The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 14

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER. SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 21. 1046 Villanova Foe Of Favored Army Today 14 a Hyndm an, Overton, Piatt Tie For Medal in Fraser Golf at 71 Leaders One Under Par in Qualifying Play at Atlantic City; Everitt, Besselink Shoot 73s; Four Bracketed With 74s Peace Harbor Stake Choice; Rhymer Wins Dodgers Reduce Dixie Walker Herring, Triumph Over Reds, 5-3, Cards' Lead to One Game Clouts 3-Run Horner as Brooks Rally in 5th; Surprise Starter, Wins; Vander Meer Jinx Ends BROOKLYN, Sept. 20 (AP) Walker's home run with two on base broke Johnny Vander Meer's jinx over the Brooklyn Dodprers and gave the fighting Brooks a 5-3 victory today over the Cincinnati Reds before 15,996.

The triumph cut the St. Louis Cardinals' lead over the Dodgers to one game. The league leaders were idle today as the Dodgers and Reds played off a recent 19-inning score By FRED BYROD Inquirer Sports Reporter ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 20. Bill Hyndman, who had won the medal outright the two previous years, posted a half-claim to qualifying round honors in the third annual Fraser Invitation amateur golf tournament today at the Atlantic City Country Club when he tied Spencer Overton, of Baltimore's Rolling Road Club, at 71.

Later in the day J. Wood Piatt, the Whi temarsh veteran, matched that one-under-par By MORT BERRY Inquirer Sports Reporter WEST POINT. N. Sept. 20.

Villanova Colleges football team romped at will today In Michie Stadium, but It was Just in practice. Tomorrow forward -progress will come more grudgingly, for By JOHN WEBSTER Inquirer Sports Reporter MAYS LANDING, Sept. 20. Nine two-year-old racers, three of them beauty-bright stakes winners, have been named overnight for the first running of the $15,000 King Neptune less tie. Each of the pennant Box Score total, but inasmuch as he has CINCINNATI REDS Baseball Facts NATIONAL LEAGUE Vesterday" Results Brooklyn.

5: Cincinnati, 3. Only gams scheduled. Standing of the Team If Hv Ab. r. h.

rbl. o. a. e. 5 1 2 I 0 2 5 0 2 0 0 3 0 2 0 2 1 1 I I OOOOOOO 5 1 A 4 4 A 1 A 3 0 1 A 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 I AA00000 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0OOO01O 10O0O0O -38 3 10 3 24 11 DODGERS Ab.

r. h. rbl. a. a.

e. 2 2 1 0 3 3 0 2 0 10 13 0 3 1 1 1 1 a 2 113 10 0 4 0 0 1 3 0 A 3 0 0 0 1 1 1 2 0 1 0 7 0 2 a 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 a 1 1 1 A A 1 A A A A 1 A A A 0 -27 A 7 I 11 1 1 or" if kSc 'w I i W. L. r.C. G.B.

G.R. st. I.otil Brooklyn Chicago Ronton THULIKS -Cincinnati Ptttnurh -New York SI lit .61 8 1 13' 14Va 2-i 77 77 HI (M ISH St in .440 .411 .413 7 A 11 31 AS 89 .39 7 O.B. Games behind G.R. Game re malning.

Today's Rchedulo Prohablp Pltchrrs and their Record PHILLIES vs. New York at Shine Park, 2.30 P. M. Donnelly (4- vs. Jones (0-1).

St. LouU at Chleaso Dickson (13-5) vs. Srhmits (10-10). Rrnnklvn at Roton Hatten (1J-10) vs. ftpahn (8-4).

Cincinnati at PlttsliurKh (nithl) Walters (9-7) or ReRs (10-10) vs. Hallrtt (4-6). AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Detroit. 15; Cleveland. 1.

Chicago at St. Iiiiis, poKtoncd. Only games scheduled. Standing of the Trams W. Pet.

G.R. G.R. Kostnn 9 4H Detroit 85 New York 82 Washington 71 75 hlraso 68 78 Cleveland 81 8t. Louis a fit 80 ATHLETICS 49 97 .13 12. i 17 .48 27 '4 .44 33 .441 34 .330 i.B.

Games behind: G.R. Games re maining. Today's Schedule ProhahlA ntrhers and their Records ATHLETICS at New York Savage 3-14) vs. Revens (16-13). Boston at Washington (night) Ferrlss (15-6J vs.

Newsom (14-11). Detroit at Cleveland Trout (14-13) vs. Kuzava. (0-0). Chicago at St.

I.011I (2) Lopat (11-13) and Smith (8-11) vs. Johnson (0-0) and Galehniisn (8-11). Continued on Tage 15, Column 5 Allentown Jars Southern, 26-7 By KEV HAY Inquirer Sports Reporter ALLENTOWN, Sept. 20. Elmo (Bill) Jackson proved just as elusive as he was a year ago and Bobby Kurtz added some adept passes as Philadelphia Southern High School's football team, city titlist, bowed to Allentown High School's veteran Big 15 championship, 26-7, in Coffield Stadium to night before 11,000.

The Canaries, displaying a team that most fans believe the class of the State, fought against a stubborn Southern team in a tense first half, but rammed across two touchdowns. Southern came back in the third period on the impetus of an 82-yard sprint by Anthony (Reds) Coletta to score, but the Rams were riddled in a fast-moving final period that saw Allentown score twice more. JACKSON ACE Jackson. went over from the two- yard line near the end of the first period. He set the stage for the game's second touchdown near half time when the new National Federation substitute rule met the dis pleasure of the fans.

