The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 18

THE PHILADELPHIA TNQUTRER, SATTJRDAT STCRNING. CCTtTFEIt 1939 IS Vbd fgh" Yanks Bea Dodo 3With i 9m 4 SPORTSCOPE Yankees Had Lion-Hearted Jofe Page To Stop Dodgers as They Roared Back By JOHN WEBSTER Villanovo Tops St. Mary's, 28-20 Pinch Sinse bY Mze BROOKLYN, Oct. 7. AFTER the Yankees' bats had popped when it counted in the ninth today at Ebbets Field, the Brooklyn Dodgers roared back in high -powered retaliation in the lower half of a dramatic finale.

But iie difference between the two seemed to be that New York had a tocky, lion-heartedouthpaw named Joe Page, who lurched home a 4-3 winner in this third setto of the World Series. races SWtacK on oranca Cats' Passes, Runs Turn Reese, Olmo, Campanella Hit Homers; Page Triumphs in Relief of Byrne Back Unquestionably. Page, the gay reliever of Casey Stengel's hill staff, was on the ropes in the final minutes of today's vital rescue chore. He was fading, his speed of the earlier afternoon was gone, and he had been touched for last ditch home runs into the leftfield stands, first by Luis Olmo, then by Ray Campanella, the heavily-built Brooklyn backstop. But Page was strong between home runs and he was very game.

Fred San- Gae ft Br ART MORROW Series at a Glance By MORT BERRY Villanova's intersectional "football YeatCTday'a Besalt Vvw Tor. Brokly. 3. STANDINGS OP THE TEAMS Continued From First Fag season, never looked faster, but he game witti St. Mary's opened like a w.

pleasant dream for the home team. Sew Lark Yankees t. fft 1 .333 2 1 developed into a nightmare and Brooklyn Dodfert walked Cliff Mapes to start the third Inning. A single by Byrnes sent Mapes to third and a fly by Phil Riz-zruto brought him home. finished on a bright awakening as Today'! febednta Tork Taekeeo at Brooklyn Dodrera.

ProbaMo tritchen Lopat tl5-l Hattea Jim Leonard's pupils defeated the (12-8); Baraer (9-8) er Newcombe (1T-S). Reese's homer evened matters In the fourth, and the Dodgers could ford, a costly right-hander, was fogging them home down in the Yankees bullpen. Manager Stengel was out at the mound in conference with Page and assembled in-fielders after the second explosion. He didn't summon Sanford, however. Page had forced Gil Hodges to roll to second as the final stand began.

Then Olmo, the outfielder returned, lost one in the stands beyond the 343-foot marker. But. Page fanned Duke Snider, the only First GaB a. h. r.

a 1 1 and Campanella, Brook Brooklyn New Tork have won the game right there. But Olmo. first man to face Page, fouled out with bases loaded," and then Coleman pegged to Tommy Henrich Ratteri JOE PAGE Reynolds an Prr. New Tark. ly E.

Rrooklyn ITS California ns. 28-20, last night before 14.632 at Shibe Park. The Main Line team built a 14-0 lead that melted when three of its fumbles set up a trio of St. Mary's touchdown within five minutes of the second quarter. lNBEATEN IV JA GAMES A counter-attack direct ed by quarterback Steve Romanik brought Vil-lanova its fourth straight triumph, stretched an unbeaten record over two seasons to 10 games and left Vil-lanova without a home loss since the 1946 setback to Miami.

This was Villanova's first appearance at home. Steve hurled to game co-captain ty for a pUtout on Duke Snider to end the inning. The Dodgers had only one more opportunity for wholesale scoring they got two men aboard with only one gone in the eighth and two aerials choked off their chances on that occasion. The Yankees had even fewer opportunities, but exploited those they had. Each side made only five hits, and the losers actually had more men on base than the Yanks.

Byrne struck Reese, the first batter he faced, with a pitched ball. But Reese was nabbed at second in a New Tork 1 Katterie Foe a rantnasells. Brooklet Rsu-nl. Pan (9) and Silver. Niarhoa (9).

