The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 42

2-C Akron Brecon Journal October T. 1M! Score In Closing Minutes Boots Army Mule Yanks SAY EDDIE HAS SEASONS MIXED Kick About Stanky's Kick Wildcats Punch Out 20-14 Win I DON'T THINK he should have gotten away with kicking; the ball out of my hand because it waa obviously on purpose but you've got to give the guy credit. That's hard baseball." Rizzuto aaid Umpire Summers Insisted Stanky not only touched the base but also kicked the ball in a slide Into the bag. "I don't think Summers was in a position to see it," Rizzuto added. Except for Stanky's piece of knavery, Raschi may well have got out of the inning without permitting a run.

"WE WEREN'T complaining to Summers (Second Base Umpire Bill Summers) about Stanky kicking the ball," said Stengel "Everybody who saw the play, Including Rizzuto and Gene Woodlin in left field, insisted Stanky didn't touch the base." Rizzuto said Stanky got his season's mixed up on the rlay, but added: "It was a smart play. That little cuss has pulled a lot of smart playa on us in this Series." to Alvin Dark ahot down to second. The Yankees' Yogi Berra rifled the ball to Rizzuto and apparently had Stanky out by a mile. But suddenly the ball shot out of the air into centerfield and Stanky streaked for third, while the Yankeea stormed onto the field in protest. Before the inning was over, the Giants had five runs, giving them a 8-0 lead and there was no longer a tight pitching battle between Hearn and the Yankees' Vic Raschi.

"I'M BLACK and blue aU over. I've played football but I never took the punishment I took today." Stanky'a kick, described by crusty Manager Casey Stengel as a "field goal good for 40 yards," was the turning point of this vital third game and perhaps of the entire Series. The Giants now lead. 2-1, with their ace pitchers coming up. Here's what happened: RTAXKY.

SECOND man up In the fifth, walked and on a pitch ")CV7v sv 1 1 Kent Rolls Over Reserve I4 --r Shortstop Phil Rjzzuto of the Yankees eats dust on a slide into second base on an attempted steal in the second inning of Saturday's World Series game. He found Shortstop Al Dark of the Giants waiting with Wes Westrum's throw to make the putout. AP Wirephoto. YANK'S TRAIL IN SERIES 2-1 Giants Now Rule Team To Beal rM yw; eH C7; XD stir U1 r. tnl error bf Lockman.

Raschi forced him, Hearn to Dark, but Dark's throw to Stanky, who covered first, was high and went to the stands. Raschi lumbered down to sec ond base where he was tagged out by Dark on a throw by Lockman, who had backed up the overthrow. It was a freakish double play on which Dark made both putouts. It was iade the more freakish by the fact that Bauer stood close by at second base and signalled Raschi not to slide. He didn't.

a JOE DiMAGGIO went hitless for the third straight game. He flied out in the first inning; forced Mc-Dougald in the second, struck out in the sixth and popped to Thomson in the eighth, leaving Yankees stranded in every instance. Irvin, who was the star of the first two games with seven hits in nine at bats, went hitless but Mays, who previously was hitless, came through with two safeties and Hank Thompson with one. a a a THE CROWD was the largest ever to see a World Series gam? in a National League The old record was 49.243. drawn to a game between the Giants and Washington Senators in 1924.

The crowd was too large for th accommodations. It overflowed the aisles, clogged all the passageways, and brought about great gobs of confusion through the old-fashioned system of bribing ushers to put them into seats to which they were not entitled and then having the usher on their side Back Chuck Hran (upper left) of Northwestern puts his head down and bulls his way for a six-yad gain against Army in the first period at Evanston Saturday. Others identifiable are: Army End Ronald Lincoln (89), Back Norman Stephen (51), Back Ken Kramer (59); Northwestern Tackle Bill Williams (78) and End Norm Kragseth (87). AP Wirephoto. WIXXERS, NEW YORK usually complacent Yankees, fuming and fretting in their dressing room, accused the Giants' Eddie Stanky of using football tactics Saturday in the Giants' 6-2 third game victory in the World Senea.