The score came on a three-yard pass from Kurtz to Len Slider. The new rule, as explained by Dr. Frank P. Maguire, one of the officials and P. I.

A. A. football commissioner, allows substitutions at any time without stopping the clock. If the player does not leave the field in time after the ball is passed, the ball Is declared dead. Joe Pitt, Southern coach, did this three times, but the third time the player was off the field over the end line and the touchdown counted.

Twice before touchdowns were recalled. Southern's only piece of real football engineering came in the third period, when Coletta ran 82 yards to set the stage for a touchdown. In the final period, Allentown registered twice. Montz hit left tackle for the final yard In a 53-yard drive while an attempted punt by John Phillips was blocked by Roger Williams and the latter picked up the ball to gallop 35 yards and score. During the final period action that saw penalties inflicted numerous times.

Southern's George Palilonis. center, was injured. He was taken to the Allentown hospital immediately after the game for observation. Villanova will face U. S.

Military Academy, unbeaten National champion of 1944 and 1945. Still operating with All-Americans Felix (Doc) Blanchard and Glenn Davis in the backfield. Army is a heavy favorite to open its season with a victory. Villanova, however, will present a much more formidable team than the ones the Cadets thumped during the past two years. In opening last week with a 40-6 triumph over U.

S. Merchant Marine Academy, the Wildcats revealed a strong line, fleet backs and the ability to score from any part of the field. LINEUP INTACT Following today's practice, witnessed by the bulk of 700 home town ollowers. Coach Jordan Olivar announced his starting team would include the men who were in for the kickoff against the Merchant Marines. The Villanova lineup will be composed of Bill Sullivan and Frank Kane, ends; Game Captain Lou Ferry and Mel Downey, tackles; Tom Smith and Al Barker, guards; Sylvio Vanelli, center, and Andy Gordon, Joe Rogers, Romeo Capriotti and Ralph Pasquariello, backs.

They form the biggest and strongest cf Villanova's recent teams. Their average weight is slightly over 100 pounds. DUEL OF FORMATION'S In common with Army, Villa-nova's offense stems from the T. And like Army, a sturdy fullback supplies considerable power. Pas-cuariello, 222-pound freshman, Is the Wildcat line buster.

Satisfied with his team's offense, Olivar stressed pass defense during preparation for the clash with Army, a team which held Villanova scoreless In their last three meetings. Pass defense was the most glaring flaw in Villanova's game last week. Daily practices have produced a definite improvement. And it was pass defense that occupied a considerable part of practice today at Michie Stadium. Louis' Mother Confident He'll Retire With Title ST.

LOUIS, Sept. 20 Louis' mother exhibited certain confidence in her son's ability today. She predicted he would retire while he is still heavyweight champion but "it probably will be another year yet efter a couple more fights." Mrs. Lille Brooks came here from Detroit for speeches in connection with a church building fund cam-pagn. She said Joe may eventually devote full time to his newly-cpened New Vork City restaurant.

Sports Results School FOOTBALL I-anghnrn. Kallslngton 0 1 WTEK CONrLKrSCE Vrstroont 3.1 Meyersdala 0 KAT1HN OVrrRK.NTK M. rtmwl Tamaqua. I Hlf.il-NOHTH VMt'TOV K. Rancor it stroudsburc 0 nTHru ravts Ihwtfonli 1 Norrl.town ft Hattvre 3 liwrr Morrlnnrt 0 W-i- vtllr 7 Lawrence I'ark air-lew 33 Cambridge hprtngs -Albion It Kdlnhnro A Harhor Cwk IS Union City Moon T.

Undlav A St. Justin SO Kohinson hartiora 49 North r'avrtte M. Irbannn 13 Carrirk 8 Smith HLil Dnrnmnt Hellevue It Hewlcktrv 7 Kell T. 7 Drrry normigh 0 Mr 14 I.annlry rm XI Snotvden l'i I innort i fmMpnned Mnnrxirn Alirntowa 2 Southern 1 St Jalrlrk', 1 V-t Chester Midway Il(ifcrvliu Hcthlrhrm IS Rlrhhtll 7 Kavt I'lke 8 Tell McDonald 8 Hopewell (postponed Neville rw Krtehlon (postponed) Ambrtltiia Charter, (postponed) Vs avhtncttm y.eiirnrle 6 Shrnanitn 0 J'hmtnaburg SO Northampton Mnrrlal llle 1 itiKUrrlnwa to Cast (, recti Hie 1 (ettvsfeurc It lurk tnthi.hr "rk 1 Kjityrn (Wash.) 6 Holy Snlr) (Atlantic Cit IZ St. Matthew's 7 College FOOTBALL natota T.

13 ttirilrr T. 13 N.s.T, 13.. fr mniAhi 34 H.sh Point Jwtritit SI Alihnmi Ohio lVeif-aa IS Hp t. l.mit It Hum Tftrhrri 13. Nwrth Ikrf 11 S.

llBkc.ll S. T. ft Moravian A hilrndale Nrwpnrt Nrl Wrlr-rn Ontario Wrttrrn arollna A Uaynr Fitrman 7 Ontral Michigan (I Krrrl A MUaiHirl Mine IaKo(a Hrlran ft I.uthrr I mo 3 1 hmwiB 14 Ilrakr rmrl 4 4 t.mlrrn I Normal A Hoanr (I 51. Aml.rn.e 1.1 Tarhia ft vrMloa 2 lvrk llarn A PMnmaf Male T. Went Tern 0 I Mrrrhanl Martne School (Miaa.) 3.1 Mrxieo 1'.

