The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 15

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER. SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 4. 1947 abdefgh lO Hit on- Dodgers Be If Yaim Iks, gffjgJWne i gMj. Garden State i urns m-" Maryland Beats Delaware, 43-19, Lavagetto Gets Double With Two Out in 9th Pinch Safety Evens Series, Spoils Sevens' No-Hitter; Casey Wins. Again if Ends Streak of 32 2d-Half Rally By Villa nova Ties Miami 26,500 See Cats Miss Late Goal In 7-7 Grid Duel Si Sprint Won By D' Amour Miss Kimo Tops Star Field Today in $25,000 Test COLLEGE PARK.

Oct. (UP). One of the longest victory fla 4 v. 1 By STAN BAUMGARTNER Continued From First Page streaks in the history of college football was smashed tonight as the University of Maryland rolled to a 43-19 triumph over little University of Delaware. A record crowd of 16.400 In Byrd Stadium saw Coach Jim Tatum's big team slam the brakes on the Blue Hens after they had gone 32 gotten by the fans who experienced them.

Although liberal with walks, the a S.Y Wm ar By MORI BERRY The ability to come back In the 6-foot-4 Bevens had a no-hitter and a 2-1 lead as he faced the Dodgers In the ninth. He stood on the threshold of lasting fame. His fast consecutive games without a defeat. second half lifted Villanova College 'ksL, Ur 'StT from its first-half despair into a ball and his slider were hopping like electrined atoms; his carve was breaking as if some one was snapping it off. Two of his passes had been manufactured into a Dodger run in the fifth, but this By JOHN WEBSTER One of the most colorful races of the Garden State Park meeting may develop today when eight fillies and mares, three of them stake winners this year, run for the $25,000 Vineland Handicap, major attraction as the sixth and semi-final week comes to a close.

Heading the field for the sixth running of the fixture is Miss Kimo, owned by William Helis, New Jersey's foremost owner and breeder. Though only a three-year-old and facing stiff, seasoned opposition, in the mile and a sixteenth event. Scries at a Glance Teaterday'e Rotslt Brooklyn. 3: New York. 2.

SlanlB( of tka Tea me v. t. r. New Teck Yankee I Braoklya Dodger 3 3 Today's chodal New York at Brooklyn. rir Gaase a.

it r. Brooklyn 1 ft ft ft ft 1 1ft ft 3 ft New York ftftftftkOOft a 4 Batteries: Branca. Behrvaaa S. Cane 17 1 and Edwards. Broeklya; ftaea.

Fag and Berra. New York. eeoad Geese rl Brooklyn 001 I ft ft ft ft I 9 4 New York 1 ft 1 I 2 14ft a 1 IS I Batteries: Gregg l. Behraaaa 7I. Barney 7 pad Edwards.

Braoklya; Reynolds aad Berra. New York. Third Came New York 02211 1ft ft nil Brooklyn II I 1 13 Batteries: Newaoa. Raarhl 111. Drews til.

Chandler 4. Pag aad Laller. Berra (II. New York. Hetten.

Branca Caaey 7 aad Edwards, Brooklyn. Fears a Gssse R. R. New York Iftftlftftftft 0 2 1 Brooklyn ft ft ft I ft ft ft 2 3 13 Batteries: Bevea and Berra. New York; Gregg.

Behraaaa Casey aad Edwaraa, Broeklya. Remaining asses Fifth gam today at Braoklya: ssita gama Bands at Naw York: seventh gseae. If aeeew-aary, at New York Monday. Attendance aad Roeetpl Attendance 31 ait was forgotten as the Brookstooic their nnai turn at Dai. Everyone in the crowd knew that history was in the making, that with three more outs Bevens would write his name indelibly into fame.

Not a person left the park. Women fans nervously patted their hair, men rooters clasped and unclasped their hands and time-tested and blase sports writers who have lived through a thousand thrills sat on the daughter of Hash-Nedvive was -M- 1 OKU.1" rated the overnight choice at 2-1. RAMPART READY (AP Wirephoto) 7-7 tie with a fast, strong University cf Miami (Florida) team in a football game witnessed by 26,500 last nisht at Shibe Park. Miami unleashed its full offensive assortment to dominate play until it penetrated to Villanova 's 14 early In the third period. There Villanova pot a break when Dan Brown recovered Bob Bowman's fumble.

