Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 8

ic ic ic ic EfflMD ED LOFAT it ic ic ic ic ir- ic -r 'A' ir it it it it PAGE EIGHT SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 6, 1951 JSC YANKS Wildcats With I exas mint Sports? ARIZONA SEERS 2ND BC VICTORY IN 8M. TILT might TORRID GIANTS COOLED OFF BY NIFTY 5-HITTER Collins' Homer Deciding Blow; Irvin Continues On Hitting Spree (Continued From Page One) on Willie's effort and nailed Lock-man at second. Irvin. however. 1 i School to Honor Moms, Dads; Buffs' Coach Sees UA Win By ABE CHANIN Star Sports Editor Listen to the Texas drawl of Frank Kimbrough and you'll go to Arizona stadium tonight expecting the University of Arizona to knock the knitted socks off West Texas 9f i 1 jff 'fears f'Aj -t 1 i 5 i v.

f. 1 hi IT'S IRVIN AGAIN! Monte Irvin, the sensational New York Giants leftflelder, spreads the dirt as he plaws into second safely under tag by Phil Rizznto, Yankees' shortstop, in the second game of the World Series. Irvin, who stole home in the first game of the series, stole second yesterday as the Giants went down, 3-1. The ump is Al Barlirk. (AP Wirephoto.) ITie Wildcats Hit .500 on the Season By ABE CHAXIN Star Sports Editor MEETING THIS HERD of Buffaloes four weeks into the season makes the business of forecasting an Arizona victory Saturday night a shade precarious.

For time was what Coach Frank Kimbrough was pressing for in rebuilding his West Texas State football club this season. The Buffaloes had lost all their offensive punch via the diploma route but Kimbrough still had a very fine line, and a big one at that. He needed time to test young, inexperienced backs. As far as backfield material the Buffs started with a very fine performer in hard-charging Tom Airhart, who, on the average, was good for a first time every time he carried last year. Bat the rest of the way Kimbrough had to break in sophomores and freshmen.

That took game experience, and now, three games later, the Buffaloes appear to have regained their offensive punch and again are a threat in the Border conference. So tomorrow night Arizona meets a fairly well-seasoned team and the game shapes up as a somewhat even battle. Here's the way I see it: ANALYSIS The two teams have lost two games apiece and have won one. Arizona hs shown the better running attack; West Texas the better passing game. Arizona has shown a weak pass defense; West Texas a weak defense against rushing.

So that still leaves things pretty even. But this must be the week in which Arizona straightens out Its offense concentrating on" running, short passes and leaving their oft-intercepted Jongies for, special occasions. The Wildcats' offense should reach maturity this week. So here's our prediction: ARIZONA OVER WEST TEXAS I don't doubt there's a lineman big enough or tough enough on the Arizona ball club to have the guts to let Odie Crowell down. Odie came here from West Texas, and the Invading Buffs would like nothing better than' to hand a whipping to their transplanted coach.

Arizona showed enough offensive punch at Oregon to score four times against the the Buffs. Odie's Wildcat linemen have the task left to them of holing up the Buffs' offense which they ought to do after a couple of TDs. Arizona should be hitting .500 on the season after Saturday's Lopat Says His Run-Producing Single Was 'Big One of Game NEW YORK, Oct 5. JP) "That was the big one," said Lefty Ed Lopat. You mean the game, won today by the Yankees, 3-1, to tie the World Series at one-one? You mean the sparkling five-hit pitching performance that put a Rich Futurity OnTapToday NEW YORK, Oct.

6. (ff) The famed Belmont Futurity, world's insurance run. It kept the Giants richest race for two-vear-old. is bunting On us in the ninth. FROSH GIANT Buddy Lewis, 17-year-old 225-pound giant fresh-man, will start in the Arizona line tonight at left tackle against West Texas.