Tve never been kicked so hard in my life." complained Phil Rizzuto, the Yankees" stellar shortstop. 1 when the rightful owners showed up late, as is custom in this city. a CONDITION'S might really have been bad if there had been anything to the game to promote excitement. But as it turned out, Series Facts 8TANMNT.J W. rrt.

1 1 STADI1 New fork iVLi Nrw Tork Al IIRST GAME AT YANKEE OCT. 4 E. New Tork NU 1 1 Nrw York (ALl 111 Keslo and Weitrum: Reynolds, Bofue 1 1 Morgan (Ml and Berra. SECOND GAME AT TANKER STADIUM, OCT. New York (St) 1 1 New York ALl Jansen, Spencer Hi nnd Wetlrum, Noble Lopat and Rerra.

THIRD GAMK AT POLO GROUNDS, OCT. Nrw Tark )Al) tit New Vark INM 7 Hearn, "nee fl and Woatrnai: Raeckl, Horne 5, Ontrowskl 7 and Berra. roarth and fiftk tnntee at Pale Gronnda, Oel 7 and tilth and teeentn earnee. If ceaaary, s4 Yankee Stadium, Oct. and III.

FINANCIAL FIGURES Attendance 6. IMS paid. Receipt! IiJ.Kil II. Players' thare lli4.4Iw.tS. ConMBlseioaer'e ahere SSS.SS4.17.

Cluba' and leaflet' there SSi.94S.il. THREE-DAT TOTALS Attendance IM.Ms. Receipt! IIW.Vi.M 7. Plajera' share M41.37I VT. Commissioner'! there IIS9.7M II.

Cluna' and leacaei' thare I2H4.1M.J. the crowd just sat and yawned while some in the press box worked cross word puzzles to help keep from going to sleep. The sixty-four dollar question is still unanswered How did the Indians manage to lose IS times to these Yankees? inning opened, Stanky walked and then barrelled into second on an attempted steal. Rizzuto had him by a country mile. But the next thing the surprised spectators saw was the ball rolling into the outfield and the cocky Stanky scrambling on to third base.

Before the aide was retired, five unearned runs roared across the plate and that was the ball game. 'That Stanky," Durocher roared. "He came out at one o'clock to play ball and he plays' hard. You can't tag Mister Stanky holding the ball in your glove nice and easy, gentlemen." Durocher recalled that Jojo WJiite "hit me the same way" in the 1934 Series. THE HAPPY Durocher also en joyed pantomiming Alvin Dark's acting job against Vic Raschi in the third inning.

He really decoyed him," Leo laughed. "Raschi thought there wasn't going to he any play at sec ond base. Then he slowed up and Dark really put it on him. I thought I'd fall right off the dugout steps." Mustangs Forsake Passes In Romp DALLAS, Tex. Southern Methodist grounded its famed aerial circus Saturday night and turned to a spectacular ground game that wore down an out-manned Missouri eleven, 34-0, before 40,000 fans in the Cotton Eowl.

Passing Specialist Red Benners scored the first touchdown of his football carerr, a slash through tackle from the one. Bandy-legg-d Henry Stollenwerck and little brother, Sammy, dominated the first half scoring, Henry scoring both touchdowns from two yards out and Sammy converting. Benton Musslewhite scooted 69 yards for the first third-period score. SMI! 1 7 11 734 Missouri nana a Touchdowns H. Stollenwerck t.

Mutarle-white. Norton, Rrnners. points alter touch, down S. Stollrnwrrrk I. B.

Forester. Baby Bucklings Lose By 14-13 SPRINGFIELD, O. ipi Witten-bprg College's gridders nipped Ohio State Junior Varsity Saturday night. 14-13, with a last-minute touchdown, then barely staved off a Jayvee scoring drive that ran out. of time on the Lutherans' 8-yard line.