And from then on. Villanova was boss. The Main Liners moved all the way, yards to the Miami end zone. PCHMID GOES ACROSS Al Schmid, the 205-pound halfback from Trenton who was lost In 194 after suffering a spine injury in the Kings Point opener, scored the touchdown on a one-yard carry through the wide opening at right tackle on the 13th thrust of the overland route. John Siano kicked the extra point that secured the tie.

The inspired Villanova line was In command as it provided paths for Schmid. Ralph Pasquariello and Romeo Capriotti to advance steadily. Along the way. Pasquariello made an Important lunge of 15 yards to his 46 Capriotti exploited the other aide, his left, for another first on the Miami 37. Pasquariello and Schmid powered to the 24 and Capriotti al GAMBINO RUNS 88 Delaware led the Terrapins only once.

That was early in the second period when 153-pound Billy Cole squirted around his left end for 24 yards and a touchdown. But Delaware's lead was wiped out w-ithin seconds, as Maryland's Lou Gam-blno who scored three touchdowns took the kickoff and raced 88 yards to pay dirt. Delaware wilted late in the second period, as the heavier Terrapin line played in its opponents' backfield most of the time. Blue Hen backs fumbled out of their own end zone twice under this pressure, to mark up two safeties for Maryland. 86-YARD RETURN BY COLE Maryland scored two more touchdowns in the second quarter, as Jack Idzik bucked over from the two, and Joe Tucker heaved a pass to Fred Davis from the seven.

Ed Schwa rz, who booted three points after touchdown, put two through the goal posts in the first half. Against Maryland reserves. Cole ran a kickoff back 86 yards for a score, and Mariano Stalloni bucked over from the six for Delaware scores in the second half. But the game was being played in Delaware's back yard almost all the time. Gam-bino scored his third touchdown in the third quarter, and Jack Targoni wound up the Maryland scoring in the fourth quarter by scooting the edge of their chairs waiting to Heroine of the Cleopatra and see something they had never seen Artful Handicaps, the Misty Isle THERE GOES THE BALL GAME AND BYE-BYE TO NO-HITTER Cookie Lavagetto, Brooklyn Dodger pinch hitter, starts for first as he completes swing for only Dodger hit off New York Yankees' Floyd Bevens at Ebbets Field yester-day.

His ninth-inning double scored two runners for 3-2 victory and squared series. before. Stakes and the Fairy Chant Handi Ihi A mighty roar swept over meceipta ael 14I-ae 41 cap. Miss Kimo will be ridden, as usual, by Ovie Scurlock. She is to 24.4.4 4 HI ID 74 Commissioner's ahar Players" ahar ---Each league' shara entire stands when Bruce Edwards stepped to bat.

It was echoed over Bedford ave. as if to tell the world carry 117 pounds, one less than King Ranch's four-year-old Bridal Flower, r.ach club a shar 13 1 37 13 3 Jft 209.77I that a great event was in the mak who is topweight in the group. jr Bridal Flower, winner of the ing. Rogers Refused License in N. Y.

L1NDELL GRABS DRIVE Attendance for the first four game Receipts act far lb first fear games Commissioner' share for th first four gamea Players' share far th first foar games Each leagne' share for tha first four games Each club a shar far tha first four game Regret Handicap at Jamaica; Hel-ene K. Haggerty's good mare Ram MT.a3- 47 43 474 3 HI. 279 It M.ITt IS The first pitch to the Dodger ,4 part, who carries Just 116. and Hal catcher was a ball, the second a ball and Bevens eased up to get the next Price Headley's six-year-old Letme-now. in with a feathery 111.

appear 1 the favorite's most formidable one over the plate a tribute to the spirit of the big pitcher who held victory for his team higher than no-hit fame and Edwards almost ruined The other stake winner in the field is Christiana Stable's Camargo, it as he smashed a mighty wallop into left field, but Johnny Lindell backed up to the concrete and took NEW YORK, Oct. 3 (UP). The New York Boxing Commission delved into the County Grand Jury minutes today and then refused to re-issue a license to Nat Rogers, matchmaker for the 20th Century Sporting Club. The commission said that the minutes showed Rogers, whose license expired Sept. 39.

had "dealings and three-year-old daughter of Helio-polis, longshot winner of the Delaware Oaks over Cosmic Missile, ft around end for 10 yards Maryland Pr it. Drarh Miss Komo and Bridal Flower are The mlehtv cheer that had beeun the first performers to ship to the with the smack of bat subsided Into negotiations with unlicensed persons a dun roar, can ruruio was me next Dodger at bat. Bevens shot a Camden course from Long Island since the New York tracks Invoked the swamp fever embargo which Delaware Hauple Ocnthner Carrell Messick Martina Campbell Zing, Sposatn Cola Buchanan Cnadjf 7 ft 4.1 ft 19 Li E. L. T.