Mrdlral School 0 Professional 4.T10N AL I lldii Pttthorh 14 liiraarn Tarda 1 4.L1WM KKIC'A (UN KKIU'X contenders now has eight games left to play. SPELL ENDS IN 5TII Vander Meer. who had hurled 24 scoreless innings against the Dodgers going into day's game. ran up four more horse collars before they got to him in the nun inning. Leading, 2-0, as a result of ex- Dodger Claude Corbitt's two-run double in the top of the fifth, Vander Meer was touched for singles by Pinch Hitter Stan Rojek and Ed Stanky before Joe Medwick singled in the first Dodger run.

Then Walker connected with a curve ball and plastered it over the right field screen for his eighth homer of the season. HERRING WINS Art Herring, 39-year-old curve ball veteran, was a surprise starter for Brooklyn. He received credit for his seventh victory, although he was taken out for Pinch Hitter Rojek in the fifth-inning spurt. Hank Behrman, who followed Herring, had to be rescued in the eighth by Hugh Casey with the bases filled and two out. Casey himself was in trouble In the ninth.

After Pinch Hitter Ray Lamanno had reached base on Pee-wee Reese's error and went to second on Ben Zientara's second single, Al Libke dropped a double into short left to score Lamanno and send Zientara to third. Casey then applied the brakes and struck out Ray Mueller, a dangerous hitter at Ebbets' Field all season, to end the game. Marion Ready to Bolster Cards in Chicago Series CHICAGO. Sept. 20 (AP) Back west for a three-game series with Chicago's Cubs before heading home to finish the season, the front-running St.

Louis Cardinals tonight were buoyed by the news that Shortstop Marty Marion probably would be back in the lineup for tomorrow's opener at Wrigley Field. Rested yesterday at Boston when his ailing back made it difficult for him to bend for ground balls, Marion tonight reported feeling much better. Ruel to Manage Browns, Report By BOB SUITS ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20 (AP).

Herold D. (Muddy) Ruel is expected to come here to sign his first major league con-trnct tomorrow to manage the St. Louis Browns. The fl nn p- ment will be A 11 icvs-4. C4.

iwg JK oiuwils unite at Sportsmans. Park. Richard C. M- r-man, ice and fuel dealer and president of the Browns, has called a press conference for 9.30 MIDDY KIEL A. M.

(E.S.T.) tomorrow. Ruel's contract terms were a matter for speculation. Reports were that he would receive $20,000 or more annually with a sliding-scale bonus based on attendance. Opinions also differed on whether the contract would run two or for three, years. ST.

LOLIS PRODUCT The 48-year-old Ruel started his professional career on St. Louis sandlots and played in 10 games with the Browns in 1915. He gained his greatest fame with Washington as Walter Johnson's last battery mate while the Senators were winning the American League pennant twice. He returned to the Browns briefly in 1933 and was picked up by the White Sox as a coach and assistant to Jimmy Dykes. Ruei, with a law degree from Washington University here in 1923, is a recognized authority on baseball law.

He is now an executive of a North St. Louis bank, is married and has four children. Muckerman asked for the resignation of Manager Luke Sewell a month ago and since then Zach Taylor, a coach under Sewell, has been piloting the club. Stakes, six-furlong highlight of the week-end program tomorrow at the Atlantic City race track. Redoubta ble Peace Harbor, winner of the New Jersey Futurity at Monmouth, prob ably will rule a slight public choice over Miss Kimo, top-weighted at 121 pounds.

Peace Harbor, assigned 118 pounds, will be coupled with Cellophane, 112, a Camden winner, in the Brookmeade Stable entry. The brown son of Easton-Alexandria has won four of his seven starts. He was fifth to Cosmic Bomb in the Cowdin last week at Aqueduct, second to fleet Jet Pilot in the National Stal lion Stakes at Belmont. Jimmy Lynch rides. JEMAS ON MISS KIMO Miss Kimo, who will be handled by Nick Jemas, has won four stakes for William Helis, New Jerseys fore most owner and breeder.

She took the Rosedale at Jamaica, a division of the Polly Drummond at Delaware Park, the Pollyanna at Arlington and the Rancocas at Garden State Bobanet Stable's Lovely Imp, who gained the other share of the Polly Drummond honors, will shoulder 115, with Jockey Don Padgett doing the honors. She will have Glen Heather, a maiden, for a running mate. The Bobanets may rule third choice. Sylvester W. Labrot, Repand twice a sparkling winner at the Garden State meeting, will pack 118 and be manned by Johnny Gilbert.

HORNPIPE ENTERED One of the chief points of interest in the King Neptune will be the showing of Glen Riddle Farm's Hornpipe, who scored at first asking last week at Camden. With Carson Kirk up, the big brown son of War Admiral will carry 112 pounds, the support of many racegoers and the hopes of the Delaware county establishment which regards him as one of its brightest prospects in many a day. Rock Hill Farms' Virginia Beach, a Johnstown filly who skipped out of maiden ranks at Garden State, and Maine Chance Farms' Nightlife, a maiden son of Eight Thirty-Decolte. who cost $31,000 as a yearling, complete the field. Sammy Walters has the mount on Virginia Beach.

Nightlife will be piloted by Wayne Wright, who rode Mahout to upset triumph over Assault in the Jersey last week. THE RHYMER SCORES The Rhymer, who was the hero of the '42 $50,000 Widener at Hialeah, staged a remarkable comeback when he won, galloping, in one of today's features, the $3500 Modiste at a mile and a furlong. With Bobby Per-mane up, the eight-year-old St. Germans horse, lightly regarded at $12.60. finished five lengths before A.