Lewis' home Is Point Loma, Calif. Tempe Facing Wayne Tonight TEMPE, Oct. 5 Members of the Sun Devil football squad of Arizona State College at Tempe are in good physical condition and in excellent spirits for their first home game of the season tomorrow night against Wayne university of Detroit. The Wayne squad arrived in Phoenix by train and Coach Lou Zarza put "his 32 players through a light workout tonight in Goodwin stadium. Former VA Coach Zarza coached at the University of Arizona under Mike Casteel from 1939 to 1942 before going into military service.

The game tomorrow night will be the third of the season for Tempe. The Sun Devils opened by defeating Utah State, 33-27, and then bowed to strong Arkansas, 30-13, last week. Tempe's probable starting offensive lineup: Gene Mitcham, 200, and John Allen, 193. ends; Bob Ltithcke, 203 and Andy Matesic, 230, guards; Dom Patrone. 195, Allan Strangeland.

190; guards; Virgil Savage. 185, center; Harold Self, lfiO, jquarterback; Marv Wahlin, 180, right halfback; Duane Morrison, ISO, left halfback; and Har-ley Cooper, 195, fullback. Amph JV Grid Squad Meets Lancers Today Amphi's JV squad seeks its second win of the season here this afternoon as they take on the Salpointe Lancers at the Northside field. The game is slated to get underway at 2 p.m. With a snappy 43-0 victory over the Indian School under their belts, the Little Panthers are highly favored to hand the Lancers' their second defeat.

The Lancers lost their opening tiff last week to the Tucson Cubs. Coach John Yovonovitz planned no change in his starting lineup for the game today. Don Brachin and Bill Oates will handle the ends while Porter Campbell and John Ballard will be at tackle. Jim Huie and Jerry Sanders will handle the chores at guard and Joe Wasilow-ski is slated to open at center. In the backfield will be Otis Col-well, quarterback; Jim Peel, rignt half; Duane Geeting, left half, and Bob Bradford, fullback.

TEMPE OVER WAYNE Lou Zarza is an old favorite in Tucson, but his Wayne U. gridders won't be treated too nicely on the Tempe gridiron. The Sun Devils ought to make their very best offensive showing of the season In this game. NEW MEXICO OVER N. M.

AGGIES This state feud might be a close one between a pair of losing ball clubs. The edge to the northerners. HARDIN-SIMMONS OVER MIDWESTERN The Cowboys should regain a bit of their offensive powers In this tilt with Med-western, a school that has been looking towards future entrance in the Border conference. OREGON STATE OA'ER IDAHO Nothing but a circus of touclidowns for OSC. TEXAS TECH OVER HOUSTON Tech has been running very well this season with its fairty young ball club, and there's no reason to step off the bandwagon here.

Houston is said to be a coming football power. UTAH OVER BRIGHAM YOUNG The Utes should come back to normal after that horrendous 61-28 thumping at Corvallis, last week. OREGON OVER COP They're all picking College of Pacific to turn back Oregon of the Pacific Coast conference. I'll stick with Oregon and Xen Casanova's ability to come up with something fancy enough to beat strong COP. TEXAS WESTERN OVER ABILENE CHRISTIANS The Miners will have trouble in this game and could lose a pasilv DETROIT ROUTED BY NOTRE DAME POWEMO TO 6 Petitbon Runs to 3 Long Touchdowns in 1st Night Game Irish History DETROIT, Oct.

5. (Halfback John Petitbon streaked to three first period touchdowns on 85, 73 and 38-yard runs to lead the brash young men of Notre Dame to a 40 to 6 over outclassed Detroit tonight. The .52,371 fans had their eyes on Notre Dame's promising freshmen and sophomores when Petitbon, a senior veteran, stole the show with an opening kickoff, 85-yard touchdown run. TD V-Asn Notre Dame Quarterback John Mazur pitched a 29-yard touchdown pass to End Jim Mutscheller in the second period. In the fourth, John Lattner intercepted a Detroit pass and skipped 32 yards for a score and Ralph Guglielmi bulled over from the one yard line for another.

