The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 19

(ffmmer MWmUfil- THE WORLD OF SPORTS SECTION 2 SEPTEMBER 24, 1950 CLASSIFIED ADS, pp.10, 11 SPORTSMAN, p. 12 FEATURES, p. 12 FOOTBALL, pp. 1, 2, 3, 4 BASEBALL, pp. 1, 4 REPORT, 1 Kentucky Overpowers L.S.

U. 14-0 Leskovar's 54-Yard Gallop May Be Sweetest Run of Year To Thrill-Hungry Wildcat Fans Lexington, Sept. 23. Bill Leskovar, the boy they call a human battering ram, looked more like a deer tonight. His 54-yard run, which brought a touchdown in the second quarter, will be remembered by 35,000 thrill-hungry patrons as one of the sweetest plays of the year L.S.U.

was giving Kentucky a hard time. Babe Parilli had tried a quick kick and muffed it. The Cats had got moving again and lost the ball on an interception. The end of the half was just 1:47 seconds away when another interception gave the ball back to Kentucky. Was it too late? Almost, but not quite.

On the first play the Cats lined up in a Parilli took the ball from center, whammed it into Leskovar' middle, raced back and faked a pass. Right tackle Walt Yowarski mouse-trapped the opposing tackle and blocked out the fullback. Left guard Bill Wannamaker raced over and slapped the trapped Tiger tackle. Leskovar dashed through the opening, past the scrimmage line he cut to the right as Yowarski smacked the fullback. Three Tiger backs raced after him as he reached the sideline and breezed goalward.

The crowd yelled madly as the four passed stripe after stripe. Finally, on the one-yard line, the defenders forced the runner out of bounds. The cheers were still rinsing two plays lateY when the same boy dove over the line for the most welcome touchdown Kentucky will score for some time. It broke the Tigers' back and put the Wildcats well on the way to another great season. IJ.llul,.uu.,ii,ail,..,i.

urn, un i i usuu i mn.ii i. i i i. i mmm n. i. i iii.inn i umai.i i Xi.vJ rmf Heard and Seen Foot-sore Louisville fans got an unexpected thrill early in the game when the P.A.

announcer said, "Mr. Dann Byck, Louisville alderman, is requested to call Louisville-it's about the bus strike." Three top Orange Bowl committeemen watched the game. That's starting pretty early. Van Buren and Baggett retired with bloody noses in the first quarter. That was starting early, too.

Bob Gain made a one-man stand on the 1-foot line in the third quarter but it cost him his pants. He split them from front to back. There was talk in the press box of Bob Gain Courier-Journal Photo by George Bailey Leskovar (33) takes off on brilliant 54-yard run. setting up a U. K.

touchdown. L.S.U.s Lyle (80) missed him. dividing the Southern Conference, placing the strong teams in one group and the weak in another. U. of L.

might get in either, depending on this season's play. Hey, This Will Be Something! Hardtops? There is a big deal pending at the Louisville Armory and it involves racing automobiles. Are they planning to bring little midget hardtops under roof? Speaking of the Armory, there is still a possibility that the Louisville Professional Basketball Team may switch from Male ankees Blank Leskovar Sparks Attack; Parilli Plays All The Way By LARRY BOECK, Courier-Journal Staff Writer McDonogh A deal involv- osox 8 to 0 High to the downtown floor. ing ownership of the Armory lease may speed up the switch. Francis McDonogh, top young promoter here, may enter the Armory family.

All-America Contest Because of the closeness of the judging in the All-America Baseball Contest, we won't be able to announce the wniners until Wednesday morning. Watch for the announcement in all editions that day. I might mention, however, that Rizzuto is the lead-off man, and his choice in that snot was virtuallv unanimous. U. L.

Victor 34-14 Over St. Francis Caj-ds Wake Up After 45 Minutes Of Not So Hot By JIMMY BROWN Louisville's Cardinals opened their football season yesterday with a 34-14 victory over St. Francis. But it's oretty certain thev wont brag about the first three quarters of that effort. For the first 45 minutes the Cardinals were an out-fought, out-rushed and out-passed football team.