M. Bank's Offenbach, with Grant Thorn's Fire Sticky a nearby third. The favored Seeing Eye beat only one horse in the allowance test. Absent from the races since 1943. The Rhymer served at stud last spring, then finished unplaced twice in Camden races.

He followed Offenbach's pace into the stretch turn today, went to the front and drew out to surprise mdt of the 9328 witnesses who wagered $975,609 during the day. Riding star of the day was Apprentice Jimmy a o. who brought home three winners; American Wolf Ghazala ($9.20) and Felt Hat John B. Kelly, president of the track, in an address to the Rotary Club today, said the Atlantic City Racing Association plans to construct a hospital near here "in appreciation for the wonderful cooperation received from residents." Riggs, Kovacs, Van Horn Triumph in Tennis KALAMAZOO, Sept. 20 (AP).

Bobby Riggs outlasted Bill Tilden in a quarter-final match in the Michigan professional tennis tournament today to win, 3-6, 6-4, 8-6. Frank Kovacs defeated John Faunce. 6-2. 6-4, and Welby Van Horn bested Jack Jossl. 6-1, 6-2, in other quarter final matches.

Minor League Playoffs (All series best 4 of games) FINALS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal 14, Syracuse 12. Teams tied. 1 victory each. INTERSTATE LEAGUE Harrlshurc 8. Wilmington 3.

Harrisburc leads, 3-1. EASTERN LEAGUE Srranton 8. Hartford 6. Srranton leads. 3-1.

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Atlanta 4. Memphis 2. Atlanta leads. 1-0. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville, 4: Indianapolis, 3.

Louisville leads, 2-0. TEXAS LEAGUE Dallas, Fort Worth, 2. Dallas leads. 3-1. ball pitchers In the business.

He saw service in three w-orld series before he retired In 1918 to take over baseball coaching at Dartmouth. Big Jeff or the Bear as he was called by New York Giant fans was one of John J. McGraw's ideal pitchers. Big, burly and tough he could stand any amount of hard work and he carried the Giants to more than one pennant. During the hectic 1912 National League race which the Giants won.

Big Jeff captured 17 games against seven defeats while Christy Mathew-son turned In 23 victories against 12 defeats and Rube Marquard had a 26-11 dot. In the thrilling World Series against the Boston Red Sox that fall which lasted eight games Big Jeff faced Smoky Joe Wood, Boston's best pitcher in three of the games, losing the first two by scores of 4-3 and 3-1, but taking the third, which was the seventh game by 11-4. a business engagement Philadelphia tomorrow and could not play dis qualified himself from con sideration for the medalist prize. DRIVING TRUE, LONG Hyndman, Philadelphia stag: playing from the host club, made a determined and, until the last three holes, apparently successful bid for his third straight medal. Using a brand new driver, Bill was lashing the ball far and straight, missing only one fairway the entire round, and, on the 16th tee, standing two under par.

But on the par three 17th, Bill missed the green and "took a four, and then on the par five 18th, 25 feet from the pin in two and a birdie in sight, half missed his chip, and wound up with a five. Overton had played the same holes in three, three, four, birdie, par, birdie, making a great recovery shot on the home hole after trapping his second. With a No. 4 wood, he sliced the ball around the dogleg fairway and it rolled four feet from the cup. BAG FOUR BIRDIES Overton and Hyndman each bagged four birdies, three of them an the par five holes.

Spencer three-putted three times, while Bill never holed anything of consequence except a 12-footer on the 15th. Overton, slight, bespectacled and 48 years old, won the Maryland amateur for the second time last year; twice took the top prize in pre-war tournaments at nearby Sea-view, and last year went to the semifinals of the Fraser event before he was stopped by Howard Everitt, who in turn lost to Cary Middle- coff in the final. Middlecofl is not defending. Everitt, the current Pennsylvania amateur king from Manufacturers, tied Al Besselink, the young Spring Hill, N. ace for third place at 73 today.

Four with 74's, six with 75's, and two of the eight 76's com pleted the championship flight for match play, which begins tomorrow morning. Harry Elwell, Ocean City, and Ed Inglesby, Riverton, were the Continued on Page 15, Column 6 Sfeelers Defeat Cardinals, 14-7 PITTSBURGH, Sept. 20 (UP). Jock Sutherland's Pittsburgh Steel-ers opened the National Football League season tonight with a 14-7 victory over the Chicago Cardinals on muddy Forbes Field before a capacity crowd of 33,700. It was a typical Sutherland club that pushed over two touchdowns in the first half and fought doggedly when the Cards threatened time and again as Paul Christman and Ray Mallouf tried to pull the game out of the fire.

Pittsburgh scored its first touch down In the opening period after End Bob Davis recovered a fumble on the Cardinals' 45 Bill Dudley, Merlyn Condit and Steve Lach hammered to the eight yard- line. Condit lost a yard. Bill Dudley's short pass was incomplete and Dudley then tossed a touch down pass to Quarterback Charley S-eabright. Pittshurch Po. K.

c. KG R.T. R.E Chicaeo Mehelirli Coomer Mattioli Cherundolo Bucek McCaffray Davis Seabright Dudley Condit Lach Pittuhurgh Chicaco Ouat Campbell Ramaey Banonls Armi Mauldin Ivy QB curt Gold here L.HB. R.HB. FB.