Notre Dame tried its novel formation a few times but otherwise kept its tricks under cover in the first night game in Irish history. The lopsided victory followed the pattern of Notre Dame's surprise 4S-6 decision over Indiana last week The Irish, with 12 freshmen and sophomores among their 22 offensive" and defensive regulars, blazed to a big lead and then coasted. GOOD TIME SETS WORLD'S RECORD LEXINGTON, Oct. 5 (ff) Good Time, the mighty little pacer, broke a world's record that has stood for 37 years with a fancy 1:57 45 mile today in the A.lma-hurst free for all pace at the Lexington trots. The famed son of Hal Dale-On Time won the pace straight heats after a rousing battle with Dudley Hanover, the only other entrant.

The old record of 1:58 was set by Directum I at Columbus, in 1914.. Grid Broadcasts Five top football games will be featured on the CBS football roundup over KOPO today. Starting at 1:30 and continuing until 3:30 p.m. fans will hear portion.1 of the Princeton-Navy; Michigan State-Ohio State; Duke-Tennessee; Wisconsin-Illinois and Georgia Tech- Kentucky games. KTKT will carry a full broadcast of the Michigan State-Ohio State game starting at 2:30 p.m.

On Sunday KTKT will carry a national football league game between the Cleveland Browns and the Los Angeles Rams. Game time is 2:15 p.m. win. n. aimjvy nuu io i exas A -1 1 estern.

Our batting average for picking Arizona games and games of Arizona opponents 17 correct, 5 wrong for .773 per cent. readied third safely and the rally continued to flourish as Wes Wes-trum drew Lopat's second walk of the game. There was considerable conversation about the pitching mound as Bill Rigney went up to hit for Hank Thompson. The bespectacled utility Infielder came through with a long fly to right on which Irvin easilv scored, but Rav Noble, husky Negro catcher batting for Jansen, fouled out to Larry Berra to closer out the inning. That was the last chance Lopat gave the Polo Grounders.

Mickey Mantle, who scored the Yankees' first run after beating out- a beautiful bunt to open the con test, wss injured running alter a fly by Mays to right center Leld in the fifth inning and was carried off on a stretcher. The fleet rookie apparently stepped into a depression. He had a severely sprained right knee and it was a question when he would see action again in this series. Have Bunting Attack It looked" as if the Yanks In tended to bunt Jansen right out of ihf nark when Mantle dragged his beauty down the first base line and Phil Rizzuto followed with another which he easily beat out. "Lockman tosed wildiv to Lddie Stanky, who covered first on the play, and Mantle raced on to third.

Gil MeDoueaki. though fooled on a pitch, then blooped a t-ingle into short right, the ball falling safely at Hank Thompson's feet as the latter made no great run for it. So the Yanks had a run on three hits which, if placed end to end. wouldn't have reached to any wall. Tomorrow the scene shifts to the nearby home of the Giants, and nobody would be surprised now if these.

two clubs fight it out right through the full seven games. Durocher will go with big Jim Hearn. the righthander Ditched such a great game against the Dodgers in the plavoff opener at Ebbets field on Monday, ror tn Yanks it will be Vic Raschi. the huskv, quiet fellow who can throw a baseball through a brick Avail. Hearn has a season record 01 li-v, Raschi of 21-10.

SERIES NOTES NEW YORK. Oct. 5. (P) What happened to all the -talk about th jackrabbit ball This could turn out to be a real pitchers' series at the rate it's going. Yesterday in the opener.

Dave Koslo of the" Giants gave up only seven hits. Today. Eddie Lopat vielded only five ad the two Gi ants' hurlers, Larry Jansen and George Spencer were tapped Jor but six. The crowd of 66,015 paid wa just as quiet as in the opener. In fnet.

one of the biggest noises heard all day was in the first inning when Bobby Thomson of the Giants flied out to right. "Thf-rc it pops." veiled the mob when the ball started its arc. But it fell into Gene Woodling glove. Thomson, vou'll remember. Is the gent who hit the pennant-clinching homer against tne uoagers.