LO. n. t. F. QB 1.

HF HB. FB Fimler Phlllio Klrnff Sch-sra Frens Wirnff Raronl Turyn Rnwden Maryland with criminal records' and had strike over, then suddenly lost con therefore acted In a manner "detri trol. Furilio walked. Al Glonfriddo, bars admittance to those spots from all outside points. mental to boxing." Rogers also was fined $250 after he 24 a little speed merchant, was sent in to run for Furlllo.

The Dodgers Darby Dan Farm's Darby D'- 7 Ieaware waived his rights for a publio hearing TOUCHDOWNS: Oamblno. 3 Idrik, Iavi. 5 sensed a rally. But it seemed a futile Cole. 2: Taragonl, Btallorl.

POINTS AFTER Armour, a beaten favorite last out on sloppy footing, found the fast on the charges. thought. TOUCfmoWNa: Cbady. Bchwarz. 3.

Safeties Maryland, a. The commission action came a the sign from Berra and threw a high fast ball over the plate. Lavagetto swung and missed. The crowd moaned and cheered. Bevens went back to the mound, sent another fast ball, high and outside this time.

Lav. agetto swung again, met the ball with a resounding smack. As the ball sailed on a line to right field swirling toward the rightfield foul line In a fast bending arc tht whole 33.000 knew it was a hit. Glonfriddo ran like mad around the bases, Miksis 'following him in hysterical fashion. The ball hit th wall ten feet above Tommy Hen-rich's glove and slid to the CROWD HYSTERICAL The crowd was Wild, crazy with excitement, pounding, hugging, shoving each other in hysterical delight and screeching for Glonfriddo and Miksis to score.

The ball ran between Henrich legs as the outfielder bent over to pick it up. Oionfriddo was home. Miksis was at third, running throujh a bedlam of noise such as no one has ever heard before flying, fly- ing toward the plate. Henrich picked up the ball and threw home. But It was only a gesture.

Miksis was safely over the plate and Lavagetto went I i if i 51 BEVENS WALKS TWO week after it found the 20th Century strip to his fancy yesterday and drove to victory in the $4500 Wishbone Club Purse as $4.70 choice of the 10,645 who witnessed the sport Johnny (Spider) Jorgensen was Club Itself guilty of the same charge. The club was fined $2500. next at the plate. Bevens initial most picked up another first down. Unnecessary roughness brought the ball to the two.

Capriotti pushed to the one and then Schmid took it over. POL1DOR BIG AID Long punt returns by Bob Polidor. rho ran back a kickoff 109 yards as his team bowed to Miami last year, enabled the Main Linera to threaten twice more in the final quarter. fli 37-yard Jaunt to the Miami 29 touched off an air thrust that got as far as the five. On fourth down, Siano came in for a field goal try.

But his high boot was wide. Later. Polidor brought Harry Ghaul's punt back 23 to Miami's 37. When three passes failed, Capriotti bottled Miami with a kick that spun out on the six. BREAK LEADS TO SCORE A early as the first period.

Miami was a threat. Hal Johnston returned a punt 54 yards to the Villanova 34 and on single-wing sweeps. Bowman went to the 15 and Al Kasulin gained a first on the four. Here a seven-man line checked two-line plays and Billy Doherty knifed through to spill Ed injaychuck on the 13. A grounded pass ended the threat.

But on the last play of the quarter, Miami recovered a fumble on the Villanova 31. On fourth and four At the time, it was announced that pitch was a ball, Jorgensen fouled at the Marlton Pike Course. oS a strike, then lifted the next for the dealings in question had taken place before Sol Strauss, acting pro an easy foul fly along the first base line to George McQuinn. Two out, the crowd groaned. Then realizing Georgetown Wins As Graham Stars WASHINGTON, Oct.

3 fAP). Georgetown's long-distance backs romped over Fordham. 40-7 tonight. A 71-yarder by Babe Bara-nowskl was the Tom Graham, from West Catholic High. Philadelphia, went 35 and 21.

John Preston, 65; Lou Surman, 16, and moter of the club, had taken over. That, of course, would put the hot potato in Mike Jacobs lap. Strauss that Bevens need only one more out, there was a tremendous roar. became promoter early this year when Jacobs suffered a stroke. The next Dodger was Hugh Casey.