Seno Blackburn 7 7 0 014 0 0 7 0 7 PITTSBURGH SCORING: Touchdown Seabright, Compagno. point atler tnuen-riown: Dudley 2 (place kicks. CHICAGO SCORING: Touchdown Goldbere. Point after touchdown Cuff (place kick). PITTSBURGH SUBSTITUTIONS: Ends Jansnntc, Bnva tackles Kepko, Wiley; cuards Skorirh, Perko; center Titus; barks Clement, Dutton, Oorinnkt Patrick.

Rnpers, Compagno. CHICAGO SUBSTITUTIONS: Ends Rurlnski, Dewell, Parker. Kutner: tackles Foster. Kearns, Zimmy: guards Mndduck. Cnlhauer.

Con-ely. Apolskis: centers Campbell, Harder; backs Anesman. Cuff. Johnston. Sarring-haus.

Rankin, Christman, Strausbaugh, Sitch. 48,017 See Giants Win Over Green Bay. 35-21 NEW YORK. Sept. 20 (UP).

Halfbacks George (Sonny) Franck ran the ends and Frankie Filchock passed over the halfbacks to carry the New York Giants to a 35-21 victory over the sluggish Green Bay Packers tonight in a National Football League exhibition game sponsored by the Herald Tribune Fresh Air Fund, Before 48,017 fans at the Polo Grounds, largest in the eight-year history of the series, Filchock passed for two touchdowns and cracked center for a third while Franck, former Minnesota All-America star, caught one of Filchock's passes and raced 70 yards for his second score. Green Bay Po. Goodnight Wildung Letlow L.G. Brock c. Adkins R.G.

Lipscomb R.T. Luhn R.E. Cral qb. Smith L.HB. Rohri R.HB.

Fritsch FB. Green Bay 7 14 New York 14 14 GREFN BAY SCORING: I.Uhn 2. Nusshntimer (stir, New York Poole Coulter pobelstein Gladchuk Younce Whita Howell Gorgone Strong Doolan Hapea 0 0 21 7 as Touchdowns: Point aft er touchdowns: Fr'itsrh 3 (place kicks). NEW YORK Tmn-h for Smith). downs: Doolan, Paschal (sub.

for Doolan), Filchix-lc (sub. cir Strongt. Franck (sub. for Hapesl 2. GREEN BAY SUBSTITUTIONS: Ends.

Mulleneau. Prescott, Wells. Harrison; tackles. Lee. Ray.

Neal, Odson, Croft: guards. SpharlisTollefson. Kuusis-to. Barnett; renters. Pregulman.

Gatewood; hacks. Canadeo, Hare. Moslev. Mitchell. Schlinkman, Nussbauer.

Comp. Aherson. Soadarclni, 7-upek. NEW YORK SUBSTITUTIONS: Ends, Weiss, Mead, Wiley, Mc-Cafferty. I.lebel: tackles.

Cope. Bvler. Ra-gazzo. John. Carroll; guards, Tuttle.

Jones, Lunday. Edwards; centers. DeFiltono. Pa-lazzi: barks. Livineston.

Soar. Filipowtcz. Franrk. Paschal. Filchock.

Pea nan Niv Suiaitis, Nile. Corn! ft, ss-Zientara. Has, 3b Lilike. rf .292 .251 .254 .240 .120 .224 .248 Usher, ef' Y'nd 1 Hetkl. Gtimbert, W8-L7 c-Lamanno .240 Totals Stanky.

2b .283 Lavacctto. 3b .24.1 Medwick. .300 Galan. If .30 Walker, rf .328 Klirlllo, cf .283 Kerae, ss .270 Edwards, .257 Srhiilts, lb .23 Stevens, lb .242 llorrlnr. e-Rojek .201 Rehrmnn.

tsw.v, ll-LS Totals a-Ratted for Hetkl In b-Ratted for Clay In Rth. e-Ratted for Gumhert In 0th. d-Ran for Libka in 9th. -Ratted for Herring- In 5th. Cincinnati 00002000 1- Brooklyn 00000410 Two-base hits Cerbitt.

Libke. Home Walker. Sacrifices I.ava(tto. Edwards, Galan. Double play Haas.

Zientara and Shokes. I-eft tin bases Cincinnati II: Brooklyn 10. Raxes on balls Vander Meer 4. Herring 1, Hetkt 1, Rcbrman 2. Gtimbert 4.

strikeouts Herrlnr 2, Vander Meer 1, Behrman 2. Hetkl 1. Gumhert 2. Casr 2. Hit Off Vander Meer ft In 3 tnnlacs; Hetkl In 1 Gumbert 2 In Herring 4 in ft: Behrman 4 in 2 23; Casey 2 In 113.

Passed ball Edwards. WlnnJnr pitcher Herring losing pitcher Vander Meer. Umpires Dunn, Magerkurtb and Stewart. Time 2.48. Attendance Baiting average l4.

Germantown Beats Dobbins Germantown High School struck through the air to defeat the Dobbins Vocational School eleven, 7-0. as the local Public School football season opened yesterday in the non-league contest staged at Sedgwick ave. and Woolston sts. A crowd of 3500 witnessed the game. Mike Canozaro, right end, caught the 12-yard touchdown pass flipped by Bill Lewin, right halfback, and stepped off three more yards to score the touchdown for the CUvedens at the start of the second period.

Dominic (Bucky) Grandinetti. left halfback, place-kicked the extra point. Germantown manufactured its touchdown on a 50-yard sustained march down the field with Grandinetti, Lewin and Dick Purtle, fullback, carrying the ball on successive plays to the 15-yard stripe, where Lewin took over with his aerial thrust for the marker. Dobbins Voc. Hammond Heston Tn.n Hales Ftamforrf tV Andrea Wanner Roman P.