At first, the Yanks thought Mickev Mantle might have frac- fniWl hone in his right lee. But later, it was decided to treat the in jured knee with ice packs instead of X-rays. He's probably out for good in this series, tnougn. nnen foil crnincr after a flv ball. Which Joe DiMaggio eventually caught, he A rln't move a muscle on me ground.

The alarmed DiMaggio im mediately waved ror tne sireicner. had a lG-game hitting streak going. Eut he couldn't do anything against Lopat's change- ups. Shadec, of Ruth and Gehrig! Imagine the Yanks of old tryisg to score in the first Inning with bunts. The T)1 edition did.

though, and until Casey Stcgigel's men scored their third run, it looKea migniy big. The roofs of anartment houses adjoining the stadium usually are packed. This time, though, there were more television antennas than spectators. a iir re GIANTS innntta ABHOA ABHOA Stankyb 3 0 14 Mantle.rf 2 1 0 Dirk.M 4 1 0 4 eauer.rf 2 0 10 Thomton.Jb 4 0 2 Ririuto.M 4 1 Irvin.lf 4 3 3 0 3 1 w-lf min.tb 4 1 11 0O.Maogi0.cf 3 0 4 0 Mayt.cf 4 0 2 0 Berra.c 0 4 0 4 0 1 9 2 I 2 Wettrum.e 2 0 5 bSchem 0 0 0 0 woodling.lf 0 Brown 3b 0 cMartin 0 0 Collins.lb 0 Lop at, 0 0 Hartung.rf 10 0 Thompan.rf 2 0 0 aRignay 10 0 Spenear.p 0 0 0 Janten.p 2 0 0 Noble.c 10 0 Total 32 S2411 Total 29 6 27 13 a Flied out for Thompson In 7th. Ran for WHtrum in 7th.

Ran for Brown in 8th. NEW YORK 000 000 100 1 NEW YORK A HOOCOOIx 3 Irvin, Mantl. Martin, Collina. Lockman. RBI McOouga'd.

CoMma. Rigney. Lopat. MR Collin. SB Irvin.

OP Dark, Stanky and Lockman Left New York (N) New York A) 2. BB Lopat 2 (Stanky, Weitrum), SO Janten (Berra, Mantl, DiMaggio, Lopat, McDougald); Lopat 1 (Thompon). HO Jamen, 4 in innings; Spencer, 2 in 2. Winner -Lopat. Loser Jansen.

Lee Ballanfant (NL) plate: Joe Paparella (AL) first fcase: Al Barlick (NL) aecond base; Bill Summers (AL) third base; Art Gore (NL) left field foul line; John Stevens (AL) right fie'd foul line. A t.01 oai4). Receipt Sj19 State, defending football cham pion of the Border conference. The veteran West Texas headmaster arrived here yesterday by plane with a 4G-man squad and promptly let forth with pessimism "There's no use building up this game. They'll beat us just as badly as they want to.

If they can't they won do much this season "I'll tell you, we just don't have it. I'm afraid we won give them even a good workout! Fans Non-Believers But the expected crowd of 17,500 including the honored moms and dads that files into Arizona stadium for the 8 p.m. kickoff probably won't be believing a word of Kimbrough's pessimism. More than likely -they will recall the brilliant West Texas team of last year which outduelled Arizona, 34 to 26. Of course.

Kimbrough hasn't his great backs of last year they've graduated. But he does have a veteran line, and a big one that averages 207-pounds end-to-end. Bob Winslow, Arizona's head coach, looks at things much differently than Kimbrough, of course, and he had a talking point. "I feel that West Texas has a pretty tough ball club. You know they have 35 players back from last year's squad and that's a pretty good start.