Wittenberg took the lead In the first quarter, lost it in the third snd got it bark for keeps when Pete Corey bulled over from the 4 with 55 seconds left EVANSTOX. 111. LP) A desperation 33-yard touchdown pass with a minute and a half left pave Northwestern a 20-14 victory over Anny'a inspired football leftovers before 40,000 at Dyche Stadium Saturday. Until Northwestern Quarterback Bob Burson flipped the second of his two touchdown passes a 33 yard tos to Second String: End Dick Crawford Army's gallant forces had an upset In the ARMY battered through Northwestern, a three touchdown favorite, for two lightning-quick touchdowns In the third period for a 14-7 lead. The aeemed In the bag: for the Cadets when Northwestern failed in its point try after its second touchdown early in the fourth quarter and trailed 14-13.

The statistics, heavily favoring Northwestern, failed to tell the story of Army's bristling stand. Northwestern rolled up 277 net yards by rushing against Army's 113, and 158 yards by passing against 33. ARMY FAILED to make a first down in the second half, but Northwestern had its back to the wall. Tha Cadets played most of the fame without their No. 1 quarterback, Fred Meyers, who was injured in the first period.

Dick Boyle, Providence, R. did his first major signal-calling for Army. Army intercepted four Burson passes, but the Northwestern quarterback clicked on nine, including two touchdown flips, in 18 tries. Northwestern 7 13 Arm. 1 14 ToeehSewoe Collier.

Llneoln, Wine. Bur. eon, Crawford. Pemte after ianeheewnr KrarseU Keith Cairo Sinks Colgate HAMILTON, N. Y.

(INS) Quarterback Roeco Calvo passed Cornell to a 41-18 football victory over Colgate Saturday to mar the Red Raiders' homecoming celebration. Calvo passed for two touchdowns and set up three others with his aerials. He hit 10 out of IS for 194 yards In the first half as the Big Red took a 34-to-6 lead. CameO IS SI 41 Co If aw II Carnal! leering: Touchdowns Men, eldaabarf, Care. Intel, Cliifstt.

Stature; Convenient Clrk CelfUe eeerinl Touchdowns Totlea La 11 a. Yillanova Rolls On ALLENTOWN, Pa. (UB Bob Haner scored three touchdowns and kicked two extra points Saturday to paca Villanova to a 20-14 victory over Penn Stata in a game that was touch and go into the waning minutes. Haner accounted for all of Villanova's points. He made his first score in the opening period and added two more in the third period, but he got big assists on his final two touchdowns by the spectacular pass snaring of teammate Joe Rilo.

Perm Slat 7 7 1 ViilaaeTa 14 Touehdowne Penn Stale: Shatter. Sheaa. Villannva: Baser l. Polnti eujer tonehdawna fena State: Leenard VUla-Bova: Haner Mallov Chills Rams WORCESTER, Mass. (INS) Crusader Charlie Maloy's passes caught receivers like clock-work Saturday as Holy Cross swamped the Fordham Rams by the lopsided score of 54-20.

The 22nd meeting between the two rivals deteriorated early in the game as Maloy's passes clicked 11 times out of 19 in the first half alone. Holy Cross scored twice in each period, the last tally coming on a recovered fumble in the Rams' end zone. Forecast 1 7 BolrCmt 14 14 IS 1.1-54 rordham eeorlni Touchdown Stafferd, Griffin. Hjatt. Cenveralont E.

Koideh 1. Holy Crese Touchdowns Turce z. Massweea i. Dovle, Bieoca, Call. Dinar, tenvertions Feltch a.

Ouis Hoot, 14-7 PHILADELPHIA (CE) Temple University took advantage of the breaks Saturday to beat Rutgers University, 14-7, before a sweltering crowd of 5,000 at Temple Stadium. The Owls converted two recovered fumbles for touchdowns while Rutgers got their only tally on an 89-yard run by Jim Monahan. Temple's first score came in the first period when George Heil recovered Monahan's fumble on Rutgers' 25-yard line. Four plays later, John Ramsey sliced through tackle for 10 yards and a touchdown. Temple 7 7 a 14 Butters 7 7 Touchdown! Temple: in'.