Mamzeo DeDerian Pos. T. E. 1:3: Crmantown H. (Wmntf Di hmmmn lisrr Tendiar Schmidt Canozam Graham Grandinetti Lewin Purtia 07 a.

R.T E. QB I. HB. RHB. FB.

Oermsntown LJobhms Canozaro. Exrra point: Grandinetti (placement). GERM AN TOWN SUBSTITUTES Ends. Davis. Wilson: tackles.

Viola. Tres. vllle: guards. Ieach. MarcvMino: centers, Stevenhofcr: backs.

Schuck. Lorenzo. Humphries. Flood. Barha.

DOBBINS SUBSTITUTES: Ends. Berrv. Ansnurv: tackles. Wilsnn, Portman: cuards. Msliey, Lone: renter.

Lallv: barks. LcMar Martin. Ortler. Savaresp. HrGary, Referee.

La S.illc; umpire, Henry, Vlllanovfc; head line: man, Hrrnan, Pcnn. Nixon Beats Tyler By Knockout In 7th Billy Nixon, 142. Philadelphia, avenged an early-season defeat by Buster Tyler, 144, New York, with a knockout in 2.31 of the seventh round of a scheduled eight-rounder last night in the boxing show of the Dutch Helwig Detachment, Marine Corps, before 6000 at Roxborough High School field, Pechln and Hermitage sts. In scheduled eight-rounders. Bob Moloney, 142, Pittsburgh, knocked out Jimmy Isler, 145.

Newark, in 213 of the third, and Walt Stevens. 131. Newark, knocked out Midget Mayo, 128, Philadelphia, in 1.11 of the seventh, Jimmy Sulla, 120, South Philadelphia 1946 Inquirer Diamond Belt Champion, earned the only decision victory of the evening, outpointing Tommy Trout, 118, North Philadelphia in four, and Franny DiPiano, 122. South Philadelphia, also former Diamond Belt champ, knocked out Al Jones, 123. Philadelphia, in 1.35 of the fourth.

In a seven man 'battle royal' Bill Buchanan. West Philadelphia, lasted longest. Cleveland Detroit ab r.h a. ab r.h.ea. Moss.

3b 0 0 Lakes 6 3 3 3 5 Price. 4 0 12 4 Kell. 3b 7 4 8 1 4 1 210 0 Evrs.rf 6 2 3 2 E.lwarfls rf 4 0 110 ti nberelb 4 13 7 1 Mitchell. cf 4 0 2 4 0 fleUi.lf 4 2 0 5 Keerey.lf 3 1 2 Cu'hine rf 5 112 0 Mark.Jb 4 0 0 3 2 2 2 4 2 VVeicel.c 1 0 0 2 0 5 12 8 0 Jordan. e.

0 1 i inson.p 1 Revnnlds.p O0OOO Gray.p 0 0 KlHnigan.p i) (i Embree. 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 a -Mover 1 0 0 0 Lemon. 0 0 0 0 1 Total sTTT 2712 48 13 32 27 9 a-Batteil for Gaisaawy In 8th. Detroit 22SOSO00 1-15 Cleveland lOOOOOOOO 1 Error Robinson. Runs hattM In CXillen-blne.

Robinson, hvers, Gi Ituirh-Inson. Krll. Waksfleld. Tehlwlls. Ijk.

Two-bull- hits Mitchell. KeM. Seirev 'ms runs Robinson. Wakefield. Sacrifices TehhMts.

Double plays Bloodworth, and Greenberg: Mark. Price and Roblnion: Lake, Blootlworth and Grcenbent Ieft on hase-s Detroit IS: 'Irvpiaml 7. nsei ofx balls Hutchinson 1: Grav. 2: FlamRan. 2- Reynolds.

.1: Embree. 1- Lamon. 1. Strikeouts Hutchinson. Reynolds.

GnssaUMv. 3: Grav. 1. Hits Off Reynolds in 1 2 Klamsan. 4 in Em hi e.

in 2: Gassaway, 4 In 3 3'S: Lemon. 2 In 1: Hutchinson. In Grav. 2 in 2 Hit by pitcher Bv Gasawv ifcverti. WiiJ pitch I.emon, Winning pltcherHutrhln-son.

Losing pitcher Reynolds. L'mptras Berry, Hue and rassareua. d-Vollmer Mueller, Lukon. If Sliokes. lb lay.

cf b-Krry BILL HYNDMAN W. Chester Beats Moravian, 13-6 BETHLEHEM, Sept. 20. West Chester Teachers College, taking quick advantage of two breaks in the second half, piled up a lead here tonight and held off a rallying Moravian eleven to win, 13-6, before 6000. Toward the end of the third session in a scoreless battle.

Warren Lowans recovered a fumble by Ernie DeAngelis on the Moravian 19. Dave Kirk took a lateral from Frank Buchy and galloped to the eight, then scored off right tackle. Quen-tin Diedrick converted. SHOVER SCORES Early in the fourth period, after a field goal attempt from the 18 by Diedrick was low, West Chester regained possession on the Moravian 19 when Polis intercepted a pass by Frank Weaver, Shover slammed through for nine, and Rickcnbach made it a first down on the eight, and Shover sprinted around left end for the tally. Diedrick made the point but a penalty nullified it and his second attempt missed.

Moravian got its chance when Rickenbach's punt was blocked by Jim McConologue and Demichael recovered on the Ram's one. DeAngelis flipped a lateral to Bill Reichl for the score. Neff 's try for the extra point was blocked by the entire Ram line. Moravian West Chester Mustln Lowans Coren Williams Boccelli Oscliell Leonard Buihy Easton Kirk Died ick 0 0 6 7 1.1 Jasso L.E. L.T.