With less than two minutes to play in the third period, they also were a trailing outfit, with the Flash on the long end of a 14-13 score. But then the Cards broke out of their lethargy and averted an upset in a game they had been figured to win handily. Branch Rickey a Watch Out For Dottley a practice, one of his line mates, Bill Wannamaker, said to him: "Babe, if you can get in there and anybody roughs you, let me know." "And if Bill isn't in there, let me know," added another mate. "You won't have to worry about any of that stuff," said Guard James, "because there ain't gonna be anybody getting near you." Set Hps For 'T' And what protection Parilli got in that first quarter! Since Parilli couldn't run the ball because of his injury, Bryant had early this week changed his offense. For almost the entire first quarter, Kentucky, surpris- Continued on Page 3, Column 2 Statistics From Wire Dispatches The New York Yankees pushed out ahead of their arch rivals in the close American League baseball race yesterday with an exhibition of oldtime batting power, crushing Boston 8-0.

Cleveland, known as a spoiler October 4, and preparations are of pennant hopes, aided the Yan- going forward steadily there, kee cause bj knocking down De- Shibe Park, into which 34,000 can troit 10-2, making the Yankee be squeezed, is sold out many lead a '4 games over the Tigers times over. with only a week of play left. As baseball people express it, Boston's defeat put the Red Sox the "magic number" in the Na- three full games behind New York tional League race Is now six. and almost out of the contention. That means any combination of In the National League, Brook- S1X Philadelphia victories andor lyn defeated Philadelphia 3-2, Brooklyn or Boston defeats gives but only a miracle now could up- tne pennant to the Phillies, set the Phillies.

The Yankees, Tigers, and Red The baseball season ends Octo- Sox also have many more requests ber 1, a week from Sunday. As for tickets than they can accom- the American League race modate, but they are holding back reached the home stretch here is on the sale until the situation how the contenders stood: claJT, eA- Team. Pet. Behind To Play The Yankees play Boston again New York 92 53 .634 9 Sunday in the Yankee Stadium, bSSSZ Is IS 3 I and Detroit faces Cleveland in the In' the National League the big Municipal Stadium in Cleve- Phillies, despite defeat, seem sure land- AVhoops The game between Ole Miss and Memphis State, touted as a possible upset, turned Emery Clark, a scatback injured earlier, came back and ran only three plays before being carted off the field early in the Droceedings. Even this could not quench the red-hot spirit of these Wildcats.

Parilli typified this desire to play hard football in an ardent desire to win. Just before the game yesterday, the team physician told Coach Paul Bryant that Parilli had made a satisfactory recovery from his groin injury. Won't Get Near You' "He can play, I'm satisfied, without danger of aggravating his injury," he said. "The thing now is how he can take it physically how he can take the pain of moving around." Parilli played the complete ball game except for two or three plays in the fading moments. And Guard Pat James gave the tip-off to the spirit of the Wildcats two days before the game.

While Parilli in the locker Toom after the Cats came in for Lexington, Sept. 24. A hard-charging Kentucky line, a super-charged fullback and a quarterback who generated skill and courage combined here tonight to completely conquer a powerful Louisiana State 14-0. Both the inspired, bullish Kentucky offensive and defensive lines simply battered a heavier L.S.U. wall into crumbling submission Bill Leskovar, 195-pounds of speed and sheer force, set up both Wildcat touchdowns, one on a breath-taking 54-yard gallop And Quarterback Babe Parilli, badly injured last week, came out of the infirmary with virtually no practice to brilliantly engineer the Wildcats to victory.

It was a most convincing performance by the whole hepped-up Kentucky team before a near-sellout of 35,500 fans. And it showed that the Southeastern Conference coaches, who picked them No. 1 in the loop, may not have been simply trying to put Coach Paul Bryant on the spot. 323 Yards to 83 For instance, the power of this team, offensively and defensively, is measured in. the statistics, which show Kentucky gaining a crushing 323 yards by rushing, meanwhile, L.S.U.

with a fast out to De a roui. vie ivnss won Dy oa io That will give you an idea of what Kentucky has 1 to face next Saturday at Lexington. The 1 losers couldn't do anything against John Dottley, a leading all-America candidate, and Scrappy Hart. The twisting, slashing Dottley, whose fall training was slowed by an appendectomy, not only carried the ball for repeated gains, but blocked for Hart, who did some fancy running. Hart gained 115 yards on 16 tries.

