8-6 in a near miss, and Lan- land, is becoming familiar with caster, 29-12. Brooklyn-born DeMarco. Sox only a few weeks before an Parker Tied Score '.?> Coach Paul Brown's system and "I'm ready to' meet Carter again in three weeks," said That 1-0 lead stood until Stan They also played Bethlehem and helped beat the Bears by gaining the Sox were stuck with Lou's Coatesville to identical 13-13 stale- the optimistic Paddy today after recovering from a fit of 1955 contract for a reported $42,- Parker netted a rebound of a shot 90 yards on 11 rushes. UP-Daily NEWS Facsimile. by Fred' Pletsch in a scramblii mates, and played a 6-6 draw with The Philadelphia Eagles, only a dejection that followed in the wake of his defeat in San 000, Cronin might conceivably be Harrisburg Catholic, while losing PADDY DeMARCO runs the gamut of dejection (above) suspected of an ulterior motive near the Pittsburgh net early in game behind New York, lost to the Francisco's Cow Palace. the second period, and from therf to Patterson Park, of Baltimore, Giants last Sunday to slip from The 26-year-old fallen champion in his dressing room after losing his lightweight crown to Jimmy The Red Sox, however, don't 13-7. a tie for first. The Eagles played Carter in the 15th round of their title bout last night at San Fran- have a reputation for doing busi- on it was a defensive battle with Th« Trojans, on tille obher hand, insisted he was not badly hurt de- cisco. In stopping DeiMarco, Carter won back the lightweight crowa ness that way. It is just as logi- the goalies holding up their ends without Jim Farmer, their leading in great style. . . ^. defeated only Palmyra, 20-.6, and ball-carrier, and have been in spite a purplish left eye that was for the second time. cal that Cronin, if he did go to Waynesbdro, 28-7, and that ' was trouble since Bob Walstori, the almost closed, an abrasion under Can Pitt Stop bat, for Boudreau, felt like a lot Kullman Wins Game £ their lone. South Penn Conference oT; other people—!hat Lou didn't The third period was nearinsf: league's top scorer, suffered a his right eye, swollen lips caked the midway mark when Kullman; win of the year. broken jaw against Pittsburgh.' with blood and a generally battered fiave altogether a fair shake with They lost to Hum m els town, 27-13; Penn State's (Tie Red Sox. intercepted a Pittsburgh pass: Steelers Dragged From Race appearance. ; Steelton, 22-0; Mechanicsburg, 20- Pittsburgh was riding high after First Yale, Harvard ''Lou brought the Sox in fourth, just outside the visiting defense: 7; Chambersburg, 14-7; Carlisle; beating Cleveland and Philadel- Carter, who has now won the Lenny Moore? a long way back it is true, des- zone, split the two backliners by! 20-0; Gettysburg, 12-6, and battled phia but injuries, particularly on lightweight crown three times in pite early season injuries to Ted fighting off one to keep the, Hanover to a 13J.3 draw. the defensive platoon, have helped his career, remained mum on the Williams and Mel Parcel! and var- puck, and then moved in on And in surrendering their share drag the team practically out of Game Played In 1875 Goalie Gil Mayer. With the latter prospect of giving DeMarco a re- PITTSBURGH (UP)- Can Pitts- ious other mishaps. But the fans, set for the shot, Kullman let fly," of the South Penn loop crown, the the eastern race since those big burgh's platoon-a-period Panthers the local sports writers and, re- Trojans finished conference play match which was not called for in NEW HAVEN, Conn., Today—-(UP)—The men of with a shoulder high shot from: victories. The Steelers have been stop Penn State's Lightning Lenny portedly, Williams were unhappy fifteen to twenty feet out, and •with a record of one win, four hurt by the loss of Ernie Slautner, the contract for Wednesday night's Yale and Harvard come down out of their ivy towers again with Boudreau. They had to be losses,, and one tie. bruising battle before nearly 13,000 Moore? it zinged into the net with a one of the circuit's best defensive Saturday for "the game" and this latest in the storied series appeased. Lou had to go. veritable twang. !;j tackles, linebacker Dick Flanagan howling fans at the Cow Palace. That was the big question today of hair-rumplings could be somewhat anti-climatic. Boudreau might be just what ; and other key performers. It came with both teams short- Carter, who will be 31 next as the two old intra-state rivals Consider for a moment what has gone on before. In .he doctor ordered for Kansas landed as Lionel! Heinrich and Saturday night: Forty - Niners month, said he was not hurt square off for their 54th gridiron 2ity. He is young, aggressive, in- (4-3-1) over Steelers (4-4) at