L.G. c. G. R.T. RE.

QB L.HB. R.HB. FB. 0 Stefanik Demichael Frey Maitucci Nowik Frisoli Dundon Snvder Neft Adam Moravian West Chester WEST CHESTER TEACHERS SCORING Touchdowns: Kirk. Shover.

Point after touchdown: Diedrick. MORAVIAN SCORING Touchdown: Reichl. MORAVIAN SUBST1TIONS: Backs. DeAnCt'lis. Ko- bvlarz.

Reichl. Spadt. Weaver, Fritrhman. J. McConoIoeup, T.

McCon- oloRue Dcetz tackles, Mann. Black; guards, Derrico, A. DeMichael; center, San- tieerma. WEST CHESTER SUBSTITU TIONS Backs. Donnell, Fucci.

Shover, Blair. Willey. Rickenbach, Delonzo, Bowen. Watson, Elliott; ends, Hondras, Boney, Evans. McElflsh.

White; tackles. DiFera-flno. Polls; guards. Koons. Harvey.

Marcan-tonto, Gohean. Ross: centers. Heim. Fowler. Officials: Referee.

Kbcrt umpire. Sargisson; head linesman, MacBcth; field judge, Mar-hefka. Fight Results (Bv UP) WORCESTER. Mass Leo Sawirkl. 150.

Worcester, knocked out. Jimmy Alexander, 144. Paterson. N. J.

Billy Daley. 14F). Rrookllne. declsioned Bobby Burton. Providence.

R. I. i): Ray Dulmaine, 128. Millhury. drew with Kid Cournoyer, 125.

Derrv. N. H. (4: Tommy Baker. Boston, declsioned Carl Brisson.

17. Beverly (4: fk-rardo Gonzales. 129'i. New Bedford, knocked out Johnny Kelley. 125.

Boston (1). BOSTON. Ralph (Ripnerl Zannelli. 149Vi. Providence.

R. drew with Joe Blackwood. Paterson. N. .1.

10i; Rov Andrews, 13S, I-owell. decisioned Jimmy Mclirlin. New Betlford Eddie Bowden. 17S. Boston, knocked out Frank Mecurio, 187, Quincy (4); Billy Cooper, 165.

Jersey City. N. decisioned Young Brown Bomber. 157. Hvannis H'; Mickev McGuire.

122'-. Boston, knocked out Tony Roche, 122. Boston (4. NEW ORLEANS Lou Rousse, 156, New-Orleans, stopped Pat Donahue. 154, New Orleans (7); Eddie Calecas, 185, New Orleans, stopped Louis Bellier, IRfi.

New Orleans (3); Vic Nariano. 130. New Orleans, decisioned Chief Jackson, 125, Bartlesville, Okla. (4). SPENCER OVERTON White si 33 Leads In Memphis Golf MEMPHIS, Sept.

20 (AP). O'Neal (Buck) White, Greenwood, laced out a four-under-par 68 today to increase his lead to four strokes at the halfway mark of the $10,000 Memphis Open golf tournament. The 35-year-old former Army private put a pair of nifty 34s along side his sizzling first round 65 for a 36-hole total of 133, eleven shots under Chickasaw's par. REISER IN SECOND In second place came Herman Keiser, Akron, the Masters winner, with a 69 added to his previous 68 for 137. Sammy Snead, the British Open champion from Hot Springs, West moved up to the third slot by uncorking a 68, which made his halfway total 133.

Tied for fourth at 139 were National Open Champion Lloyd Man-grum, Chicago, knitting a 71 Into his opening round 68. and 23-year-old George Payton, Hampton, a former caddy, who added a 69 today to his earlier 70. Freddie Haas, New Orleans, defending titlist, wound up with a 70 that matched the one he shot yester- Continued on Page 15, Column 1 Alabama Beats Furman, 26-7 BIRMINGHAM, Sept. 20 (AP) The University of Alabama's highly regarded Crimson Tide opened its 1946 football season tonight with an unimpressive 26-7 victory over the Furman College Purple Hurricane before 25.000. The stubborn visitors gave Alabama partisans plenty of chills by taking the lead in the opening period on Quarterback Charlie Tru-luck's 05-yard touchdown run and holding it until the second quarter.

Furman Pns. Alabama Coolc Whltlv L.G. Wozniak Manoha R.G. nichenort R.T. Flower RE.

U-e OR. Self I. H. GUmer Tt.M. Tfw KB.

Kndsrt 7 fj 7 Griffin Milliard Summrrs R. Kivirgton Atkln.on Knclish Wham Truluck Cnvle iflwell Klvington Aliihnma fi 13 7 6 2 in mnn rl (MAN HIXiHlNOt Tonrhrtoun Tru-luck. Pi'iiit after Inurhdinvn .1. Klvme. ten CnlHrpmenU.

ALABAMA SrORINii: T'xirhtlnvvn Gilmer, Conk. Au-Bist (for Gilmer'. Points after tiuchdown Morrow (for self) 2. (placements). Canisius Winner BUFFALO, N.

Sept. 20 (UP) Canisius College pried lid off the 1946 football season here tonight with an easy 34-3 victory over West Curry. He won the second and final heat, and was awarded first place on points. In one capsizing, Bill Carpenter, of Muskegon, hit a submerged object and turned over. He was momentarily stunned but was held up by his urep reserver.

xne uoast Guard nshed him out. Emil Mayer, 27, College Point, N. lost three fingers of his right hand in the aftermath of another capsizing. In the N-84, a Class outboard, Mayer upturned at the first turn. A following boat went over him, its propellor hitting his right arm.