Mtrulrei Nutters: Monahan Feints after touchdownTemple: nolle; Rutgers: Dancan. Carroll's Rally-Falls Short 26-12 TOLEDO, O. Ufr Toledo University scored two touchdowns in each of the first two periods Saturday night and outlasted the John Carroll University gridders' fourth-quarter rally to win, 26-12. Carroll's two touchdowns, both in the final period, were by Burrell Shields on a 12-yard run and by Ron Kaminski on a one-yard plunge over the line. John CarraU 131! I elf do 1.1 II I John Carroll arorlnf, tonthdon Kanilnrki.

Toledo ronnf. tourh-dnwne Sehnarti. Kaer, Jenkine, Carton. Convenient -Oaraoa 2 Colorado Bounces Kansas By 35-27 BOULDER, Col. (.

Colorado's fleet-footed backfield romped for two touchdowns in the first and fourth quarters 'to whiz past Kansas, 35-27, in a Big Seven Conference football game Saturday. Woody Shelton, Ronnie Johnson and Zack Jordan raced around Kansas ends to power Colorado's first conference victory. Kansas' highly rated passing fizzled against an alert Colorado secondary, although Jerry Robertr son did pitch Kansas to a touchdown in dying minutes. Princeton Scared Middies ANNAPOLIS. Md.

UP Three aerial shots, for touchdowns by All-American Halfback Dick Kas-maier flashed Princeton to its 15th straight triumph Saturday by a 24-20 score over Navy in a spectacular display of offensive fireworks. Navy came close to beating the Tigers for. the first time since Cornell turned the trick in the middle of the 1949 season, with a second half comeback that netted all the Middie points. a a THE TIGERS sprung away to a 17-0 halftime lead. At that point the 21,000 sweltering fans in Thompson Stadium felt the Prince-tonians were out for a romp since Navy was stumbling all over itself.

Then Navy unfurled second half touchdowns of the skyrocket variety. Bob Zastrow, Navy'i pitching wizard, started with a 44-yard pass to Don Fisher on the Princeton three. Zastrow lobbed the ball with a Princetonian hanging on one arm. He threw a fourth down pass to End John Gurskl for the score. A minute later the Middies were back on the Princeton 13.

Zastrow threw a perfect strike to Jim Bal-dinger over the goal, but the end dropped it. A score would have made it Princeton 17 Navy 14. Instead the Middles stayed 10 points behind. Prfneeten 14 I i 7 IS it Nary Princeton teerlne: Tearkdewna PItI- rotte, Steeent t. Coneertlen! Newell 1.

Field Goal Newell. Nate teerlnt: Teaek-downt Gunky, Brady, Eattrew. Cearer-tlons Snider 3. Lions Explode NEW YORK UPi Columbia's explosive offense, touched off by an 86-yard touchdown run by Howard Hansen in the first quarter, carried the blue-clad Lions to a 35-0 triumph over Harvard Saturday in their first test of the 1951 football season. Delayed in starting because two players contracted polio during the training season, the Columbia players gave no indication of having suffered through the interruption.

With Quarterback Mitch Price pitching from the wing-T formation and AI Ward and Dick Danneman catching, they made it 21-0 at the half. Then the subs took over and added a touchdown in each of the last two periods. Vernon Wynott made the third touchdown. John Valuska dashed 36 yards for the final score on the first play of the last quarter. Hareard Columbia 7 14 7 7 34 Columbia srorinf Toarhdewnt: Hansen.

Ward. Danneman, VYynott, Yalnika. Conversions: Ward 5. Brow ii Trips Favored Yale In 14-13 Fray NEW HAVEN, Conn. (C.E) Yale fumbled away its chances of leading the Ivy League Saturday by suffering its first football defeat of the season, 14-13, to underdog Brown before 35,000.