New lark. Third Gant S. H. N.w Tork 3 4 Brooklyn It 2 5 TUtterte Brne. Pi (4 an4 Bel fa.

'ew Tork: Branca. Banta, (9) and Campanella. Brooklyn. Remainlnr Srhednlo Today (fonrtfc game), New Tork at BrooklTnJ Sunday (fifth came. New York at Brooklyn: Monday tsixth rme.

Brooklyn at New York (If neresaary: Tuesday (aeyenth fame), Brooklyn at New Tark til necessary). ATTENDANCE AND RECEIPTS Testerday'a attendance 32. "8. Bereipts (netl $164,016 71. Commfasloner'a share S24.602.5S.

Players- share SS3.648.43. Clans' and learnes' share $55,785 78. TOTALS FOB THREE GAMES Attendance 1 S9.WS5. Receipts for three fame $794,558 f) Commisstoner'a ahara for threa aaea tU9.lS3.4A. Playera ahara arter thro aatnea $495, 223 50.

Clnh and learn' sHarn aftr threa fame 27.l9.l.. double play when he tried to advance on Eddie Miksis' foul to Yogi Berra. BYRNE LEAVES IN FOURTH That twin kill got Byrne by the first inning Joe DiMaggio shagged Carl Furillo's fly to end it and the 29-year-old righthander had no further trouble until he met his ccme-uppance in the fourth. He left with bases loaded and the score 1-1. and many in the stands thoneht Yankees' Mize Hero of 3d Game CALIFORNIANS HAUL DOWN VILLANOVAN AFTER SHORT GAIN John Geppi (42) in tackled from behind by St.

Mary's halfhack Lou Rradvica as fullback Bill Bare is about to clamp his arms around the Wildcat hack at Shibe Park. Joe Rogers on St. Mary's 38 and raced over for the completion of a 54-yard strike. It was the fourth play of a 7-yard drive. RTLO SURPRISES GAELS Near the beginning of the second quarter, Joe Rilo tallied on an end around.

The play came on a fourth down with three yards to go on the Gaels' 16 and closed an 82-yard advance. Then Villanova. made three costly bobbles. First, fullback Ralph Pas-quariello fumbled on Villanova's 17. The visitors immediately tried the air and Captain Dan McGeehan.

former La Salle High end, caught Harry Atkinson's pass in the end zone. SF.CONP FUMBLE AND SCORE Shortly after the next kickoff, fullback Pete D'Alonzo fumbled on his 23. The visitors covered that distance in two plays with Glen Bell racing wide for the final 10. After the next kickoff, it was Gep-pi's fate to fumble. He lost the ball on the home 28.

With a fourth on the 25, Jarvis passed. Tom Clavin, who kicke dfour extra points, batted the ball away from Dave Marcelli but Bell snared it and scored his second touchdown. Frank Cassara, who kicked the first two Gael extra points, failed to convert after the third score, but St. Mary's was ahead, 20-14. CATS BEAT CLOCK In the final 90 seconds of the half, the Main Lirfers went 79 yards on three air plays to regain their lead.

On the last, Romanik and Rilo Manaeer Casey Stengel was gambling desperately when he called upon Page. The relief artist is not ordinarily expected to pitch five and two-thirds innines, and furthermore, he hurled one frame at Yankee Stadium only yesterday. But Page was at. his superb best. Reese had opened the inning by smashing Byrne's second pitch into the lower deck of the leftfield pavilion to stalemate the score, and DiMaggio had to scamper a country mile to drag down Miksis' skyball.

Furillo then rapped a single to left, and Jackie Robinson and Gil Hodges walked to fill the bases. Gardella Drops Temple Wins, 27-14; 2 TDs for Bernardo left-handed ywlngf in theJJrooklyn lineup this day. Campanula lofted another four-baser. But Page wasn't kayoed. He mowed down Bruce Edwards, who bore hurler Jack Banta's proxy to the plate, on strikes, and sent the AL champions into the lead.

