The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 14

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER. SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 12. 1946 I series i 35,982 See Dohson Hurl Gutteridge Pace Attack Unextended Penn Po Faces Test by Undefeated Dartmouth a IK 1 1 i ') '--f tyfjy N. i r3 The Official Ilo.vscorc Pcuii-Darf mouth Lineup PENN DARTMOUTH 65,000 May See 'Ivy Group' Duel At Franklin Field CARDINALS No.

Wt. lit. Tlayer To. Player lit. Wt.

No. ".0 175 6.00 F. Jenkins L.E. Monahan 6.01 184 83 55 269 6.03 Savitsky L.T. Clucas 5.11 191 71 40 5.C8 Iirkeron Alvare COO 190 61 GO 220 .03 Bednarik O.

A. Carey 5.11 190 45 230 6.00 Grain R.O. A. Young 5.11 197 60 52 213 6.01 Gallagher K. T.

J. Jenkins 6.02 208 74 7 IPG 6.01 Sponauff R.F.. Rusch 6.00 183 83 17 172 5.09 Lawless QB. Sullivan 6.01 180 20 2C 175 5.11 Deuber L.I1B. Barlnick 5.10 170 41 SK "190 5.11 Minis! R.HB.

Puliiam 5.09 186 12 2 8 200 6.01 AUen FB. II. Carey 6.00 198 33 A' r-b -IT ii Ipnfi V4 1' ft 'C' PENN SQUAD Evans, 10; Schneider. 11; Falcone, 14; Antonl, 15; Lawless, 17; Farnham. 18; McLaughlin, 19; Melley.

22; Fletz, 23; Krichling, 24: Sica, 25; Deuber, 26; Quinn, 27; Ladner, 32; 33; Makar, 2b. 3b. hr. tb. rbi, ah.

h. a. a. e. 0 100031(1 0 00000200 0 2000700 2000000010000 1000000000000 4100000000310 0000000710 4021003300100 4000000000171 O000000000O0O 2000000000010 1000000000000 0000000000010 2 0 0 6 3 1 0 24 II I RED SOX 2b.

3b. rbl. sb. sh. o.

a. 5020002100020 3 010223 3111002001300 0 1100400 2100000000H01 4111003100010 00151 10200 110001100810 0000000101 il 2 0 1 17 5 2 2 27 7 3 ST. LOLLS B.Av. Srhocndienst, 2b .182 Moore, cf .105 Musial, lb .200 Slaughter, rf .300 Dusak, If .250 Kurowskl, 3b .316 Garagiola, .375 Walker, If-rf .455 Marion, ss .222 Pellet, W0-L1 Bratle, W0-L1 a-Jones .000 Beailey, -W0-LO Totals B.Av. 2b .400 .217 Gutteridge, Pesky, ss Di.Maggio, cf Williams, If York, lb IliSTRlns.

3b Culberson, rf Partee, .250 .222 .235 .400 .167 Dobson, Wl L0 Totals a-Ratted for Brazle In 8th. St. LouU Cardinals Boston Red Sox ab. r. h.

40100 4000 31110 410 33 3 4 BOSTON ab. r. h. 513000 5 0100 3 12 3 3 0 33 6 11 38; R. Luongo.

39; Dickerson, 40; Kurt. 41; Ellis, 42; Harvey, 43; J. II. McCullough, 44; Grain, 45; Adams. 46; Ncall.

47; J. S. McCulIough. 48; Conway. 49; Coiens, 50; Ryder, 51; Gallagher.

52; Andrews, 53; Sandford, 54; Savitsky, 55; Marshall. 56; Cooncy. 57; Wettlaufer, 58; Bird, 59; Bed-narik. 60; Gebauer, 61; Talark-o, 62; Tokarezyk, 64; Hassler, 65; Landmark, r6: F. Jrnkins.

70; Harris, 71: Gregonis. 73; 71; Feeney, 75; Brenner, 76; Henidel. 77; McCarthy, 78; Littleton. 79; Glascott, 80; Helman, 82; Overbaugh, 83; Matthews, S4; Timoney, 85. DARTMOUTH KQUAD O'Brien, 11; Puliiam, 12; Gingrich, 14; Stark, 15: Armstrong.

18; Sullivan. 20; Albrecht, 21; Sayers, 23; Pensavalle. 24; Costello. 25; Robinson. 26; O'Leary, 31; Douglas, 32; H.