Jim Ryan made two fumbles, both of which converted Into Brown touchdowns one by Vitold Piscuskas from the one-foot line in the opening period, the other by Bob McCue from the three-yard line in the third. Brad Pendleton kicked both extra points. a YALE SCORED in the second period, when Ryan shoved over from the one-foot line, and again in the last period when Brock Martin fumbled the ball on the three It squirted into the end zone and Ed Woodsum dropped on it for a score. Tale 7 Hrown 7 II 7 it Tourhdownt: Pki-tttka. Rrsn.

MrCue. Woodsum PoinN alter tnurhdown: Pendleton 3. Parrellt. ATTENTION Football Roundup Yanks Learn Why They Call Stanky 'The Brat' Flashes In 42-20 Triumph By BILL CIRGASH Beacon Journal Stall Writer CLEVELAND The Gold and Blue of Kent State waa all gold Saturday pure, unadulterated. glittering 22 carat gold.

The only "blue of the afternoon was supplied by a ruffled Western Reserve eleven which lost it ec. ond game of the season and iitsjt, to Kent in six meetings, 42-20. KENT, HELD scoreless only in the second quarter, de-fanged and deflated Eddie Finnigan'a Red Cats especially in the second half, when the Flashes piled up 28 of their points. Reserve, as expected, exceeded KSU in passing completing five flips for 95 yards compared to Kent's aerial total of 79 but, ironically, it was Kent's patched, up pass defense which provided blow that stunned the Red Cats the most TWO PASS interception! at critical moments by Kent one by Jim Dawkins and another by Paul Amodio put the Cats into a akid they never were able to halt Trailing 20-14 at the half, Kent took a 21-20 lead early in the third quarter. But Reserve Immediately begaa gathering steam for another push into Kent territory.

Just tta the Cats got their downfield dart rolling, however, Dawkins intercepted Al Morhard'a pass on the Re-' serve 28. SEVEN PLAYS later and Kent was across with a touchdown that took the pinch out of the Cats whiskers from there on in. Reserve recuperated slightly and started a scoring threat in the final quarter, but again waa Statistics Western Reserve Plrst downs It Rushlnr eerdace lis Psssinf rardafe aft Pssses alternated IS Pavses completed A Own aattea Inleeeented 9 Pnntt Pontine aserer Fomhles loat Yards aeaalfted 41 RD 1 7 I 4 SI I I tS nipped by an interception this time Amodio snaring a Jack Krahe pass on the Kent 36 and hauling it to the Reserve 47 from where Kent drove for Its final marker with Just 16 seconds remaining in the game. JACK MA.NCOS, the Kent com. et who played with his left shoulder tightly taped to prevent recurrence of an injury received in the Mount Union game, was held scoreless for the first time this season.

See KENT, Page 4-C. 71- TUNE IN TODAY j5.00 p. m. CLEVELAND BROWNS LOS ANGELES RAMS AA IK on I TOP Of TBI DIAL Win $300 In wearing apparel. Bowl 800 Register when team purchases bowling shirts.

EMIIIIOIDEIIED LETTERHVq Solid Color Lettering rer Shirt SHIRTS W'lrtgi 10-DAV DELIVERY ASSlBEIi TL-HSH The Store for Lad and Dad Second at Tusc. fL-llSA 1 I a VI I I EM ftp OMbjIM Continued from Page 1-C home, Hank Thompson singled Dark third and Monte Irvin rapped to Brown whose throw to the plate nailed Dark only to have Berra drop the ball for an error. Raschi, who appeared to be upset by the earlier error at second base, waa definitely upset by this mistake by Berra. So Raschi served a homerun pitch to Whitey Lockman, with Thompson and Irvin scoring shead of him and putting the game far beyond the Yankees. NATIONAL LEAGUE fans gave Raschi the Bronx version of the Chatauqua salute as he took the long walk to the clubhouse.