In the execution of his 62d relief foray of the semester, 31-year-old Page was sensational into the final frame. When the cannonading began in the ninth, he was cold and courageous under fire. Appearing in the fourth, when starting pitcher Tommy Byrne got himself into dire straits, Page was immediately the boss. The bases wer loaded. Brooklyn's captain.

Pee Wee Reese, had begun the flare up with a 355-foot homer into the leftfield seats. But Byrne had gott en no better fast. After Eddie Miksis flied out, Carl Furillo singlett to left and two Dodgers, Jackie Robinson and Gil Hodges, followed him on base, courtesy of Byrne's free transportation. Thus tfc paths were packed and here was Page. But Page, who has made Yankee fans forget the deeds of Johnny Murphy, celebrated fireman in days gone by, quickly righted the situation.

With consummate ease, he forced Olmo to' pop a foul to the firit base boxes, which Tommy Henrich extricated for a putout. Then Campanella tapped to second baseman Gerry Coleman and the fire was all out. True, the same pair, Olmo and were not throuch for the day. But in the final analysis, rage was the difference. Page, who live? in Sprinsdale.

some nine miles from Pittsburgh's smoke, permitted only one hit prior to the Dodgers' final rally. That one was an eighth inning rap into left by Miksis, which sent Reese, who had walked, to spcond with a single out. No dour t. Page was weakening here a bit, too. But Cliff Mapes took care of Robinson's loft in right and Joe DiMaggio, a Yankee cipher this day', did as much for Hodges' hoist.

Thus, Page, who hurled 5 23 irinings, permitted only three hits in gaining his second triumph in World Series play. He was the winner, 5-2, in the seventh and clinching clash of the 1947 Yankees-Dodgers clinch. The previous afternoon. Joseph Francis had been the officii! loser, 8-6, after Al Gionfriddo's circus catch robbed DiMag of a hree-run homer. Curiously, Page 's '47 defeat came at the hands of Ralph Branca, Dodger righthander, who lost today's battle when he appeared to "choke up" in the rinth.

The Yanks had touched the sweet-singing sllnger for only two hits until the ninth when Bobby Brown's single spared walk? to Yogi Berra and Gene Woodling to be followed by climax raps from the bats of Pinch-swatter Johnny Mize and Coleman. The last sock came after Branca had yielded the mound to lanky Jack Banta. As development proved. Page needed all that help to get home. But it was high tine the Yanks were helping him.

sent to the mound in relief 60 times during the flag season. Twenty trips saw him succeed Allie Eeynrtlds. Yank hero Wednesday. Page, who was horn in Cherry Valley. on 23.

1317. first plaved pro ball with Butler in 1940. There was one season. '41. with Augusta, then he wnt.

to Newark for 1942-43. Lpfty Joe was with the Yanks in 1944-45-46 before he really caught fire in 19 47. Curiously, he was eked for the AL team in the '44 Ail-Star game, yet he finished the season at Newark. 0 During the '17 campaign, the Pennsylvanian accounted for Yankee triumphs. He went to the mound four times in the New York-Brooklyn Senes, and stood out as one of the top Yankee heroes.

Fireman Joe's 13th winning game (he lost eight came at a most opportune mcment this pennant race. Relieving Reynolds for the 20th time on Oct. 1, Page permitted only one hit in 6 23 innings and defeated the Boston Red Sox, 5-4. You know the rest. That tied up the and the Yanks won it Oct.

2. Only yesterday. Page made his first appearance of the '49 Series. He sppearel in the ninth after a pinch-hitter had eliminated Vic Raschi, the loser in Brooklyn's 1-0 beauty. The Dodgers combed him for a meaningless hit by Snider, but they've found it's hard to touch him when it means the ball game.

Suit 300 000 NEW YORK, Oct. 7 (UP). Or By STAN BAI'M GARTNER Inquirer Sports Reporter BROOKLYN, Oct. 7. Thursday, Aug.