I feel that we will be able to find out how strong we really are in regards to Border conference competition." Buffs Not Impressive. Thus far this season West Texas has been even less impressive than Arizona. The Buffs lost their first two games 19-G to Trinity and 46-7 to Texas Tech. Last week they came back in a 2S-20 victory over McMurry college of Abilene, Tex. Arizona opened by rolling over the New Mexico Aggies, 67-13, but haven't seen the winning side of the board since.

The Wildcats lost to Utah, 27-7, and last week showed offensive potential in bowing to strong Oregon, 39-21. The Wildcats will be starting a brand new backfield combination this week. It will be Eddie Miller, now definitely established as the No. 1, will be starting at quarterback. Speedy Ken Cardella will open at quarterback with Kurt Storch at right half and sophomore Don Wallendorf at fullback.

A hip injury to right half Dave Richards necessitated the switch. Richards will probably see only limited duty tonight. Alternating with -Wallendorf at fullback will be freshman Don Beasley, the Negro speedster from Mesa, and Karl Eller, former Tucson All-Stater. And in reserve, but expected to plav a great deal, will be Half-' backs Gil Gonzales, and Bobby Hart. Freshman halfback Dean McKown is a doubtful performer.

He is sidelined with a badly wrenched shoulder. Tackle Bill Deen is still bothered with a pain ful knee injury. West Texas, too, has Its injury troubles. Ken Clark, promising back, broke his wrist last week and won't play tonight. And Tackle Jerry Bollen is a doubtful per former.

An Injury has kept him out of practice all week. West Texas starting backfield will have sophomore Bobby Lane, rated a good passer, at quarter back; Joe Ogden at wingback. Bobby Clark at the tailback spot and Tom Airhart at fullback in Kimbrough's winged-T formation. The forward wall will both be large. Arizona averaging 20S and the Buffaloes, 207.

The big man in the West Texas line is 220-pound Bob Kelley, All-Border conference center and a brilliant linebacker. KImbroush's ball clubs have been known for fine offense. Last year he came up with several tricks that badly upset the Wildcats; he'll probably have a few new ones to throw at Arizona tonight. And the Wildcats should also have an offense that will be more pleasing to the homefolk. At Ore gon the Cats spiced their T-forma tion with single-wing and spread plays.

The weather for tonight's tussle is expected to be a pleasant 2 de grees at game time with no threat of moisture. ARIZONA 200 Brandt 225 Lewi 190 Donarakl 217 Ullom 195 Weiler 215 Deen II Chrietlanten 185 Miller 160 Cardella 180 storch POS. LE Lr RQ RT RE QB LH RH rs WEST TEXAS Keeton 200 Poindexter 215 Dowell 225 Kelley 220 Roberson 210 Cleveland 190 Spann 190 Lane 190 B. Clark 180 Ogden 190 190 Wallendorf Airhart 190., OFFICIALS: Referee, Earl Swearengen (Missouri); umpire. Norm Steverion (Tempe); head lineeman, Charlet Harm (Southwestern); field Judge, Ktrmit Laabs (Beloit).

WINS PISTOL TITLK. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5 (JF)- Huelet Benner of Ft. Knox, today won the National pistol championship for the third straight year. The 33-year-old shooter com piled a score of SS7 with a 2.1 caliber pistol, 871 with a .38 cali ber, and 8G8 with .45 automatic for a total score of points out cf a possible until 1 p.m.

today. Sooner GivenNod Over Texas Aggies; Other Top Tilts Listed By ED CORRIGAN NEW YORK, Oct. Oklahoma, the mythical national college football champion, last year, has not been exactly overlooked this season, but there are few experts who think the Sooners will repeat They could, though, and they make another stop in their quest for top honors before a crowd of about 40,000 at College Station, Tex tomorrow night against Texas A and M- jtions with Illinois playing Wiscon- Bud Wilkinson's Sooners will beisin and Purdue going against Iowa. stlTrememr6? KNOTHOLE TICKETS still remember last year's game Knothole club members mav which they barely won in the clos-j purchase their ducats for the Ar'i-ing seconds, 34-28. The Sconers cur-'zona-West Texas tilt at the YMCA damper temporarily, at least on Leo Durocher's brash athletes from across -the Harlem river? Means Bae-Hit "Naw, I mean that single of mine in the eighth inning that gave us our third run," said the sandy-haired southpaw from New York.