It was scarcely deserved. Big Vic did not pitch up to his best, yet Clubhouse Quotes Beacon Jenrnal geretc Casey Stengel: "Stanky kicked a nice field goal on that play at s45ond." Ed Stanky; "I guess Rizzuto didn't have too good a hold on the ball." Phil Rizzuto: "Stanky played It smart on that slide but he hasn't touched second base yet." Jim Hearn: "My back bothered me when I threw overhand." Yogi Berra: "Those official scorers made more errors than we did." clean fielding by his teammates would have prevented the Giants from scoring during his term on the hill. Any kind of hitting attack by the Yanks might have had Hearn out of sight much earlier than he did vacate the premises. Hearn walked eight and hit another, in addition to the four who hit him. In addition he did not receive much better defensive support than the Yanks furnished Raschi, but the Giant errors were less costly.

a a a AXI) NOT ALL of the Yankee errors show in the box score. For instance, Hank Bauer reached first in the second inning on an Eagles Deflate Brown-Taming 49ers, 2L14 PHILADELPHIA CE Clyde Scott, the smackover speedster from Arkansas, gathered in two touchdown passes in the second half Saturday night to enable the Philadelphia Eagles to upset me favored San Francisco 21-14, in a National Football League game before 23,432 fans. Both touchdowns, one for 49 vards and one for 28 yards, were hung on the fingertips of the Ar kansas traveler by Adrian Burn in a thriller which saw the Eagles spot the West Coast eleven one touchdown, and then go on to win. a a TO ADD TO Scott's big night, he brought the Eagles out of a hole in the final period with a 40-yard scamper after the 49ers had ridden on the passing arm of Y. A.

Tittle to within one score of the Eagles in the final five minutes. In the night of thrills, the San Francisco eleven, conquerors of the championship Cleveland Browns last week, soared off to the lead in the opening two minutes on a 60-yard touchdown break down the middle by Veryl Lillywhite. The Eagles, stung by the score, counted five minutes later in a 73-yard march sparked by a 27-yard pass to Bob Walston and a 17-yard heave to Pete Pihos. The final four yards was a lunge by Halfback Jim Parmer. Eailea 7 1 1 1 49cn 1 1 It Touchdown: Pirmer.

Scott t. I. HI, nhlie 1. pomti after touchdown: VTaltton ftoltau t. Continued Lawrence IS Carlrton (Minn.) St.

Cload Butler Maneketter tt Union St Wainer 1 Nearest a Moarkead Tfhrs. 14 Drake 3 Iowa Wesleyan 9 Lincoln I Me.) 3 Milllkin It North Central 7 Illinois Cellet Monmouth 7 Belelt 35 MePhersoa to Knai It Grlnnrll Mankala 7 Waeask to ess Pair RPI 14 Arnold 7 Kaniaa Stata Winona Ttkrs. lawn Tekrt. Simpson Lanrstoa Aufuatana 7 Elmbartl a Carthage Can Lake rarest Baker South Tampa 4 Jacksonville Stata 4 Washlneten A Lea West Vlrrjnla Vlrilnle SS Vlrilele Teek S. Carolina II Parnate S.

Carolina Stata tS Claflin Washington C. (St. SS Central til. Weslejan IS III. Narmal Ga.

Teeh IS Rentaekf 7 Vanderhllt tt Alabama lit Mitt. State Georila Wake Forest Ml Richmond Rain Rinses KC Golf Play KANSAS CITY, Mo. (U.P The weatherman promised to be. moie congenial today and issued a forecast void of rain, lending encouragement for the resumption of th $15,000 Kansas City Golf Open, twice postponed at Milburn Country Club because of downpours. For the second straight day, showers forced cancellation of play Saturday.