"Kentucky L.S.U. 20 11 Bill Meyer First downs Rushing yardage i Passing yardaae Passes attempted Passes completed Passes intercepted -Punts Punting average Fumbles lost Yards penalized 315 48 20 Z1- 3 36.9 2 40 83 103 17 8 1 7 35 0 49 to win their first National League pennant since 1915: Team. L. Pet. Behind To Play Philadelphia 88 56 .611 10 Brooklyn 81 61 .570 6 12 Boston 80 62 .567 7 12 In big Yankee Stadium 63,998 cheered wildly as Yankee bats boomed and Eddie Lopat tamed the Red Sox with five hits.

Joe DiMaggio hit his 32d home run of the year in the first to account for two runs. John Mize cracked out a two-run single in the third, and in the fifth Jerry Coleman cleaned the loaded bases with a triple. It was power that turned the trick at Cleveland too, where Detroit tied for first place only mmmimmmm.L wmimmmmm mmuuumm 1 A "in 11 MSismsJ? "Ti Bill Pence, stocky Cardinal fullback, put U. L. ahead to stay with less than a minute left in the third quarter, but before that scrappy St.

Francis, who came here only 29 strong, gave U. L. partisans some very anxious moments. The Cards got the scoring under way with 5:41 left in the first period when Babe Ray, who showed flashy running form all afternoon, pounded over right guard from the three-yard line. The Card drive started on the Flash 39 when Kenny Day recovered a fumble by St.

Francis quarterback Bob Graupensperger. Rivenbark added the point and the Cards appeared to be on their way. KENTUCKY Left End Zaranka, Netoskie Left Tackle Gain, Pope, Lukewaki. Left Guard Wannamaker. Donaldson.

Center Moseley. Schaffnet. Risht Guard James, Ignarnkt RiKht Tarkle Yowarsky, Vance, MarkenzH Kighl End Bruno, Fuccl, MrLendon Quarterback Parilli, Farley, P. Jones Left Half Webb, Clark, Brooks Kisht Half H. Jones.

Martin, Hamil. Ion, L. Jones. Fullback Leskovar, Lawson, Wooddell. Kpslowski.

LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY Left End Gaudin, Lyle, Yates, Kill. Left Tackle Coyne. Miller. Left Guard Rousso. Brawner.

Cenler Keld, Smith. Riltht Guard-Shoaf. Hover, Lsniinr. Right Tackle-H ver, Dry, Potter, Vosi. Right End VirseU.

Yeaser. ttuarterbark Hedgei. Stevens, Martin. Left Half Konz, Roshto. Right Half BaxKett.

Labat. Freeman. Fullback Van Buren, Adams, Pitalo. Bill Meyer Out? Pittsburgh was buzzing yesterday with reports that Branch Rickey is going there to take over the Pirates. Kickey denies all, but Pirate executives hint that something is in the wind.

Such a mdve probably will mean that Roy Harney, former president of the American Association, would, be ousted as general manager. It also probably would mean that Bill Meyer, former Louisville manager, would be replaced as Pirate pilot. Rickey doubt- less would bring in his own man. Rickey has sold more than a 1 million dollars' worth of players to the Pirates since the present 5 ownership took over in 1946. His friends believe that if the deal is made that one more Jackie Robinson will go from the Dodgers to the Pirates.

Jackie was the first Negro to play major league ball, and it was Rickey who gave him his chance. No Business Like Coaching 24-Hour Day The Iowa high school coach's wife who sued him for divorce because "he's never home for supper," should have married one of the Indiana University mentors. They have lived with their athletes 24 hours a day since September 5. Two practices a day, meals, and bunks in the'dorm. "The arrange-I ment gives us 24-hour-a-day opportunity to teach football," explains Coach Clyde Smith.