Rushed to Emergency Hospital, his little, middle and ring fingers were amputated and later he was reported KUV CiUiiVltl5 OtlUV UliU Vr03 XaV blood. Today's Class amateur outboard event was won by Chuck Laube, of Buffalo. N. Y. The Class professional event went to Harry Nicode-mus.

South Bend, Ind. In the Class outboard open. Harper Chance, of Pennsauken. N. took the first heat and Jimmie Broadus, Fredericksburg, the second.

Allentown Pos. Southern Slider Donnelly Gierulla Pesantis Gilbert L.G. McCann Abraham C. Palilonis Fetherolf DC, Lnino Marcln R.T. Penrlino pciflv K.

Olmnn Kuril QB Tulinske V. L.HB. Coletta Ctvmer R.HB. Rsrelta Weiss KB. Phillips Allentown fl 33 Cfi South Philadelphia 0 0 7 0 7 ALLENTOWN SCORING Touchdowns Jackson.

Slider. Montz, Williams. Points irk ani.ee. 7 hira.o itc.ruri. ei Ontario University, Canadian ew vork 35 Bay si Intercollegiate champion last year.

Maybe Racer Was Looking For Girls Instead of Buoys George Kell Gets Six Hits; Tigers Crush Indians, 75-7 Jeff Tesreau Suffers Stroke; Narrowly Escapes Drowning after touchdown: Muhr 2. SOUTHERN SCORING Touchdown; Baretta. Point after touchdown: Altieri. Substitutions Allentown: Centers, Weibel, Spang: giiards, Tice. Bright.

Albertson. McClafferty; tackles, Marcin. Tice, Gilbert, Sionakcr, Crush: ends. Williams. Christman: backs.

Weibel. J. Snyder. Muhr. T.

Jackson, Schmidt. South Philadelphia: Guards, I.alno; tackleg, DeSantis. DiGilio: ends. Altieri; backs, Spadaciani, Piccone, Steel, Marcolomgo. Officials: Referee.

Llsetskl. Northampton: umpire. Maguire. Holy Cross: head linesman. Baldwin, East Stroudsbui Held judge.

Dawson W. Chester. Rockets, Yankees Play to 1 7-1 7 Tie CHICAGO, Sept. 29 (AP). A 36-yard touchdown pass from Walt Williams to another rookie halfback.

Bill Boedeker, with 55 seconds left enabled the Chicago Rockets to tie the New York Yankees, 17-17. in an All-America Football Conference game before an estimated 25,000 at Soldier Field tonight. Race at Glance By United Press w. l. ret.

n. c.n. St. Louis A3 4 .30 8 Brooklyn 5.1 .023 1 fi.B. Games behind; O.K.

(lames remaining, REMAINING CAMEO Brooklyn Sept. II. II itl at Boston; Sept. 23. 24, 25 Philadelphia; Sept.

28, 39 Boston. St. Inils Sept. 21. 31, 23.

at Chicago; Sent. 24. 25 Cincinnati; Sept. 37, 28. 29 Chicago, By ARTHUR EDSON WASHINGTON, Sept.

20 (AP). YouVe heard about football players who run the wrong way and basketball stars who ring up two points for the opposition Well, the same thing can happen in a regatta. Take Harold Curry, of Richmond, Va. The President's Cup regatta opened today, and Curry entered the Class 3 amateur outboard event. Curry Jumped to an enormous 150-yard lead on the first lap in the five-mile race.

And then what did he do? He isrnored the buoy marking one nd of the course, and put-put- putted happily down the Potomac, a miie, and hustled bacK on tne course. For a time it looked as if he still might make a race of it. And then what did he do? He cut inside the end buoy and had to circle hastily to get back on tie main line. He finally wound up only a half miie behind the winner. Warren Kenny, of Homestead.

Long Island. But it all had a happy ending for CLEVELAND, Sept. 20 (UP). The Detroit Tigers hammered five Cleveland pitchers for a 15-1 victory today before 2737 fans at League Park. The Bengals, who have scored 29 runs in two successive games, got 22 hits, with Third Baseman George Kell getting a double and five singles in seven times at bat.

Dick Wakefield hit his 12th home run of the season. HUTCHINSON WINS 13TH Freddie Hutchinson won his 13th decision of the season, although he retired after seven innings. Rookie Ted Gray finished. Allie Reynolds started for the Indians and was the loser. He was followed by Ray Flanigan, Red Embree, Charlie Gassaway and Bob Lemon.

Ed Robinson, the Tribe's new first sacker from Baltimore, hit his first major league home run In the first off Hutchinson. HANOVER. N. Sept. 20 CAP.

Charles M. (Jeff) Tesreau, 58, Dartmouth baseball coach for 27 years and former major league pitching ace, was saved from drowning today when he fell Into reservoir pond alter suffering a stroke. Tesreau, pitching ace with the New York Giants between 1912 and 1918, was preparing for a fishing trip with former Dartmouth Athletic Director H. R. Heneage, when he became 111.

He suffered a stroke as he knelt to untie a boat from its mooring and fell off the pier. Heneage managed to pull Tesreau from the water. At the Dartmouth infirmary, physicians described Tesreau's condition as "grave" and said that his entire right side was paralyzed and he had lost the use of his vocal cords. Tesreau begin his baseball career under the Giants' John McGraw and he became one cf his best spit- A.