"I felt better about that hit than I did about my pitching. It was an It was a big one Lopat's slashing single scored pinch-runner Billy Martin from second base, and that plus a nice assortment of fast balls and curves gave Lopat his second World Series victory. The curving 21-game winner was the center of attention in the Yankee dressing room, where the baseball champions of the world took their victory in stride, just like the professionals they are. Have New Respect But out of the sweat and steam of the big room under the stadium arose a new and definite respect for the dashing, slashing New York Giants, champions of the National league. "They're going to be rough," said Manager Casey Stengel, relaxing on a broad sofa in hia office, half dressed, and puffing away on a cigarette.

The Yankees' first inning bunting attack strange strategy for a team renowned as the Bronx Bombers came in for considerable discussion. Mantle led off with a bunt that went for a single and then Rizzuto bunted for a safe hit to put the Giants back on their haunches right off the bat. "I didn't tell Mickey to bunt it was his own idea," says Casey. "And, of course, you know Rizzuto is one of the best buhters in baseball." PASSING ATTACK WHIPS WAKEFIELD Eddie Gastelum passed for two touchdowns yesterday to lead Mansfeld in a 18-6 win over Wake field In the after school junior high school league. Mansfeld scored in each of first three quarters.

Jim McGuire plunged over from the five yard line in the first, Gastelum threw to Johnny Perkins in the second, and Gastelum passed twenty yards to Joe Yourgalez who ran CO more to score the final tally. Wakefield's lone mark came in the last quarter on a -pass Carl Etchart to John Corrales. In a preliminary class league game the Catalina Ecgles battled the Mansfeld Hawks to a scoreless tie. Irvins Play Rigney's fly, the only Giant ran of the game. Durocher came in for a thorough review of this inning in his private office but he took it all with a smile.

"How rome Mays bunted?" he Vas asked. "I ordered him to bunt. Yes, I was still playing for the big inning. I was guarding against double play. No one was out.

After all, I had a 20-year-old boy at the plate. He isn't a seasoned hitter." The Giants took their defeat calmly. In fact, their dressing room was only a little more subdupd than was yesterday when they won. "Eddie Lopat pitched a great ball game," said Durocher. "He was tough when he had to be in the pinches.

When there was a man on base he pitched real good." "Larry Jansen pitched a darned good game, too. A map's entitled to one bad pitch, isn't hr?" (Meaning Joe Collins' home run.) tap tomororw at Belmont park with the winner almost certain to be acclaimed the 1051 juvenile champion. Fourteen speedv colts were entered for the classic, with the flashy quartet of Calumet Farm's Hill Gail, Greentree Stable's Tom Fool, Marlboro Stud's Jet Master, and Alfred Vanderbilt's Cousin heading the list. With 14 going to the post at 4:20 p.m. (EST) and a $1,000 starting fee for each, the race will have a total value of There is $90,710 to the winner.

This makes it the richest futuritv since Top Flight earned $94,780 in 1931. Hill Gail, dark bay son of Bull Lea, is expected to rule the favorite at around 5 to 2. The Calumet colt, best in the stable since Citation in f947 won the Arlington Futurity in Chicago, and defeated Tom Fool, Cousin, and others in a six furlongs tuneup race here last Monday. To morrow race, down the idener straight course, is half a furlong longer. Four others are given a chance to score what would be a mild upset.