25, 1949, will hereafter be "Black Thursday" in National League history. On that day a big, burly fellow, with an overly large stomach and tired legs, moved from the Polo Grounds to the Yankees at Briggs Stadium in Detroit. Nobody really wanted him. Eight clubs in the National League turned their backs on him. seven teams in the American put thumbs down.

Even Casey Stengel, manager of the Yankees, said he didn't know what he would do with him when he got him. Pxcept for an unsung hero in th PAGE STOPS THREAT Byrne, who had made 42 pitches, 18 called balls by Umpire Art Passa-rella, departed at this point. Paee was on the spot as he arrived. But Henrich stretched Into the box-seats by first base to grab Olmo's foul, and By FRANK GARA Inquirer Sports Reporter SYRACUSE. N.

Oct. 7. A hard-bitten young star who refused to how to grief in the tradition of all great performers tonight sped over the soggy turf of Archbold Stadium for the winning touchdowns as Temple a notable 27-14 victory over Syiacuse the Owls' first conquest of the Orange here in three tries. None in the rain-drenched audience of some 20.0(10 knew that the father of halfback Bill Bernardo had passed away suddenly yesterday afternoon while the; ganized baseballs last, threat to a constitutional setup whereby it rules the lives and careers of thousands of players was eliminated tonight when Mexican League jumper Danny Gardella dropped his $300,000 damage suit. Gardella.

one of 1R major leaguers barred for five years in 194S by Commissioner A. B. Chandler for jumping contracts to play in the Mexican Leaeiie, was the la5t to waive action. Coleman came up cleanly with Sni der grounder for the third out. Robinson strolled on four pitched balls with two gone in the sixth.

Lopat vs. Otitis tin 24-year-old star was en route here. Bill himself might not have known about it, until after the game, for his family did not wish and Reese walked on a 3-1 pitch in teamed ona 40-yard scoring pass, Joe making; the catch on the 12. Previously three St. Louis Cardi-jthe eighth, with Miksis smacking to nals Max Lanier, Fred Martin and (left two deliveries later.

But one was Iou Klein had dropped similar suits already out on the latter occasion. Except when defensive center Phil nim tola until tnen. Iliiiift' on IM tellers Snyder brought an intercepted passKAWAL BREAKS NEWS eight yards to St. Mary's 25. and a director of athlef i after reinstatement by Chandler on and Page retired Furillo and Robinson on a pair of flies.

-NEW YORK. Oct. 7 (UP. OOUTHFAW Eddie Lopat, who won ble halted Villanova at that point, the Main Liners were contained in Continued on Page 20, Column 3 Raschi's Blind Brother Dr. Earl R.

Ycnmans. thought it that he be informed and that the choice of playing be left up to him. Coach Al Kawal told him. The youngster merely said: 'I want to play, coach." And how the chunky speedster played. Conspicuous throughout from the moment he handled the opening kickoff, the Germantown Hich graduate really roared when it came time to cement Temple's comeback victory.

With Temple ahead, via spectacular scores against a foe Too Busy for Series Yankee front office, the big fellow would have been sitting at, Hom watching the 1949 World Series by television. HITS PINCH SINGLE But today the man without a bill club, Johnny Mize, handed the National League the bitterest pill it has ever had to swallow in World Series history. Sent by Stengel to bat for Cliff Mapes. with the score tied at 1-1. two out and three on base in the ninth, Mize socked Ralph Branca's fourth pitch against the rightfleld screen to send two runs overa the plate and provide the spark for a three-run rally that gae the American Leaguers their victory.

Mize's pars were stinging with the jeers of the Brooklyn bench when he smashed that single. "Hey, John. Leo's watching you Leo's watching you," the Dodger3 chanted in unison as the big Georgian waved his war club af the plate. "I could hear them, too," Mize said later. "Esppcially that Gene Hermanski.

He's got a foghorn in his throat." SPRINGFIELD, Oct. 7 (UP). Vic Raschi, New York Yankee pitcher, invited his brother. Gene, to attend the World Series as FIRST SIX YANKS GO OUT Meanwhile. Branca was mowing down the Yankees, and the game looked like an impasse.