Carey, 33; Mc-Lauehry. 31; Clayton. 35; Williams. 41; Turner, 42; Tracy, 43; Bartnick, 44; Lorraine, 45; Schreck, 51; A. Carey, 52; Sleeper, 54; A.

Young, 60; Alvarer, 61; J. Young, 62: S. Toung, 63; Birdsall, 64; Biggie, 65; Bodley, 66; Shulti, 67; Truncellito, 69; C. Evans, 70; Clucas, 71; Vogt. 72; M.

Lewis, 73; J. Jenkins. 74; Hannigan, 76; Williams, 77; Alexander, 79; Falkin, 81; T. Lewis, 82; Rusch, 83; Poet, 84; Monahan, 85; Russell, 86; Barr, 87; O'Neill, Spoor, 89. OFFICIALS Referee.

Harry O. DayhofT. Bucknell. Frank S. Princeton.

Head Linesman, August P. Cervlni, Holy Cross. Field Judre, Fred R. Wallace, Washington. Kickoff 2 P.

M. Roman, Bariram, Peddle, Bryn Aihyn, Central Win By KEN HAY Surprised by a scrappy, though light and inexperienced Northeast Hieh School line. Roman Catholic High School's football was forced to capitalize on a fumble and intercepted pass to maintain its unbeaten record for the 1940 season with a 14-0 victory yesterday. Frank Brill scored both touchdowns as the Cahillites were extended in defeating the Public High Conference combination (AP Wlrephoto) REJOICING IN RED SOX DRESSING ROOM Outfielder Leon Culberson (left), whose homer helped Boston to 6-3 victory over St. Louis Cardinals in Boston yesterday, greets Pitcher Joe Dobson, who won on four-hitter to give Sox a 3-2 edge in the World Series.

Earned runs St. Louis 0, Boston 5. (Note York and Higgins wnrrd on Marion's error.) Double plays rartce and Pesky; Marion, Schoendienst and Musial. Left on bases St. Louis 5.

Boston 11. Base on balls Off Brazle 6 (York 3. DiMaggio. Tartee, Culberson); off Dobson 1 (Musial. Struck out By Dolfson 8 (Moore 2, Kurowski, Garagiola, Jones, Schoendienst, Dusak.

Slaughter) by Brazle 4 (Williams 2. Dobson 21 by Beazlev 1 (York). Hits OfT Toilet 3 (1 run), in 1-3 inning; off Brazle 7 (5 runs, in 6 2-3 innings; off Beazley 1 (0 runs), in 1 inning. Hit by pitcher B-r Dobson (Slaughter). Wild pitch Beazley.

Losing pitcher Brazle. Umpires Ballanfant (N.L.), plate; Hubbard (A.L.), 1st bas; B.iriick (N.LJ, 2d base; Berry (A.L.), 3d base. Time of game 2.23. Series battinjr average 1946. 75 Entered for Vineiand 'Cap Wild Heave Alters Picture At Camden; Amanecer Wins Injury to Slaughter's Arm Blow to Cardinals' Power By JOHN WEBSTER Money beine: the item that makes the mare (and the filly) go postward, the fifth running of the $20,000 added Vineiand Handicap has drawn 15 of the turf's leading ladies to fight it out today in the mile and a sixteenth fixture at Garden State Park.

Two from the Middle West, Calumet Farm's Good Blood and Edward Lasker's Athene, are expected to wind up a.s favorites in the wagering with Pollef Chased In 1st Inning; Brazle Beaten By STAN A I'M GARTNER, Continued From First Page odds and all the advantage in their fa vor. For the all-important sixth game on Sunday, Dyer has selected Harry Brecheen, wtiose 4-hit, 3-0 shutout stands as the hurling masterpiece of the classic so far. Cronin, evidently superstitious after his delayed selection worked to such good advantage today, has refused to name his starting moundsman until time for the game. "It will be either Mickey Harris or Dave Fcrriss," he said. Howie Pollet, who was the starting hurler for the Redbirds today, was" not the Pollet who pitched so mng-nificently in the Series opener.