But Burt Shotton quickly called Dishonorable Dischargees Casey back and sent the crippled Pete Reiser to hit in his place. It Under strong pressure from Jockey Harrison B. Wilson, the four-year-old son of Isaiah-Puppy Love finished a length before Mary Pax-ton Hickman's Cock Feather, who charged in the final furlong for second money. Art-Dale Stable's Happy Flying, who led to the quarter pole, was third, beaten another half length, and a similar margin before Carmel Town. Nowadays and Happy the second choice, completed the field of i Grade sprint specialists.

Shouldering 118 pounds. Darby D'Armour completed the six furlongs The total wagering on the 'hazy Brook Beyer, one Banned in Mich. Rings looked like the last straw but Shot- LANSING. Oct. 3 UP.

FoMham Wlrnene 1 andraark Rets rnrm ton was going to play the string to the last. to second. The entire Brooklyn team rushed In action aimed at middleweight champion Rocky Graziano, Governor Kim Sigler today ordered State Reiser took a ball, swung viciously Harinl Cleorg etown Kotirelilc Onlsn Oherto Kellr Werder Fc.rmtellt Dfimond Rsna Miller Rurman O'Doherty f) 77 Prtn I. K. I.

O. O. T. E. OR HB HT.

FB. 0 19 at the next and missed, then Bevens tossed two more balls. On the third Ford McCaffrey Bloomff Boxing Commissioner John Hettche not to issue boxing licenses to dishonorably discharged veterans. ball little Glonfriddo set sail for sec on the ncld. Stanky.

Robinson. Jorgensen and Walker, hugged and kLss-ed Lavagetto as if her were a blushing bride. They tried to lift him to their shoulders. But the crowd had tumbled out of the stands to add to Cameron Sauatrito Fordham Continued cm Pag 17, Column 1 ond. A good peg by Berra would have ended the game, but the little Eddie Miksis, who scored the winning run on hit, jumps with joy after crossing the plate.

Reese (No. 1) is congratulating him. 21 40 Georgetown WISCONSIN FOLLOWS SUIT Continued on Page 16, Column 5 catcher threw high and Glonfriddo the confusion as they too tried to MILWAUKEE. Oct. 3 (AP).

The! pat him on the back. A boy stole his beat the peg by three feet. HERE COMES COOKIE FOFDaAM SCORTNO- Touchdown McFar-land (l-)f Ford Potn'a after touchdown 8spir.e ffor Breen). OF.OROETOWN SCORING: Touchdown Oraham (Iw Doherty 2: Brer for Burmanl. Surman.

Raranowkl for Doherty). Pres'on (for Miller Points after Baranowakt or ODoherty) (drop-kick). Werder. 2 (placekickt); Zanger (for Miller) (drop kick). Wisconsin Boxing Commission voted unanimously today to bar boxers who have been dishonorably dis cap Lavagetto lunged vainly for it and was swallowed up 1 A hit now would tie up the game.

Fans who still remained in the charged from service. Bucky Harris, with the count 3-1 on Reiser, ordered the pinch hitter walked. Bevens immediately threw stands Jumped and shouted, threw their hats. Not a telegraph instru Temple to Meet Holy Cross Today Kessler, Rossano ment ticked. Not a typewriter sound ed.

For once the press was speech W. F. Hulen Dies, 77; Southpaw Phil Shortstop PORTLAND, Oct. 3 (AP). The death of William Franklin less.

Hardened veterans of the writ Lavagetto Never Expected To Get Back Into Series By JACK CUDDY NEW YORK. Oct. 3 (UP). Harry (Cookie) Lavagetto. who in the sunset of his athletic career Wanted to play one more major season instead of becoming a minor league manager, got his reward today probably the greatest thrill in the 100-year history of baseball.

Lavagetto was yanked so suddenly to the seventh heaven that he was even more astounded than the 33,443 fans who saw him blast the fourth ball and is so doing broke a World Series record of nine bases on balls made by Jack Coombs in 1910. Ed Miksis ran for Reiser and the Dodgers had men on first and second with two out and Stanky coming to bat. Still there seemed ten word were too choked with emo tion to say a word, move a finger. For 30 seconds they stood enthralled. The sanity and control came back.

No Series Cut For Durocher. Report Hints NEW YORK, Oct. 3 fAP). The New York Times said tonight it had learned that Leo Durocher, suspended Brooklyn Dodgers manager, will not be permitted to accept the World Series share voted to him by the players, but will draw his full 1947 salary. The Times said Durocher already has received $20,000 of the salary he would have earned if Baseball Commissioner Albert B.