What Mrs. Smith says wasn't noted. Notre Dame Trip The Notre Dame Club of Kentucky will take 70 boys from seven orphanages to the Irish-North Carolina football game, September 30. Many fans will make the trip also, on a special train. Several seats are available.

Call JAckson 7268. last Thursday sustained its second straight defeat. 4" Larry Doby hit a grand slam home run in the sixth to account for four runs. It was his Kentuckr L.S.U. Joe DiMaggio Gets another homer 7 714 25th homer of the year.

In the seventh, Cleveland's otl er Negro Babe Parilli Engineers Wildcat victory Kentucky Scoring Touchdowns, Let ivninqgHU, star, Luke Easter, smashed a kovar, Parilli. Points after touchdown. Brooks 2 (placement). Detroit. Lipon Priddy 2 Kell 3 Wertz Evers 1 ab.h.po.a.

Cleve. 4 114 Mitchell 1 4 13 4 Kenedv 3 0,0 0 Doby 4 110 Easter lb 4 0 2 0 Rosen 3 double with the bases loaded, scoring three more runs. Other bcteball is ore Page 4. Big Don Newcombe kept Brook cbre ab.h.po.a. 4 0 2 0 4 2 10 3 12 0 5 1 10 0 3 0 0 3 4 12 4 2 2 5 4 3 2 5 0 4 10 2 Groth 2 0 3 0 Boone Kol'way lb 3 0 12 0 Bordon 2 Kentucky Highs lyn flickerins Dennant hones swift 2121 Heeano Led At Halftone St.

Francis had other ideas, though. They stalled a Louisville drive on their own 35 eajly in the second quarter, and started on their way. With Jim Carruthers and Jack Klock alternating at carrying the ball, they drove to the U. L. 19.

Then Graupensperger sailed the ball through the Cards' spotty pass defense into Dan Mason's arms for a T. D. Bill Brown added the point and it was a tie ball game. The longest gain of the day by either team gave Louisville a 13-7 Continued on Page 3, Column 4 Statistics I tRobinson 110 0 Garcia au e. House OOOl Home runs accounted for all of i the scoring.

Gil Hodges socked Kr hoski 10 0 0 his 30th of the year with two on lp ior orooKiyn we secona in- iMuiim 1000 ning and Andy Seminick pounded 29 5 24 13 Totals Manual 14 Granite City Central (Louisville i 20 Wayne (O.) (Jatlettsburg-Ashland Canceled Russell 20 Wurtland Raceland 37. Wtaeelersburg O.I 6 Prestonsburg 74 Boyd County 0 Bell 33 Hall 12 Harlan 26 Cumberland Barbourville 0 Lynn Camp 0 Pineville 25 Wallina 0 Loyall 12 Black Star 0 Knox Central 4 Springfield 19, Glasgow 19 K. M. 1. 34 Sewanec Military 13 Kentucky College 32 10 27 13 Baseball Calendar Grounded out for Borowy in 6th.

Singled for Swift in 9th. tStruck out for Calvert in 8th. out rus 24th with one on in the seventh for Philadelphia. Newcombe allowed only seven hits in gaining his 19th victory in a hurling duel with Robin Roberts who failed for his backfield and better-than-ordi-nary line was held to 83 yards. Not reflected in the statistics was the difference in quarter backing the smooth Parilli against Lee Hedges and Norman Stevens.

Hedges is a converted halfback operating at the crucial signal-calling post for the first time. Stevens is a sophomore who was seeing his first varsity action. The first conference decision for the Wildcats was a weird sort of thing to begin with as Kentucky abandoned the formation and had Parilli passing off the double and single wing. This, however, only served to set the scene for the first U.K. touchdown in the second quarter.

Leskovar set it up on his 54-yard gallop to the one-foot line, from where he later scored on a buck. In the third quarter, Kentucky spectacularly repulsed two dangerous Tiger thrusts one to the one-foot line. And then the Wildcats hammering away in the line and striking with equal determination in the backfield scored the clincher in the fourth quarter. But before adding this insurance touchdown, on a quarterback sneak by the indomitable Parilli, they twice were thwarted by the heavy, fighting L.S.U. wall.