Before the game he said "My hack really hurts. It's going to be tough POLLET CHASED EARLY It was evident from the first pitch that Pollet wasn't right. Dyer knew it, so did the Red Sox and when three of the first four Bosox hit safely, Dyer sent Howie to the clubhouse. Ilowever, he was not charged with the loss as the Red-birds came back to tie the score at 1-1 in the second and Alpha Brazle was the loser. Brazle did not pitch bad ball.

He hurled well but the Sox were strong enough to add a run here and there and climax their clubbing with a three-run outburst in the seventh. This, combined with the Cardinals' feebleness against Dobson, made it comparatively easy for the Sox. Only in the first five innings, when they had the short end of a 2-1 score, did the National Leaguers have a chance. But in the sixth Culberson hit his home run and the Sox then clinched matters Jn the seventh. Behind Dobson's triumph is the story of a youngster -who pitched great ball in the early part of the season.

Then his father died in July; he was tremendously affected and for two months was not in his usual form. Today he threw off his depression and twirled one of his finest games of the season. Using a great curve that. broke off like the snap of a cowboy's lariat and mixing this with a Bis; ling fast ball and a splendid change of pace, he fanned Terry Moore and Wliitey Kurowski twice. For most of the time he kept the other Cardinal hitters tied to a post that is, all except Harry Walker.

WALKER BATS IN THREE It was Walker who drove in all of the Redbird tallies. He doubled in the second, after Pesky had booted Joe Garaglola's roller with two out, to send the first run over the plate. In the ninth, after Stan Musial had walked and Pesky had fumbled Kurowski's roller. Walker i n-gled over Gutteridge's head to send two more tallies across and make the score look respectable. Ted Williams had another uncomfortable day at bat.

He singled on his first trip to the plate but thereafter drew the "collar." He fanned his final two tries and, in a bit of temper, hurled his bat almost through the Red Sox dugout into the bat rack. Slaughter, Kurowski and Garagiola, who made 12 hits between them yesterday, did not make a safety today. Slaughter left the ball game in the seventh with a sore elbow after being hit by a pitched ball earlier in the game. SOX SCORE IN 1ST Al Schoendienst opened the game with a single, but Redbird hopes died when Moore fanned, Schoendienst tvr.s out on an attempted steal av.d Musial flied to Williams. Taking his cue from Schoendienst, Gutteridge led off for the Sox with a single rand this safety paved the way for a run.

Pesky also singled but Dom DiMagglo forced Gutteridge at third. Then Williams, with his only hit of the game, singled to right to send Pesky across. TIED BUT NOT LONG The Cards evened matters in the second when, with two away. Garagiola reached second on Pesky's error and scored on Walker's double. But the Red Sox regained control in Ry ART MORROW Inquirer Sports Reporter O' NE pitch today, and it was the me wimiuiR neaver, cnangca World Series.

Joseph Gordon Dobson, the now celebrated Boston righthander, had a count of 1 -and-1 on Enos (Country) Slaughter in the fourth nininK when suddenly ho broke a curve ball that twisted not wisely but too well. It struck Slaughter, rolled crazilv ud his baric Allen, 28; W. Luongo, 29; Graham, 31; 31; Brundage. 35; Motson, 36; Minisi, which lost its opener to Easton last week, 20-0. The extra points were made by the educated toe of Dick Wiess, whose successes have reached eight straight.

Brill took a pass from Al Tucker for the first touchdown, traversing 15 yards at the climax of a 50-yard drive. He circled left end for four yards to flni-sh a 20-yard march following a John Papit pass interception by Jack Brewster. BARTRAM WINS In a postponed Public High Conference game John Bartram power-housed its way to a 14-0 decision over West Philadelphia! Gene Sa-bota climaxed a 48-yard drive with a one-yard plunge in the second period while Bernie Custls sprinted the final eight yards in a 50-yard march in the third period. Pcddie School had to come from behind with a 74-yard advance to defeat Penn Charter after the Hightstown players had halted the Little Quakers on the one-yard line. Al Evans spearheaded the Peddie third-period drive with Hugh Jef-feries scoring from the nine.

Charier opened with a drive of 65 yards but couldn't force the last yard. Jef-feries' attempted punt was blocked by George Omerly and bounded over the end zone for an automatic safety. BRYN ATIIYN SURPRISES Bryn Athyn surprised with its power and steam-rollered German-town Academy, 19-6, while German-town Friends scored its second victory of the season as Church Farm School fell, 25-0. Simmons was the big: gun in the Bryn Athyn attack and scored twice, while the third was made by Brewer on a 33-yard sprint after a lateral from Osterlundh. Germantown Friends scored in every period.