Chandler had cot suspended him last spring. Leo will receive the balance after the series, the Times said. It could not be determined whether the total would be the $70,000 Durocher reportedly received last year, since that involved bonuses based on Eb-bets Field gate receipts. no chance for victory. After all, it was only a game.

But The little second sacker walked to ward the plate. Then he heard was it? It was America and all that means America wrapped up and expressed In one single pitch, one Shotton say "let Cookie take a try out the pinch-hit double lor a at it. Ed. I feel he has it in him." last-second victory over the Draw in New York NEW YORK, Oct. 3 (UP).

Ruby Kessler and Rocco Rossano, Brooklyn welterweights, fought a 10-round draw tonight at the St. Nichols arena. Kessler floored Rossand for a nine-count in the first round, but Rossano fought back savagely and by the end of the bout Kessler was shaky and hanging on in clinches. Kessler weighed 143 pounds, Rossano 144 'a pounds. Jesse Harrlaon.

143. New York, atopped Ralph Martinez. l.TR'. Puerto Rico 1: Carmine Caffarello. 144 Ir.

New York, drew with Cult Cooper. 148' j. Pittuhurgh (4); George Knox, 123. Newark, outpointed Loui Castrllil. 1294.

Bronx Reuoen Jonea, lj8'i, Norfolk. outpointed Tony Olllo. 181. New Haven. Conn.

8: Mel MrKlnney, lRl'a, Brooklyn, outpointed Roy Thomaa, 200 Brooklyn (6). Stanky handed Lavagetto the lead bat (which all Dodgers swing before they step to the plate). single hit. What happened to Bevens? What happened to the Yankees? Someone finally thought to When they did, Bevens had gone. The pitcher who was within one pitch of immortality had been forgot- -ten.

He had hurled one of the great- Cookie walked briskly to the box. Hulen. 77, who was the only left-handed throwing shortstop in the old National League, playing for Philadelphia in 1898-99, was disclosed here today. He died yesterday at the home of his son. A good hitter, he played on an outstanding Phils' team.

Cobb Gives $100,000 For Memorial Hospital HARTWELL. Oct. 3 (AP). Ty Cobb, the "Georgia Peach" of Major League baseball fame, made arrangements here today for a gift of $100,000 for the first unit of a hospital planned as a memorial to his parents, Amanda and Herschel Cobb. The hospital is to be built at Roys-ton, Cobb's home town, and will cost $250,000.

The total will be made up with general funds. The tension was terrific. Spectators sat on the edge of their seats, leaning Sports Results College FOOTBALL Arkanaaa A. M. 7 Henderaen 41 Raker II.

7 McPhrrwa ft Warner (Okla. J. C. 14. (Okla 12 Villanova 7 Miami.

Ha. 7 nelrnlt 40 Wayne 7 Maryland 4.1 Delaware 13 Weat Cheater 33 P.M.C. Cumberland (Anilin 13 r. Washington jS 1 1 worth lake R. 7 N.

Caroline HI. B. WoSord 4S Fert Jarknon (A. C. Cornell Jayveea 13 Jayveea Cortland Tearhera 2ft Mohawk far forward, hardly daring to breathe.

Continued on Page 17, Column 4 Bevens stepped on the rubber, took Marquette Victor Special to The Inquirer WORCESTER. Oct. 3 There is the feeling among the Temple University football squad, who arrived here early tonight, ate and retired at 10 o'clock, that it can defeat Holy Cross College on Fitton Field tomorrow, and that there Is a good chance of their going into the November campaign with an unsullied record. Not that the Owls approach the 2 P. M.

game 13th in the series, which finds Holy Cross leading, 6-4, with two ties with an air of over-confidence. NYU NO CRITERION The Owls discount their romp over NYU last Friday night. They believe it was a good opening game, particularly because it afforded third- and fourth-stringers an opportunity to see some action. But they are not foolish -enough to believe that the Purple is going to be easy to run over or pass against. Temple has confidence in its speedy fullbacks, Phil Slosburg and Bud Sutton.

They believe that this pair can operate successfully against any opposition. This attitude is displayed when the Templars block for either of the combination. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3 (AP).

Marquette University out-lasted a game but exhausted St. Louis University outfit tonight to score a 27-23 The Official DBoxscorc FOURTH GAME NEW YORK YANKEES B.Av. ab. r. h.