About a third of the field had begun tha 18-hole journey when' Howard Capps, PGA tournament director, announced that the course had become unplayable. 0hevroIe, 0wners! LOSERS from Page 1-C si. tt Parrlt Island Xarler il.a Vlrclnia Stale 1 Bar lor 77 Va. Inloa The Citadel SS risk William Marr 7 Quantira Marines It CtramMtnf 7 Shaw Talane 1 Howard Datldtan 14 Rneilille i Ciemton i North Carolina State Southwest Wichita IS LSU 7 ICU 17 Trias 4S SMU J4 Teiat AM 14 Bradley Rica Arkansas 7 M. Carolina Missouri Oklahoma 1 West Wromint S7 Idaho State II Colorado 35 Far CCL.4 44 Southern Cal.

Oregon Stat Vtah Stat Montana Stata Rantaa t7 est Santa Clara 17 Wathlnften 1J Idaho Polar Bears Smash Olivet ADA. Ohio Northern celebrated homecoming Saturday by romping over Olivet of Michigan, 34-0. Bob Decker of Kenton, figured in three of Northern's touchdowns. In the first quarter he threw a touchdown pase to Jack Davis of LaRue, O. In the second quarter Decker plunged over from the five-yard-line.

He scored again on a 21-yard run in the third quarter. Northern's last touchdown was made on a pass from Jim Myers to Jack Whitner of Akron, O. The play was good for 40 yards. Ohio Northern 7 7 II St Olivet Ohio Northern arorinf: Touchdowns Davis, nrrber 7, Rauihman, Whllner. Conversions Irvin 4.

BOWLERS BOWLING By thi UrfMt display 'of lamplft In Hrifwt jrnur en I ors now. Farber's Men's Shop mm 12 f8 NEW YORK 0 The little man they call 'The Brat" was the impish-faced hero of the jumping Giant dressing room Saturday. Eddie Stanky was mobbed by his happy team mates after their 6-2 victory over the Yankees in the third game of the World Series. For, from Manager Leo Durocher on down to the bat boy, they credited Stanky's fifth-inning "drop kick" as the key play of the upset Giant win. And the rough and ready Stan ky, a mocking grin on his face and a look or pretended innocence in his eyes, explained: "I guess Phil Rizzuto didn't have too good a grip on the ball." a a RIZZUTO didn't.

For as the fifth Eagle Bests Lord Blears Don Eaele. the wrentline' Indian gained a verdict over Lord Blears in the mat show at the Armory Saturday night when Blears injured his knee and was unable to continue. Blears took the first fall in 15 minutes, out Eagle copped the second in 17. The card attracted the year's biggest crowd, according to Promoter Walter Moore. Tommy O'Toole and Luther Lindsey teamed up to take two straight falls the first In 17 minutes, the second in 19 against Speed Larancz and Jack Vansky, In other action, Irish McGee gained a decision over Chris Bel-kas by gaining the third and clinching fall in A minutes.

Belkas got the first fall in 14, McGee the second za. Princes Finish All E.ven NEW CONCORD. O. iJP kingum and Heidelberg battled to a aeanioeK here Saturday. Halfback Paul Yackey scored both of Heidelberg's touchdowns and gained 155 yards personally.

The Muskies marched 80 yards for the tying score, Jack Hetrick passing to Jim Curran. Bridelberr 7 i a ID Muktntum 7 1 rlrtdrlberf trorlnr, tourhdownt Yorker Conversion Rock. irorlni, tenrhrtnwnt Ptnhfy, Curran. Conversion Bollinf er. Cops Handicap SAN BRUNO, Cal.

Oi -Jockey Bill Pearson caught up with the pace setters aboard Blue Reading Saturday to take a length and three-quarter victory in the added Peninsula Handicap at Tanforan before 16,057 race fans. You ran FEEL ihn differene th Modern Garter Carburetor Deiignrd and Built for your Cherrolet! Smoother Acreleratlon Even Warm-up Instant Starts No Choking Marietta Batters Anderson 32-13 ANDERSON, Ind. () The Marietta Pioneers overpowered the Anderson Ravens Saturday, 32-13. scoring three timps in the second and once each in the third and fourth quarters. Gene Wargo got the third-quarter touchdown on a 60-yard return of tfri Intercepted pass.

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