Fred Gloeckner tossed a 15-yard aerial to Windsor Cousins for the first touchdown while Bill Lang'arun of 40 yards with an interception brought the second. In the third quarter Ted Odgers tossed a 20-yard touchdown pass to Cousins, while Bob Hebert scored the final from the 12. Ray Barrows led Malvern Prep to a 30-0 triumph over P. M. C.

Prep. Barrows scored twice while the other registrations were made by Monaghan, Trolio and Kite. Central, after two losses, came back to drop Dobbins Vocational, 21-0. Gene Glick's passes proved un-solvable to the He tossed to Ralph Brosious for one and to Jack Accetta for another. The other was gained on a three-yard plunge by Accetta.

Swarthmore and Tredyffrin-East-town registered upsets in the Suburban area. The Garnets upset Media, 14-0. while Tredyrfrin-East-town surprised Radnor, 7-0. Swarthmore got under way early and Harry Gilberrytplunged to climax a 36-yard drive. Cappy Bierman added the other score when he intercepted a Media aerial and raced 32 yards to the end zone.

St. Paul and Episcopal Academy battled to a scoreless deadlock at i on Page 15, Column 2 By LEO RIORDAV Inquirer Executive Sports Editor The heavily armored though untested University of Pennsylvania football machine moves into treacherous terrain today to meet twice-victorious Dartmouth College. The two o'clock Franklin Field kickoff will provide a true gauge of the Quakers fire power. Last week's leisurely maneuvers which produced a 66-0 victory over undermanned Lafayette College gave Coach George Munger's squad no real hardening for a Dartmouth team which has been in gruelling competition to defeat Syracuse, 20-14, and Holy Cross, 3-0. 3IID-SEASON COMPETITION So today's expected crowd of which will push Franklin Field a notch closer to an all-time attendance record (the Annapolis and West Point games are sold out), will enjoy the nip of tart November competition in mid-October.

Munger, who never underrates the capacity of a rival coach and Tuss McLaughry has a high place in his books has been warned by his scouts, by Art Morrow, our traveling observer, and by others, so the Quakers are not going to be taken by surprise if their dreams of an unbeaten season black out today. BOOBY TRAPS BECKON And Fullback Ed Allen, thafc deceptively light-looking 200-pound touchdown thumper who ground out five against Lafayette last week in brief but blasting appearances, expects hard going through a light but close-knit Indian line. As Morrow reported in these pages earlier this week, McLaughry employs ambushes, booby traps and all manner of trick defenses. Dartmouth's loyal sons, a considerable number of them from this area, have not forgotten the chilling 12-0 squeeze victory Penn gained last year over a Hanover squad deficient in reserves. THREE INJURED STARS BACK One factor definitely aid3 Munger.

Bob Evans, the ace 1945 passer; Jerry McCarthy, an excellent end, and Carmen Falcone, who is plenty of quarterback, all will be ready to play again today. This trio of top-notch men missed the Lafayette Continued on Page 15, Column 3 Reilly to Oppose Villanova Today By MORT BERRY Inquirer Sports Reporter WORCESTER, Oct. 11. Following a light drill this afternoon on Fitton Field, where tomorrow before a crowd of more than 20,000 it will face Holy Cross College, the Villanova College football squad absorbed Coach Jordan Olivar's blackboard lesson. The Main Liners know what to expect.

In size, their 205-pound line holds no edge. In experience. Holy Cross is richer. The New England squad has 33 seasoned players, among them a dozen who performed in the 1946 Orange Bowl game. Ironically, Holy Cross is stronger now than a week ago, when Gene DeFilippo's field goal 15 seconds before the finish gave the team a 16-14 triumph over Detroit University, because of a Philadelphian.

Jim Reilly, who was discharged from the Army last Saturday, will start at left guard. The chunky lineman, a Holy Cross regular before entering the service, is a product of Philadelphia's LaSalle High School. Another Philadelphian in the starting lineup is Joe McAfee, right halfback from St. John's High, Manayunk. McAfee is also a service veteran.