2b. 3b. hr. tb. rbi.

sb. ah. Heat Virginia Tech 1 4 Fairmoont Stale Alma 19 Albion Baldwin Wallace 28 Akron Georgetown 40 Fordham Capital 19 Marietta Corpus thrl.tl NAS ft Southwestern Hartwirk 13 Lowell Textile Millerarille Mansfield Hartwirk 13 Lowell Textile Yankees. CAUGHT UNAWARES "Shotton caught me unawares," Cookie admitted in. the dressing room.

"I was sitting in the dugout wondering if our last man to come up Ed Stanky could manage to drive in Al Glonfriddo and Eddie Miksis with the tying and winning runs." The 32-year-old utility Dodger in-fielder admitted that the percentage seemed all against it. NO TIME TO THINK "All of a sudden, Shotton said go in for Stanky. Was I surprised I hadn't expected such a clutch job because I'd been in for a while in the first game against Joe Page and I had struck out once and flied out once." A reporter suggested that perhaps it was because Cookie had no time to think about being on the spot that he had come through. "Naw." he disagreed, "that had nothing to do with it. It doesn't mat.

ter whether you have a day or a second to think, the pressure's there just the same if you let it get out. You know, you've still got to take Stirnweiss. 2b .412 e. 0 i 1 0 Henrich, rf -394 Berra, .077 DiMarrio, rf 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 Says Dykes Seeks Indians' Post CHICAGO, Oct. 3 (AP).

Arch Ward, Chicago Tribune sports editor, in a story from Brooklyn tonight said Jimmy Dykes, manager of the Hollywood stars, "is flying to New York to confer with Harry Grabiner and Bill Veeck, Cleveland Indians bosses, regarding a job as 1948 pilot." Ward said that "if Cleveland is serious about getting rid of Bou-dreau, it will find several markets for his services. Detroit is willing to spend liberally to land baseball's leading shortstop." 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 1 3 3 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 2 8 2 7 3 3 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 a 1 2 1 0 0 1 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 McQuinn, lb 4 5 4 2 4 4 3 4 3 33 Johnson, 3b .267 Lindell. If A00 Rizzuto, .250 60,000 Expected to SeePenn Oppose Lafayette Today By ART MORROW Baseball runs riot in Brooklyn, but for football fervor amounting to sheer madness, there's no place like Franklin Field. Let Brooklyn beat this: The University of Pennsylvania opens its 71st season at 2 P. M.

today aeainst Lafayette College, a team that bowed to little Muhlenberg last week by a score of 33-0, and yet 60,000 are expected to sit Be vena, W0 -LI Franklin 19 Andersen 12 Findlae 19 Wooater 8 Iowa Trhrs. 3 North Dakota 12 Sewanee A Presbyterian A Central Mo. 7 Warrentbnrc Trhra ft Mornintside Ift Omaha ft Fast hlrondhnrr 19 Tamer ft Arnold J. C. 14 Bergen J.

V. I'psala 13 Trenton Trhra. ft Marinette 27 M. Leal 23 Mt. I'nion 14 Bethany 13 Chattanooga 12 Tenn.

Tech. ft N. Illinois ft Central Mirb. ft N. Illinois ft Central Mirh.

ft Marray Trhra. 13 Morehead ft Fmporia 19 RetheJ ft Coffeysllle 43 Arkansas City 7 Krhreiner 21 Texas Lutheran 13 RIO SIX CONFKRENCF. Lansdale 14 Deylestowa 3 SOCCER Fenn 1 West Cheater CROSS-COUNTRY 1 x2 0 11 Totals DODGERS 3b. hr. tb.

rbl. BROOKLYN ab. r. h. 2b, fib.

ah. 0 12 0 0 0 Stanky. 2b e-Lavagetto B.At. .231 .333 .286 .286 .333 Reese, ss in on the kickoff. SURPRISED BY DEMAND PEIVIV VS.

LAFAYETTE Robinson, lb West Chester 15 Llnrela 49 BOUDREAU TO CONFER CHICAGO, Oct. 3 (AP). Lou Boudreau said tonight that he and Bill Veeck, Cleveland Indians president, might get together at the end of the World Series to discuss future plans. LAFAYETTE PENN lit. Player lit.

Plaver .03 .125 Walker, rf Hermanski, If Edwards, Furilio. cf School Wt. To. 'Player lit. Wt.