Pitts- this hoariest of rivalries which began in 1875, Yale has won Hugh Barlow were off the ic« Harlem Globe!rollers throughout the fight, notwithstand- meeting Saturday before an ex- telligent, the executive type as it br a roughing scuffle at the time. burgh. Sunday — Lions (6-1) over ing DeJVlarco's spasmodic bursts of 40 times, Harvard 23 and seven were ties. And to put it in were. Mnybe (here is significance Packers (4-4) at Green Bay; Rams aggressiveness. The new champion pected 50,000 fans in Pitt Stadium. words that neither a Yale nor a Harvard man would stoop The Bears then proceeded to Play Toledo At Hershey n the fact that Carroll was desig- 'ight off Pittsburgh's efforts to (4-3-1) over Giants (6-2) at New said a butt caused the only mark of Moore, a pistol-legged junior to use—rsome of them have been real slam-bang head-knock- nnler "business" rathed than York; Browns (5-2) over Eagles battle he showed, a slight cut from Reading, Pa., is being her- tie up the game, and for the last ers. ''general" manager. minute of piny, stood off a six- HERSHEY, Pa. — Breaking rec- (5-3) at Cleveland; Bears (4-4) over his right eye. alded as tho best running back to As time goes on, Boudreau's over Colts (1-7) at Baltimore; Car- The fight was well received by Note for example the cryptic reference in Yale's football man team iced by the Hornets with ords is old stuff for the Harlem come clown from atop Mt. Nittany icsv job may shnpe up somewhat their goalie out of the cage. Globetrotters, who will meet the dinals (1-7) over Redskins (2-6) at the crowd which paid a net gate of record brochure to the 1887 game which the old Blues won Chicago. since the days of Lighthorse Harry .ike that being undertaken by Paul The Bears remain a.t home to Toledo Mercurys in the top half of $42,115, and a gross of §48,676. 17-8. "This was the first year for which two officials were Richards at Baltimore, who is the pro cage bill at Hershey Sports The end came with just 14 sec-Wilson. prescribed—a referee and umpire, the latter's duty to watch take on Buffalo on Saturday night onds gone in the 15th round when His break-away running has Md manager but also has another in their remaining game this week. Arena, Wednesday evening, No- for slugging." far-reaching personel duties. HERSHEY vember 24. referee Ray Flores decided the earned him runnerup position -G. Henri'. Last season, their 27th, however, fading and blood-spattered cham- among the nation's rushing leaders There was nothing but confusion The Athletics have a staggering DEFENSE—Whitney, Kryzanowskl, Mender- —only 11 yards behind Arizona's in the scoring prior to 1881 and12 men devoted to instructing its rebuilding job ahead of them. In son. Chcrrv. Abe Saperstein's court magicians pion had enough. grid heroes whjle Harvard has FORWARDS—Kullman, Cocoran, O'Briea. played and won more games than ' Stretched On Canvas Art Luppino. Moore has ground out even Yale's explanation of how it ;i sense, they were not quite as Teal. Heinrich, Wilson. Fisher, Parker, Boudreau Has 1,014 yards overland in eight games but seven. The Harvard men should jad as they looked in finishing in Smith, Pletsch. ever before in their history. Also, At the end of the 14th,. De- was done/at that time was rather be busier, too, for there were 79 PITTSBURGH more people saw them play than Marco had been stretched on this season—an average of 126 foggy. "Not until 1881 did Yale the cellar in 1954. They did suffer GOAL—Mayer. yards per game. men on its official roster to just njuries to key players like Bobby DEFENSE—Mathers, Price, Gariepy, Bu- ever before. the canvas with a hard right and Harvard agree to count safe- 66 for Yale. reau. .' The Globetrotters eastern squad, Tough Job Ahead flush on the chin from Carter. He's Breaking Records ties, but only in this way; the shaotz, Gus Zcrnial and others, FORWARDS—Solingcr,' Foley. Barbe, Sal- Last Saturday he ran 171 yards For the W a r r i o r s who are But Ihcre tour. Saborin, Cullen, Caifery. Barlow, as usual, played a three-part sched- Seconds literally dragged De- team which made four less safety bopped into insensibility at these isn't much youth on Marshall. ule: the "regular" season, during Marco to his corner and revived against Rutgers while playing only touchdowns than their opponents the A's rosier. Johnson, Carroll Referee—Scotly Morrison. Lineman—Art To Build Winner 33 minutes. He lost an additional sociables Harvard has a trainer Fasnacht, Walt Russell. which they won 168 games without him in time to answer the bell was to win the game." That year but Yale boasts a "superintendent and Botidrcau, the new brain trust Scoring—First period: I, Pittsburgh, a defeat; the