The game tomorrow will mark Vil-lanova's fifth attempt to beat Holy Cross. The first try was made in 1922 and successive attempts were made the last three seasons. Leading the new assault will be George Pavalko, who was made both a regular guard and game captain at the same time. St. John's Decides To Continue Football St.

John's High School will resume its football schedule Oct. 20 against St. Thomas More High School, it was decided by school officials, who had discussed the advisability of continuing the sport following the death of William Kenny, 17-year-old tackle. Kenny died Thursday as a result of a cerebral hemorrhage suffered in a practice scrimmage. The game with Northeast Catholic High School, scheduled for tomorrow, has been indefinitely postponed.

his own 24 to the Cadet 30 on the first play from scrimmage, scored a moment later on the fifth play from the five off tackle. Later in the first period he raced nine yards around end to score. His third and most sensational run was 42 yards on the third play of the final quarter. Fumbles gave West Chester two touchdowns, one by P.M.C. and one of their own netting scores.

In the second quarter, after being stopped at the one, they scored when Jack Lafferty, P.M.C. punter, fumbled a high pass from center. Paul Ricken-bach, right end, fell on the ball in the end zone. In the third quarter. West Chester recovered a Cadet fumble on the 10.

Two plays later halfback Dave Kirk fumbled at the Continued on rage 15, Column 7 Temple Leaves For Pitt Game By ALLEN LEWIS Inquirer Sports Reporter EN ROUTE TO PITTSBURGH. Oct. 11. Facing its pivotal game of the season against University of Pittsburgh tomorrow in Pitt Stadium. Temple University's 42-man football squad was rolling toward the Smoky City tonight aboard the special cars which will be its headquarters on the trip.

Because of the strike situation in Pittsburgh, the Owls will rat and sleep in the Pullmans, returning tomorrow after the game. Not optimism, but quiet confidence the keynote of the Owl squad which, from Head Coach Ray Morrison down, realizes that a victory may well provide the necessary lift for the five remaining opponents, including such formidable foes as Syracuse, Penn State and Holy Cross. IS GOOD SHAPE We're in good shape physically and our mental attitude Is right. With the exception or Brinton Piez. ho will replace Johnny Timko at center, the same players who faced Georgia will open against Pitt," Morrison said.

Timko fractured his left leg last Friday In the 35-7 defeat by University of Georgia. Although Frank Varga. who started in the 7-7 opener with Southern Methodist University, is Plez, 195-pound freshman from Riverton, earned the starting Job by his spirited play in the second half against the Bulldogs and bis showing in this week's practice. Trippi Stat As Georgia Wins Third ATHENS. Ga Oct.

11 CAP). Charlie Trippi. University of Georgia's great halfback, lived up to his pre-season rating: tonight as the Bulldogs dumped University of Kentucky from the unbeaten ranks, 28-13, before 20.000 on a soaked field It was the third in a row for Georgia, which conquered Tempi last, wtk. Trippi, running and passing with precision, set up the first touchdown with a 53-yard run and then scored from the one. He topped off his efforts with a 67-yard run in the final period after Kentucky had tallied on a long pass to make the kcore 21-13.

John Rauch also scored twice for running S2 yards with a Kentucky fumble he recovered in the air. and acain on a line plunge from the one after his 38-yard pass to Weyman Sellers had placed the ball irs position. Gordon Traded For Reynolds Oct. 12 (UP). Bill Veeck, Cleveland Indians' president, announced tonight that he had traded Allie Reynolds, right-handed pitcher, to the New York Yankees for Joe Gordon, second baseman.

Reynolds, pitching for a necond-divison team this year, won 11 and lost 15 games as he worked in 32 games. He allowed 181 hits in 174 innings. Gordon, who was being compared with all-time great inflelders before the war, found it difficult to regain stride after coming back from service, and finished the season with a batting average of .210. He batted in 43 runs in 112 grames and hit 11 home runs. Reynolds, off to a poor start last season, won his first game, lost five, won another and then lost five more.

Then he won six in a row before losing, and finished the season as one of most dependable hurlerson the Indian staff. Reynolds is 28 years old, six feet tall and weighs 190 pounds. His home in Bethany, Okla. He won 18 and lost 12 1945. Gordon is 31 years old, five feet 11 inches tall, and bats and throws right-handed.

St. Vincent Triumphs Over Waynesburg LATROBE, Oct. 11 (X?) The St. Vincent College Bearcats won from the Waynesburg Yellow-jackets, 12-7, before 5000 fans today. St.