They would have scored one touchdown on a buck from the one had not Ed Hamilton, who helped set it up with two nice runs, not fumbled with the ball rolling into the end zone. A Team Victory Although the slashing Leskovar averaged 7.8 yards pertry in amassing 179 yards, this was a team victory. It was a triumph by a football team which refused to have its courage and will to win shattered by vital injuries and poor practice conditions during a week of steady rain. The Cats played without halfback and co-captain Shorty Jamerson, one of their better boys, who was hurt Detroit 001 000 001 I Cleveland 004 100 50x 10 None. RBI Lipon.

Doby 4. Hegan 2. Easter 3. Garcia. Priddy.

2BH Swift, U.L. St. Francis NATIONAL LEAGUE Team Philadelphia Brooklyn Boston JO New Yorl St Louis '3 Cincinr.au ChicaRO Jj Pittsburgh 15 10 Yesterday's Result? NATIONAL LEAGUE New York- 4. Boston Brooklyn 3. Philadelphia 2 Pittsburgh 8.

Cincinnati 7. Chicago 2-1. St. Louis 0-2 AMERICAN LEAGUE New York Boston 0. Cleveland 10.

Detroit 2 Chicago 12. St. Louis 5 Philadelphia at Washington, night V. of K. 14 U.

of L. 34 Georgetown 19 More head 51 Western 17 Murray LSU. St. Francia 14 Cedarvllie Marshall Howard 0 Tennessee Tech 2S5 78 8 fourth time in hlS quest for his Houtteman. DP Rosen.

Gordon' and 9fltK TTiritnt- Easter: Gordon. Boone and Easter: Prid- 4U.n Victory. tiy jpon and Koiloway. LOB Det. 3.

The World Series is due to Start Cleve. S. BB Off Houtteman I. Borowy rjiu jik; tir.jj 1. Stuart 2.

Calvert 3. Garcia 2. SO By at Philadelphia On Wednesday Houtteman l. Stuart l. Garcia 5.

H-Off Houtteman. 5 in 3's innings; Borowy, 0 Games L. Pet. Behind 56 .611 61 .570 62 .563 7 SS .542 10 72 .503 15'i 83 .428 26 1 85 .422 271, 93 .367 35'i Games Pet Behind 53 634 55 .623 Vi 56 .614 3 81 .588 6'j 81 .438 28.j 89 .395 35 91 .372 38 98 338 43' i First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes attempted Passes completed Passes intercepted Punts Punting average Fumbles lost Yards penalized 1 90 104 21 9 2 5 27 2 20 W. East AMERICAN LEAGL Team New York i Detroit 5 32 0 35 in Stuart, 3 in 1'3: Calvert.

in 5 Fordham 20 Villanova 39 Syracuse 42 Vale 25 Lafayette 19 Duquesnc 28 Rutgers 12 Connecticut 9 Boston Boston. ab.h.po a. N. York, ab h.po a. Herbert.

1 in 1. WP Garcia (11-10). LP DDiMiom 4 110 Johnson 3 3 1 0 3 Houtteman (13-12). Pesky 3 3 1 0 3 Rizzuto a 5 2 13 Oklahoma A. It Arkansas C.U.

14 Far West A. 28 Oregon California 27 Santa Clara Wyoming 7 Baylor Idaho 2 Utah 19 Washington 33 Kansas" State 7 Stanford 33 San Jose Stat. 1 Other Colleges Buffalo 13 Cortland State TchnTV Adelphl 25 Bridgeport 12 Slippery Rock Tchrs. 19 Lehigh 21 Delaware Susquehanna 27 Lycoming a W. Virginia U.

38 Reserve 13 Northeastern 19 Amer International 14 Norwich 14 Maine Maritime Acad. Wilberforce State 7 Alcorn fMiss Upper Iowa U. 13 Lakes Naval 111. Wesleyan 41 N. Central (111.) 33 Moravian 4fl Wagner 14 Southern Illinois 13 Hanover 7 St.