post-season World for the 15th hut even most of the 58 yards because of penalties. Yale'lkade no goals and no touch- of the club, can't count on its not Caffery {Foley, Barlow) 17:08. Penalties- The shifty Negro halfback al- of athletic conditioning." And Yale Price. Barlow, Gariepy, Parker, Cherry. . Series, when they won 15 of the 22 crowd agreed he was in no downs but was the winner because also is out front in the battle of getting worse before it gets better. Second period: '2, Hershey, Park»r games played, and the summer KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP)— Lou shape to continue as the ring- ready has shattered one Penn Harvard had four "safety touch- (Pletch) 6:19. Penalties — Foley <2), Gar- schedule, which found them beat- Boudreau, newly hired field man- State single-season record and words with three press agents list- iepy. Teal. Burcga. wise Carter pummeled him at downs." ed to just one for Harvard. • . , Third period: 3. Hershey, Kullman un- ing ,Geprge Mikan's U. S. Stars 32 ager of the Kansas City Athletics, will. equaled another. He eclipsed the assisted t 8:!!. Penalties—Barlow, Heinrich. times in the nation's football and today held one of baseball's tough- % old rushing record of 801 yards set And how about over-emphasis? However, nothing is quite as old Saves: Mayer, 29: Henry, 27. Carter^ who has a habit of win- The teams .of today are strictly as Harvard. The Crimson legions baseball stadiums. est jobs — that of making the ning the'second time around, lost in 1912 by E. E. (Shortly) Miller Picks Steelion To Defeat The Globetrotters western squad, former Philadelphia club a strong and scored 13 touchdowns to pqual sissies compared with the gas-light from Cambridge on the banks of the title to DeMarco in an upset era dandies from both schools who organized in 1945 to take care of pennant contender. last March in New York. a mark held by two other Penn the old Charles River in Boston Lebanon This Saturday Wyatf Has Agreement returning veterans from World The work cut out for him is Slaters. breezed through schedules of from have been attending classes in Carter said he had no special "The Ghost", as his leammalcs 12 to 16 games, playing regularly •> ——~ • War II, played 213 games during hard, but the pay is good. Arnold plan of attack but explained: those hallowed halls for 319 years, To Coach Phillies In '551 the past year. Most of their games Johnson, owner of the A's, did not fondly refer to him, has his sights on a twice-a-weck basis. In 1894, The {rend in Pennsylvania is "I just made up my mind to start set on the school's total offense which is about twice as long as the more and more to eliminating high were played on foreign soil, includ- disclose salary terms whan Boud- earlier and go, go, go with him in- for example, Yale had a record PHILADELPHIA. (.UP) — Whit- ing some 180 contests in Australia reau, 37, signed a two-year con- record of 1,031 yards, another Mil- of 16 victories and no defeats and U.S. government has been operat- school football games the week end stead of trying to knock him out ler mark. He needs only 18 yards before the final traditional Thanks- low Wyatt, who managed the At- and South America. The team won tract Wednesday. But he indicated with one punch as I tried last both schools played loaded sched- ing. What they did for fun before lanta Crackers to the Southern As- • 11 of its 213 games. the pay would be close to $100,000. against Pitt in the season's finale ules until about 1910. giving Day clashes. time." 1873 is conjecture thought, because As a result there is an extremely sociation Championship last sea- Thus the Trotters, now in their He said Boudreau, who managed to topple that standard. son, had an oral agreement today 28th season, are in greater demand the Cleveland Indians and Boston Carter was ahead on all official Moore leads Penn State statis- High Scoring Teams that was when Harvard started to thin card of contests involving and unofficial ringside cards when tically in five departments, includ- Moreover, this modern •, high- play football. major schoolboy teams this week. to coach the pitchin-g staff of the than ever. And their season, once Red Sox, "has always been onethe TKO was called. Philadelphia Phillies next year. :•• a regulation November-to-M arch of the highest paid managers in ing scoring with. 78 points. His speed offensive football with Yale has been at it since 1872Several are traditional and one or DeMarco went down in the ninth coach, Rip Engle, calls him the two can have an effect on confer- General Manager Roy Hamey affair, is now virtually a round-the- baseball, and he isn't taking any trick offenses and heavy