Vincent scored in the first period when it took a punt on its 49 and drove to the 31, from where two passes, Deutch to E. Sullivan, netted a touchdown. In the third period, a Waynesburg pass was intercepted on the Yellowjacket 23, after which J. Sullivan scored finally from the 6. Waynesburg's tally came in the last three minutes of play when Torayena returned ft punt to the 35, two passes put the ball on the one-yard stripe, and Sutton took it over.

St. Vincent Waynesburw Cambell L.E. L.T. C. n.

T. R.K. WB. H. KB.

fi 0 stouRn Sutton Kootz rra Bauijhman Stw'kup Clai Kristoi Howard LanliiiwieJ 6 0-12 0 7 7 Joseph Jerthnf fer Resenie ChaTnesky Kerhiehiv Masehiantonio Ileutsrh McBrooni J. Sullivan St. Vincent Waynesbui'K Touchdowns Sullivan, Sullivan Pulton. Points after touchdown button. Referee Bohren.

Umpire Slack. Head-linesman Minn. Field judjre Hill. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 21 8 worst pitch made all afternoon by tne entire complexion of tho ana oouneed insanely on his oouneea insanely riint snouider. This wild pitch may prove a World Series winner for the Boston Red Sox.

For Slaughter, who had to withdraw shortly thereafter, came up with a big red welt on his arm that prevented his throwing the ball or swinging the bat. 'T doubt that I'll be able to swing the arm by Sunday," Slaughter, naming the next day of the series. So Manager Eddie Dyer wisely pulled him out of the lineup, figuring that he might spare his etar right-fielder for Sunday. "But." Dyer admitted afterwards, am convinced now that Enos is through with baseball until next ear." LOSS of Slaughter is a blow to the Cards tantamount to Joe Louis breaking his right hand in a heavyweight championship fight. With that one pitch, the whole outlook on the 1945 World Series changed.

The Red Sox, of course, started the Series as overwhelming favorites to win. But even that was with the concession that Slaughter would be playing every game. After all, the big St. Louis outfielder had not missed an inning in all 154 games of the Cardinals' regular season, and he also participated in both of the playoff games with the Brooklyn Dodgers. The Cardinals National Leaguers have Harry (The Cat) Brecheen, 3-0 winner of the second game, ready for Sunday "and he will go at that time," Dyer said.

i(J WAS figuring on Dave said Boston Manager Joe Cronin, but now that we are ahead in the Series, 1 would not even thinlc of such a move. On Sunday it will be Mickey Harris." Harris was the Boston pitcher beaten by Brecheen. but there ar times in a World Series when any manager has to gamble. Eddie Dyer gambled with George Munger yesterday and won. The Red Sox could do as well on Sunday, if that is they get a little help from that mischievous lady called Luck.

Miami Triumphs Over T.C.U., 20-12 MIAMI. Oct. 11 (AP Davey Eldredge, Miami, and Ed In-jaychock, Wilkes-Barre, sparked the University of Miami football team to a 20-12 victory over Texas Christian University before 30.860 "in the Orange Bowl Stadium tonight. Mi.iml Sutler Set ti'inbt r'ei riinte mi's SimiAiieri Pn. I.

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Kldi-er). Hix'k. points after tourhduwns. CJhaul, 2 (place Rockets Deadlock In Last Minute NEW YORK, Oct. 11 (UP.

A spectacular last-minute forward pass and a lateral play from Bob Hunchy) Hoernschmeyer to Ralph Heywood to Ned Matthews, covering 64 yards, enabled the Chicago Rockets to come from behind and tie the Brooklyn Dodgers, 21-21, in an All-America Conference game tonight before 16,211 at Ebbeta Field. a big week-end crowd. Athene, a three-year-old Helipolis filly, defeated Good Blood in the $25,000 ModestyStakes at Arlington Park during the summer, but the four-year-old daughter of Bull Lea turned the tables on Athene in winning the Arlington Matron Stakes. Good Blood is to pack 116 pounds with Doug Dodson up, while Athene, who will be ridden by Warren Mehr-tens, is to carry 112. Highweight in the field of fillies and mares ihree and older Is Hal Price Headley's Letmenow', front-running heroine of the Miss America at the shore.