Lawrence 39 Champlaln 0 Upsala 20 Hofstra Ohio Wesleyan 0 Otterbein 14 Indiana Pa. 13 Kutztown 13 Guilford 21 Hampden-Svdney 19 Shippensburg 18 Mt. St. Marys 14 Lawrence IS Carroll 8 Michigan Tech 6 Stevens Point 8 't Morris Brown 33 Tulkegee 9 Rhode Island Slate 34 Bates Dayton 7 Youngstown California (Pa) Teachers 14 Edinboro Sta- Bowling Green 0 Rider ft Carolina C. 12 St.

Augustine Wisconsin Tchrs. 12 Lewis (III St. Bonaventure 29 Houston 14 E. Illinois State 35 Ball State 8 Cape Girardeau 12 Millikin 7 Grinnell Iowa 13 Lake Forest 6 Mo. Mines 34 Washington U.

(St 19 Western Mich 40 Northern Illinois 13 Air Force Pacific 7 San Diego Naval 8 Willamette 21 Central Washington 0 Florida A. A M. 28 Texas 8 Davts and Elkins 28 Bethany 25 Virginia Stat 41 Virginia Union Ohio U. 28 Akron 8 w. Chester Tchrs.

Military 0 St Vincent 17 Geneva 0 Clemson 55 Presbyterian Continued on Page 3, Column 3 92 91 89 87 63 58 54 50 Playoffs Williams 1 4 110 Berra 2 0 10 Stephens! 4 2 10 Silvers 2 0 3 0 South Cleveland Washington Chicago St. Louis Philadelphia Btclyn. Brown 1 Dropo lb 4 0 8 1 JDiM iom 3 2 5 ab.h.po.a. Phila. ab.h.po.a.

4 0 4 0 Wait us lb 3 0 4 2 4 2 4 4 Ashburn 4 1 3 0 Doerr 2 4 15 0 Reese 3 3 Mize ID 8 1 8 2 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (Final) Columbus loo 000 600 7 Indianapolis 010 200 002 4 Moulder and' Sarai: Riddle. Lint Main (7). Gregg (8 and Turner. Zarilla Snider 4 15 1 Sisler 1 4 0 5 0 10 0 0 Hopp lb 0 0 5 Vollmer 3 2 5 0 Robinson 2 -4113 Ennis 4 2 0 0 a Bauer i Tebbetts 3 0 0 Coleman 2 3 114 Miksis 2 0 0 1 0 tCaballero 0 0 0 0 Farnell 10 0 1 Ma pes 4 0 10 Furillo 4 3 11 Jones 3 4 0 3 2 Tennessee Mls. Southern ft Florida 7 Citadel 3 V.M.I.

25 William and Mary 19 Georgia 27 Maryland 7 North Carolina 13 Carolina State 7 Duke 14 South Carolina 0 Vanderbilt 47 Tennessee State 0 Mississippi State 67 Arkansas State 0 W. L. 27 Furman 6 Virsrinia 19 George Washington 0 Mississippi State 67 Arkansas State Alabama 27 Chattanooga 0 nest -ot -seven series tied. 1-1). INTERNATIONAL LEAGVE (Final) 4 0 0 1 Hodees lb 3 17 1 Hamner 3 0 11 Carr.pan'a 3 0 3 0 Seminick 3 2 Cox 3 4 0 0 1 Ooliat 2 3 13 4 Stobbs 9 0 11 Lopat McDerm't 1 0 1 Stringer 10 0 0 Taylor 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 5 24 8 Totals Kocnester 100 004 6 II 0 33 927 11 Newc'mbe 2 1 1 Roberts 2 12 0 Mayo 10 0 0 Konst'nty 0 0 0 1 Totals 32 1 27 12 Totals 31 7 27 11 St.

Francis (14) Ends Humra, Turchetta, Cuglni. Maser, Harris Tackles Black. Pesic, Salvarto Bezek. Wheeler. Guard Zanotti, Fedor.

Brown. VlntL Centers Zilaitis. Fagart, Matsko. Backs Graupensperger. Klock, Mason, Carruthers, Stossel.