scoring when among its opponents was ealendar schedule. step down by coming here." from a hard right to the chin, simi- "best back I've ever coached." is strictly horse and buggy ence races still in doubt. Here are announced Wednesday that Wyatt Asked about the ' Philadelphia lar to the one that floored him in Praised By "Frogs" stuff as far as the old timers Eton of England. However, beside the five which look like the cream and Benny Bengough will serve is team's play last season, he said the 14th, and generally appeared No one has questioned Engle'.s the Eton game which Yale won two of the crop. posistarvts next year for Manager were concerned. Harvard Mayo Smith. : ,. > ICE FOLLIES he thought the A's could do better. to be outclassed by Carter. statement. i used to run up scores of more goals to one "was the footnote that Monessen over Donora — The "We want that extra effort," he Carter first won the lightweight The Texas Christian Horned than 100 regularly and in 1886 "this was a team composed large- Dragons have corne fast after a Bengough formerly held the post OF 1 9 5 -5 told newsmen. "I want to win, but crown from Ike Williams in 1951, Frogs, who handed Penn State one miserable start and have won five along with coaches Eddie Mayo beat Exeter 158-0. The same ly of Eton College men; hownver, of their last six. But we think tho we all know what a tremendous dropped it to Lauro Salas in Los of its two defeats, rated Moore su- year Yale set ils all-time high some, of the players had no college and Earl Combs, neither of whoin job we have here." Angeles the next year but then perior to such outstanding backs as Greyhounds have the stuff to take will be with the club, according to NOV.30o-DEC.il with a 142-0 victory over Wes- affiliations.' this one. regained it from Salas in October, Oklahoma's Buddy Leakc, Southern leyan. Things were considerably Yale at that time also played Hamcyy ••; ', ••TVMAY MATtMK* 1952, before losing it again to De- Cal's Jon Arnett and Arkansas' Altoona over Lntrobe—AHoona's . The 46-year-old Wyatt, who rlj- Head football coach Hugh Duffy Marco this year. Henry Moore. ,. quieter when they met each 20 men on a side — except against Mountain Lions ending their sea- portedly had two other majjr ERSHE Daugherty of Michigan State was other, however, and Yale won by Eton when there were 11. son on the right note. Pitt's scouts reported s this bad the comparatively small score of Probably the most vital informa- league offers within easy reacii, captan of the 1939 Syracuse team news to interim Coach Tom Ham- Steelton over Lebanon—This can agreed to join the Phiilws "bin that played in the Orange Bowl. ' Fullback Bob Davenport of ilton: 29-4. tion of all in trying to pick a win be a real out-and-out scramble de- t ner Saturday is that down through cause he will have a number A • PM SAT., NOV. 20' UCLA carried the ball 113 times "Moore is the best running back Yale and Harvard men are pending on whether Lebanon is up fine young pitching prospects £» last season as a sophomore. . He we've seen all year." the years Harvard has won 704 or down. The Cedars are like the BUFFALO v FOR ALL YOUR above such mundane matters as games, lost 497 and tied 37. Yale work with," Hamey said. •]» gained -438 net yards for a 3.87 Hamilton, ,svho has come up with bookmaker point-spreads but for little girl with the curl—when A native of Kensington, Ga;, HUNTING NEEDS average and scored seven touch- a "surprise a week" in directing has won 542 games, lost 132 and they're good they are very, very HERSHEY BEARS frustrated subway alumni and tied 45. However, Yale has run up good, but when they are bad—well, Wyatt played with Detroit, tip . SEE the Panthers to four victories in crass citizens who bet on such White Sox, Cleveland, Brooklyjfc norm AT five games since taking over for a total of 15,794 points to 4,461 for remember Reading.. 1 WITTS MUSK: STOU Hank DiJohnson's George Furey, freshman foolbafl the now-resigned Red Dawson, may things, Yale is a three-point fa- its opposition. Lancaster over York—It could and the Phillies. He - won 1« AM C«»UrU*4 S*. SM CUMBERLAND ST. vorite on Saturday. The Crimson won't be able to be by only a point. gamej and from 1930 throufh IMl 2M HtftSHtY coach at Columba, is the brother have one more gimmick in the OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 8 of Ralph Furey, Columbia's direc- grab bag. This could be on the strength catch up Saturday even if they Coal Township over SwoyersviUc made the National L«»iU« All-Star, tor of athletics. He'll need it. of the coaching staffs. Yale ~has kick all their extra points. —The Purple Demons rebound. team.' ' ••.':' .•• ' •• ' 'i-^-'^y'Z •