The five-year-old Menow-Sirenian mare shoulders 117, with Al Snider at the helm. Her thre-year-old full sister, Forgetme-now, a bang-up second to Beaugay In the Colonial, gets in with 106 and Ken Scawthorn is named to ride. Other Kentuckians named are First Gun, 111, second to Recce in the second half of the Colonial, and Breezy Louise, 106, who was fourth to Beaugay. Larney Hansman rides First Gun; Conn McCreary will be astride the running mate. Among the others scheduled to run are Half After, 11; Winter Wheat.

103; Earshot, 109; Cherry Pop, 112; Rampart, 115; Nance's Ace, 113; Justa Note, 110; Mush Mush, 107 and Blue Sash, 109. TRIPLE FOR GARZA King Ranch's Amanecer, public choice at $6.40, sped to his third straight victory yesterday as he took the $4500 Orangey Purse, mile and a sixteenth feature for three-year-olds Ridden out by Apprentice Efraim Garza, the brown son of Equestrian-Dawn Play carried 116 pounds and was clocked in 1.47 over good footing. With 10,146 witnessing the spot, the day's mutuel handle was $1,107,179. There was a consecutive double for King Ranch when Escort won the seventh at $9.30, then when A. J.

Sackett's Sun Ireland took the eighth paying $7.30, it completed a triple for Garza and Trainer J. (Buddy) Hirsch. Delaware Wins 24th in Row, 44-6 WILMINGTON, Oct. 11. The hard-charging Blue Hens of the University of Delaware won their 24th straight victory over a five-year stretch, which included two war-time years without football, tonight, when they trampled Western Maryland College, 44-6, before 7500.

Delaware had far too much power and too many capable substitutes for the lesser-manned eleven, which scored once on a long pass and threatened only once more in the game. Western lUil. Po. R. Nc.iman G.

Piavis L.C. Bush r. Ortenzl P. n. Corleto il.T.

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DUI.AWAK SCORING: Tnuchfliiwns Thompson. Tole. M. Stallonl. Millmnn.

Wood. H. Otton. Points after touchdowns Stoiti. 2.

S.M.U. Triumphs As Payne Stars DALLAS, Oct. 11 TAP). Frank Payne, 18-year-old freshman, passed and slashed Southern Methodist University to a 15-6 victory over once-mighty Oklahoma A. and M.

College tonight in a game that found the Texans superior all the way. Payne, who started on the Methodist squad, got in two minutes against Temple University and saw last week's loss to Texas Tech from the bench, weijt into the Mustang line-up at the start of the second half and proceeded to complete 12 passes out of 14 for 123 j-ards in addition to hammering the Aggie line for both of the S.M.U. touchdowns. Series at a Glance VMtcrday'n Result Ronton. St.

Ixiulit. 3. Standing of the Trami VV. r.r. .400 Boston M.

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Louts Pollet, Hrazie 11), Braiiey (8) and Garajtiola; Boston Dobson and I'artee. Attendance, and lteeelpta Fifth Game Attendance 35 Receipts SI 14.807 i osninl Share J.2I.734.5S Fach 'iiih's share S.i0.7HII.01 Fach league's share 61 Five Game Total ttendance l7H.lflil S71 1.252 SI 10.187.80 $183.401 .58 Receipts Commissioner's share Kneli chili's share I ach Icajcne's share 1 t.lKI Mayers' share rames only! 9:104.141 The players share In Ihe receipt of the first four cames onl. while the commissioner's office, the coiiiuetlna- cluhs and the Inn leasuc share In the first four names and et all the receipt of the other isames. (game later. Boston's lead mounted to 3-1 on Culberson's sixth-inning homer and it became 6-1 with a three-run assault in the seventh.

This uprising was started by DiMaggio's double to left center. Williams fanned, looking at a third strike, and Rudy York was purposely walked. Pinky Hlggins upset tills strategy by scoring DiMagglo with a double. Culberson also drew an intentional pass. York and Higgins then romped over as Marion tossed Partce's roller into field in trying for a force out at second.

With this sortie the Sox completed their run-making for the day. but the Curds, as mentioned previously, picked up two unearned runs in the ninth. Red Sox Favored To Win 6th Game ST. LOUIS, Oct. li (UP).