Sullivan Kaiser. Dougherty. DeMartino. Leniiville (34) Ends Smith. Sartini.

Ray. Bauer. G'dnic. Detenber. Tackles Turner, Warner, Black, Wolf, Kiem Guard- Gsllam.

Rav. Papania. Asher. Barlock. Bethea.

Centers Knop. We'ning. Herter. BacVs Karns. Bre-er.

L. Rav. Brown--z. Shelton. Lucia.

Day. Mite hem. Riven-3rk. Williams. Pence, Howard, StriegeL Score bv periods: Francil 9 7 814 Louisville 7.

7 1434 Scoring: Louisville touchdowns Brewer 2. Pence. Ray 2. Points after touchdown Rivenbark 4. St.

Francis touchdowns Mason. Graupensperger. Points after louchdown Brown 2. o.iauiwc iwu UUU UiU 1 11 1 Yuhas nd Wilber: MedUnger, Drews (91 and Kluttz. (Rochester leads best -of -seven aeries.

1-1 TEXAS LEAGVE (Final) Grounded out for McDermott in 8th. Boston 000 000 000 0 New York 203 030 OOx I Ctanhanf HUT Mapo.n Uin Midwest Grounded out for Roberts in 8th. Today's Games NATIONAL LEAGVE Brooklyn at Philadelphia Palica Ol-T) vs. Church (8-4i. New York at Boston Hearn (9-4) vs.

Birkford C19-12 St Louis at Chicago Martin 4-l) vs. Cincinnati "at Pittsburgh (21 Fox and Blackwell 1 16-151 vs. MacDonald 8-9 1 and Dickson (9-14). AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston at New York Nixon (8-4) or Kinder (1J-12 vs. Raschi (20-8).

Detroit at Cleveland Gray uo-5) vs. Lemon (21-11). Chicago at St. Louis (2 Wight (9-15) and Gumpert (5-11) vs Overrrurs (7-11) and Garvep (12-17). Philadelphia at Washington Kucab (0-O) vs.

Pascual (0-0). Ran for Ennis in 9th- Tulsa 10O 010 001 3 7 2. Bauer. Coieman 3. IBH Riiiuto.

Bauer. Brooklyn 030 000 000 3 000 000 ZOO ban Antonio ouo 020 oil 4 8 1 BH D. DiMaggio. Coleman. HR J.

Di- 'f'-'phi. Michigan State 3s Oregon State 13 Iowa State 14 Colorado 7 Indiana Central 24 Huntington 7 Xavier 24 John Carroll Cincinnati 19 Hardin-Simmons 7 Marquette 57 N. Dakota State Evansville 14 Butler 12 (San Antonio leads J-2, in best four Brown. RBI Hodees 3. Seminirk 1 Maepo.

DP Dropo (unassisted): Johnson. of -seven series for championship Pohvka. Minarcin (9) and Williams; Sleater and Baich. EASTERN LEAGVE (Final) WiDtes-Barre 4. Binehamton f.

Southwest Coieman and Mize. LOB Bos. S. N. Y.

7. HR Hodges. Seminick. SB Reese. BB Off Pamell 2.

Stobbs 1. McDermott Hodees. DP Cox, Robinson and Hodges 2. SO By Pamell 3. McDermott 4.

Tay- Jones. Goliat and Waitkus. LOB Bklyn lor 1, Lopat 2. Off Pamell. 4 in 3 5.

Pmla. 4 BB Off Roberts 1. Konstantv innings; Stobbs, 1 in 1: McDermott, 1 1. Newcombe 2 SO Bv Roberts 4 New7- in 2:: Taylor, 1 in 1. HBP By Lopat combe 2.

Off Roberts, 7 In 8 Innings- (Pesky): Stobbs (BerraV PB Tebbetts. Konstanty. 1 in 1. WP Newcombe (19-10) WP Lopat (18-8). LP Pamell (17-9).

LP Roberts (19-10). (Wiikes-Barre leads best-of -seven series TC.U. 14 Texas 28 SM U. 33 Kansas Texas Tech 14 Georgia Tech 13 1.