-No. 200 6.03 L.E. Schenk 6.02 196 30 6.03 Km I. 7ihiirak KOI 206 48 6.03 e. 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 11 0 2 7 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 4 4 2 4 4 3 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 26 .429 .000 250 -W0-LO WO-LO .000 b-Glonfriddo Jorgensen, 3b Taylor, Gregg, a-Vaughan No 79 5 64 60 47 56 78 14 41 38 29 Littleton Savitsky Tokarczyk Rcdnarik Neall Marshall McCarthy Falcone Evans Minisl Littleton Savitak 6.00 6.03 5.11 6.04 6.00 6.00 5.11 5.11 6.00 L.G.

Schleer 6.02 209 50 C. Potter 3.10 200 39 R.G. Hackett 5.10 185 23 R.T. Ferrotty 5.11 205 42 R.E. Saylor 6.01 190 41 QB.

Downing 5.10 183 10 L.1IB. Bruckman 5.11 181 24 R.IIB. Germusa 5.10 175 18 FB. Stanczak 5.07 185 19 205 220 182 212 200 175 180 190 210 that long walk to the plate; and you've still got to put the right part of the wood on that ball. I guess it wouldn't have been any different if Burt hadn't caught me unawares.

I got the big break." GREATEST THRILL Was it his greatest thrill? "I'll say it was! I guess it was the biggest thrill of any ball players' career!" A reporter inquired if Cookie were thinking about his wife and newborn son as he stood at the plate. Lavagetto grinned and declared, "Heck, no! Not right then! I was thinking about hitting that ball. I was thinking I just had to hit that ball. But after. I got the big break after I realized I had won the game Then I thought of my wife and the baby how happy my wife would be." Behrman, Red and Blue athletic officials expected a letdown in interest and ticket sales this year following the 1346 high, and accordingly trimmed sails in their original printing order.

They had to grab the phone quickly when they saw the line forming to the right. The demand so far exceeded expectations that the officials were left wishing Franklin Field seated thrice its 80,000 capacity, and Business Manager Bill Lennox, checking orders, found that virtually all the 1946 customers were storming back for more. "I checked through the applications for seats in Section SH. and compared them with the names of WO-H W2-L0 Casey, c-Relser d-Miksis .250 .000 0 0 FOOTBALL PIRI.IC HIGH CON' Ft BE MCE Frankford 2S Grata ft (Werhrook ft Bartram ft Grrmantown 19 Olnejr 6 Standings W.L.T.P. W.L.T.r.

Grrmantown 1 0 0 2 Central 0 0 0 0 Frankford 1 2 Ben Franklin Orerbrook 1 0 0 2 Olney 1 Northeast 1 2 W. rhila. 0 10 0 Southern 0 0 11 Grata 0 10 0 Kaxborovgh 1 1 Bartram 9 1 ft BI RBAN BIG SIX Upper Darby ft Radnor 0 RFADING CONFERENCE Northwest 12 Northeast 12 CONFERENCE Quakertown 13 Jenkintowa 12 OTHER GAMES Central 19 Dobbins 12 Ben Frankiin 20 Bok 0 Perkiomen 32 Fenn Charier ft Fort Washington M.A. 54 P.M.C". Prep f) Friends Central ft West Nottingham Rittenhonte Jr.

H.S. 14. Ardmnr- .1 7 W. Luongo Walker Feted By Home Town LEEDS, Oct. 3.

This little city closed Its doors and opened its heart today to its hero, the Phillies' Harry Walker. It all started with a luncheon, then came a parade through town. Ben Chapman, Phils manager, praised Walker. Virgil Trucks, of the Tigers. Luman Harris, of the Athletics, Virgil (Spud) Davis, former big leaguer and now a scout for the Pittsburgh Pirates, also PENN SQUAD 3.

Injaian; 5. Savitsky; 10. Morgan; 11, Schneider; 12, 1 27 15 Total x-Two out when winning runacored. Dooney; 14. Falcone; 15.

Small; 16. Miller; 17, Lawless; 18, Farnham; 19. Rainey; 20. Jones; 24, Krichling; 25. Sica; 26.

Deuber; 27, Quinn; 29, W. Luongo; 31, FL Graham; 33. Oristaglio; 36. Edenborn; 37, Topchick; 38, Minisi; 39. R.

Luongo; 41, Evans; 43. Matthews; 44, James McCnllongh; 45. Schweder; 46, Adams: 47. Neall; 48. John McCollough; 49, Conway; d-Ran for Reier in 9th.

e-Doubled for Stanky in 9th. a-Walked for Gregg In 7th. b-Ran for Furilio in 9th. c-Walked for Casey in 9th. New York Yankees 1 0 Brooklyn Dodgers 0 0 those who held places there in 134a 50.