Betting Commissioner James J. Carroll today quoted the following odds on the sixth game of the World Series: Red Sox, with Ferriss pitching, 7 to 10; Cardinals, Brecheen, 6 to Red Sox, Harris, 4 to Cardinals, Brecheen. even money. The books are closed on the Series. Boston College Beats Kings Point, 56-7 BOSTON, Oct.

11 INS Boston College football team rolled over Kings Point. 56-7, tonight before 17,000 at Braves Field. The Eagles were never in danger after John Killclea took the opening kickoff 80 yards for a touchdown. tne same inning ana snouia except for the fact that assumed an even bigger lead than I slaughter was nicked bv a pitch, the 2-1 edge they fashioned. leading to his withdrawal from the VV.

Chester Routs P.M.C.; Cadet Back Fractures Ankle deBerardinis' 69, One Under, Wins Springhaven Medal Roy Partee singled and moved to second when Kurowski, taking Dob son's bunt in front of the plate, pegged low to second. The official scorer generously called it a sacrifice and a lielder's choice. Gutteridge then delivered a single to send Partee hurrying home with a run which the Cards claiming that Garagiola bad nabbed Partee protested in vain. Pesky, trying to sacrifice, forced Dobson at third and DiMau-gio's hot smash was converted into a Marty Marion-Schoendienst-Musial double play. Nothing happened in the next two mont, N.

and Bob Dunn, of the host club, with 73s; Abele Mm-the host club, with 73s; Abele Min-utella. Rock Manor, Wilmington. 74; George Rowbotham, Llanerch; Charles Todd, Lewis Riddle, botli of Springhaven, and Allen C. Kane, Tully Secane, with 75s. As a result of matching cards V).

E. English, Atlantic City, and Robert Moore, Wildwood, N. qualified with 76s. Six were tied at this figure. A new name, the 17th.

will be inscribed on the trophy last won by Bill Hyndman, Huntingdon Valley C.C., in 1941 before the war halted activities. Hyndman qualified with a 35-38-73 but was forced to withdraw because of business pressure. Two other withdrawals with qualifying scores were J. Wood Piatt, many Continued on Faje 15, Column 1 Krr'-nky FV Gorelft lir-r fv J. K1fir1 J.

Hinh St Ji hn (I Willinms jwi Teteshinki I W's Hurh T. 1. I Tr.ppi Hit. BraIh.n KT.r!3 B. MrPliit- 7 1 7 7 KrVTlTKY St Tin INC: T.iifir.in WEST CHESTER.

Oct. 11. Paced by the three touchdown inns of Johnny Kaston, fleet Negro halfback from Ablngton, High School, one of which was good for 42 yards. West Chester Teachers College whipped Pennsylvania Military College, 40-0, in the post-war renewal of their football rivalry tonight. Three thousand fans braved a misty rain to watch Coach Glenn Killlngcr's Rams completely outplay the Cadets and gain their fourth consecutive victory.

Ken Bowley, C. halfback, and former Ridley Park High School athlete, was injured on the first play. Dr. Clarence Kistler. physician at We.st Chester State Teachers, diagnosed the injury as a fractured ankle.

Bowley was removed to the co'ilge infirmary. Easton, who ran 46 yards from By DORA LUKIE Playing the last five holes in the rain, Joseph deBerardinis won the qualifving medal with a one-under-par 34-35-69 yesterday to top a field of more than 250 in the revived Springhaven Club Invitation Cup golf event. DeBerardinis finished a stroke ahead of the field as 16 qualified for match play, which begins today at 9.45 A. M. Behind him were George Griffin.

-21 -year-old son of the Green Valley Country Club professional, and James McIIale, White-marsh Valley Country Club, who tallied identical 36-34-70 scores. Other qualifiers in the two-day 18-hole test were Matt Scammell, Trenton, N. Marion (Midge) Kupsick, Springhaven. Chetwoish, Poquessing, and Art Shuman, Eala, with 71s; Pat Muccl, Crcst- i. T'HJ'hd'T.

Trtr! 2 Mnurh Point 4, Kfor Titpp!) Jordan to Quit Seahawks, Coach at Georgia BUFFALO. N. Oct. 11 UP. President Harvey Hester of the Miami Seahawks of the All-America Conference announced to-cay that Assistant Coach Ralph Jordan wruM soon leave the club to accept, a r.rw post at the University cf Georgia..