They are the Maine Chance Farm's Jet's Date, Michael Drink-houe's Duke Fanelli, Emerald Hill Stable's Eternal Moon, and Star-mount Stable's Primate. Primate and Eternal Moon are stakes winners, Jet's Date and Duke Fanelli won their last races here a week ago. CUBS TOP INDIAN SCHOOL TEAM, 31-0 The Tucson High Cubs handed the Tucson Indian school its second bad whipping of the football season yesterday afternoon with a 31 to 0 verdict. In two games the Braves have been unable to cross the goal line. Bob Petti.john'was the only man able to score twice for the Cubs.

He picked up a fumble and romped 30 yards with it for one score and then took a pass from Jerry Capolla for Uie other. Phil Casteel scored on a six-yard plunge and Bernie Brigman went over on the same type play" from five-yards out. Willie Huckaby scored the last TD when he pulled in an Indian School pass and went 70 vards for the score. TODAY'S STARTERS For the third game of the 1951 World Series the New York Yankees will call on big Vic lUschi (left), with a season's record of 21-10. Jim llearn (17-9) Is Mated to start for the New York Giants.

bis speed In the series by stealing two bases In two games (including home), but he played it safe. Had he gone on to third and been safe the stage would have been set for a Giant rally. Instead lie advanced on Willie Majs' bunt and scored cn Bill Hit? Durocher Takes Blame ior ti-S 1 i if I 1' I 'I rently are rated No. 4 in the country. Other Top Games This is one of the several top games across the nation.

In the Midwest, the big one is Ohio State-Michigan State; in the South, it's Tennessee-Duke; in the East, it's Navy-Princeton, and on. the West Coast it's Washingto Southern California. The Ohio State-Michigan State fracas could determine the national titlist for 1951. Both these teams are loaded with talent, and both have had a close squeak. Ohio State just nosed out Southern Methodist last week, 7-0, and Michigan State started slowly, nipping Oregon State, G-0 two weeks ago.

Tennessee, which according to the experts who voted in the Associated Press' pre-season poll, should be at the top of the heap at the close of the season, faces a toughie in Duke. The Blue Devils are shooting for the Southern Conference title which has been handed to Maryland. The Vols, of course, figure to make shambles of the Southeastern race. Princeton Ready If you were to go on the basis of what team has lost the most players, you'd have to pick Navy over Princeton. But the word is that Charlie Caldwell has another bunch of mighty men to throw at the opposition again this year, after being undefeated in 'o0.

Pappy Waldorf's mighty Beats of California will be watching the Washington Southern California game with more than passing interest. California will be playing host to Minnesota of the Big Ten. Northwestern, another Big Ten school, entertains Army, which in ordinary years probably would go back to the plains with the Wildcats' ears. The Big Ten race begins opera- NEW YORK, Oct. 5.

(JPy Leo Durocher shouldered the responsibility today for stopping Monte Irvin at second base on Wljitey Locknian's hit In the Giants one threat in the second World Series game while in another room Irvin said he stopped on his own initiative. This is the new Durocher a manager who said all along the Giants were "my kind of a team" and now at a critical point refused to blame any of his players. "Let's say I held him up," said Durocher in response to questions after the game. He didn't know that at almost the same moment Irvin was "I Mopped because I was ad aid Jap. DiMaggio would throw me out." Here was the setting.

With the Giants trailing 2-0 in the top of the seventh, Irvin, first man up, singled through the center of the diamond. Lockman, the next batter, rapped a single to left center. Irvfn was away fast but after circling second, came back to the bag. lie had already shown OLD FRIENDS Mike Casteel (left) and Lou Zarza met again yesterday in Phoenix but on opposite sides of the fence. Casteel, now executive director of the Sun Angels, Tempe boosters organization, head coached University of Arizona football and Zarza was his assistant from 19:59 to 1942.

Zarza left Arizona to go into naval He is now head coach at Wayne university of Detroit. His gridders meet the Sun Devils in Tempe tonight..