Cozens; 51, Rossell; 52, DeTorre; 55, Mark; 56, Marshall; 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 23 Lennox relates. "I found that only i 57. Welch; 58, Wettlaufer; 59. Reichenbach; 60, Bednarik; 61. Hoffman; two names were missing from last Tower Hill St.

Andrews 33 62. Talarico: 64, Tokarczyk; 65, Hassler; G9, Vogrt; 71, Harris; 72, Bell; 73. York I Ashland Freeland M.M.I. St. Clair year's and out of curiosity, I looked into these cases.

The men who held these tic'tets last year. I learned, have since died." BIGGEST ADVANCE SALE If further evidence of heightened interest were needed, the lineup for tickets to today's game provided it. AH week there has been a steady queue at the window in Weightman Hall, and the silver-thatched Len- Delone Catholic 13 Shenendoah 21 Kulpmont 20 Frarkrllle 20 Plymouth 20 Jenkins Township Swarthmore IS Bryn Athya 22 Cheltenham ft Bailie Prep 7 Georgetown 33 Jessup 19 Tnnkhannork 34 Hanover 44 Coaldale 24 Banbury 13 8ammit Hill 13 Hasleton 26 Earned runs New York, Brooklyn, 3. Double plays Reese, Stanky and Robinson; Gregg, Reese and Robinson; Casey, Edwards and Robinson. Left on bases New York Yankees.

Brooklyn Dodgers, 8. Base on balls Off Taylor (DiMaggio); Gregg. 3 (DiMaggio, Lindell, Stirnweiss); Bevens, 10 (Stanky, Walker, Gregg, Jorgenson, Vaughan, Furilio, Reiser). Struck out By Gregg, 5 (Stirnweiss. Henrick, McQuinn, Beveni), Bevens, 5 (Edwards, Gregg.

Robinson). 'Hits Off Taylor, 2 (1 run) in 0 innings (none out in 1st); Gregg. 4 (1 run) In Behrman, 2 mo runs) in 1 1-3; Casey, 0 (no runs) in 2-3. Wild pitch Bevens. Winning pitcher Casejst Umpires Goetz plate; MrGowan rA.L.).

1st Pinelli (N.L.), Rommel A.L.) Boyer (A.L.), Marerkurth rf. Time 2:20. Attendance 33,443. Series batting average. Shea vs Lombardi BROOKLYN, Oct.

3 (INS). Frank (Spec) Shea. Yankee rookie who won the first game of the World Series against Brooklyn, goes to the mound again tomorrow to oppose Vic Lombards, Dodger left-hander who lost the second game, in the fifth battle for the world title. Wilkea-Barre Conghlia ft duPont 6 Nether-Providence 0 Episcopal A. Germantowa A.

ft Allentown ft Caesar Rodney 19 Archbold Moosie ft Gettysburg ft Tamaqna Pottsville 7 Hatle Township 7 William Pens 0 Gregonis; 71. Sponaugle; 75, Corey; 77, Heindel; 78, McCarthy; 79, Littleton; 81. Votti; 82, Helman: 85, Timoney. LAFAYETTE SQUAD 10, Downing; 12, Spaziani; 16, Keppel; 17, Cienmieckl; 18, Grrmusa; 19, Stanczak; 20, pi tale; 21, Blazejowskl; 22. Gilbert; 23, Hackett; 24, Bruckman; 26, Grey; 27, Hawkins; 28, Holden; 29, Papusrk; 30, Schenk; 31, Ptak; 32.

Kovacs; 33, Trickett; 34, Alfieri; 35. Durstein; 36. Fisher; 37, Morgan; 38, Piperato; 39, Potter; 10, Harkel; 41, Saylor; 42, Perrotty; 43. Hubbard; 44, Bergenbach; 45, T. Graham; 46.

Schoneld; 47, Engels; 48. Zahnrak; 49, Pell; 50, Schleer. Numbers unavailable Einbecker; Kane; Tierney; Williams. OFFICIALS Referee. Alble Booth, Yale; Umpire, Frank Princeton; Field Judge, Fred R.

Wallace, Washington, Head Linesman, Charles B. MacKay, Brown. KickofT 2 P. M. .1 Fort Monmouth Wins FORT MONMOUTH, N.

Oct. 3 (AP). Fort Monmouth captured its opening game in the First Army Football Conference today, downing Fort Jay, 20-0. J. A.

Malone, Jersey City, left halfback, ran 70 yards for first touchdown in the third period after a scoreless first half. Ccntinned on Pate 17, Column 3 Continued on Pare 17, Column 1.