The first sbc New Yorkers went out in order, but Mapes waited out a walk at the start of the third and, aftgr Coleman had gone down swinging, raced to third on a hit-run single which Byrne bounced to the right of Robinson. Rizzuto flied to Snider, and Mapes, tagging up. bolted home after the catch. The Yanks' lead stood only until Reese bulleted that 0-1 pitch into the lower left in the fourth, and in the interim theBronx team could do nothing. Woo'dling sliced a two-bagger to left -center with twn out in the fourth, but aftpr that Branca set down 14 straight batters.

MIZE HERO IN PINCH The ninth innjn? began with an June 5. i Unlike the other jumpers. Gar-! dclla did not, sien for 194fi. It, was on this basis that he challenged the reserve clause which holds a player to his club for life or until disposed of. Gardella sued on the grounds that baseball violated anti-trust Jaws.

He sought damages on the basis that he was deprived of his livelihood.) CARDINAL CONTRACT Outfielder Gardella acted after.his release by the New York Giants, to get a St. Louis Cardinals compact which apparently assures him of a Triple A (high minor league) berth. The National League statement quotes State Senator Fred G. Mor-ritt, and Frederic A. Johnson, Gar-della's attorneys, and reads in part: "Arrangements satisfactory to Gardella have bpen worked out for his reinstatement.

The form of contracts now in use contains provisions which overcome the objections which prompted the suit. He is confident he will make good." Fred Saigh, Card owner, said, 15 games and lost 10 during the regular season, was named by Manager Casey Stengel tonight as the Yankees' pitcher for the fourth game of the World Series tomorrow at Ebbets Field. Brooklyn's starting pitcher remained a mystery. Manager Burt Shotton indicated it would be one of three; Rex Barney (9-Ri, Joe Hatten 12-8) or Don Newcombe (17-8). who dropped a 1-0 decision in the Series opener.

In St. louts, oddsmaker James J. Carroll made the Yankees 2-to-5 favorites tn win the His quotation on' the Dodgers is 2-t-l. This means Yankee backers must put up $5 to $2 while Brooklyn supporters can win $2 by risking $1. If Newcombe pitches aeainst 1-opat tomorrow.

Dodger backers must put up to win J4 while Yankee bettors get even money. With Barney opposing Lopat, Yankee supporters must put up $5 to $4 while Dodger backers are of his guest but the 19-year-old youth turned down the. invitation today, He said he was too busy with his studies at Perkins Institute for the which seemed somewhat superior to it at the time, Bernardo got his big chance early in the third period. With the ball on the enemy five, Bill grabbed a handoff from T-quarterback Paul Dubenetzky, Bv all odds, we'll be seeing more of Page in the Series. Blind.

The younger Paschi his MEht when he was hit by a pitched ball in a sandlot baseball game while a boy. Football Cards Oppose Eagles in Night Game Here Sports Results School Football out end, Mai Kutner, and a few im Same rivals, same gridiron, different time, different weather. That's the story for tonight when fered even money. Carroll ruled out the possibility of Hatten pitching. adroit maneuver by Robinson, who glided smoothly and far to his risht for Henrich's hard grounder.

But Berra then drew a walk, and after a foul to Miksis by DiMaggio the Yankee Clipper had whiffed twice and fouled to Hodges in his previous appearances Bobby Brown pulled a single to right. Berra stopped at second on the sock, but when Woodling walked, the sacks were clogged, and Clyde Sukeforth, the Brooklyn coach, trotted out for a conference with Branca. snaked through left, tackle, and spun acros to score standing up. SYRACUSE FIGHTS RACK Then, as the third quarter waned, the 170-pound bundle of trickery got his next bright opening. With the ball on the 11, Dubenetzky ed a delayed pitchout and he sped to the left, cut inside the pretty block of fullback Ed Bateman, and twisted his way to the victory-sealing score.

It appeared that the game then was in the bag, and eventually it proved to be as the result of a dogged defense, but Syracuse drove back "to another score in the final quarter and threatened until near the finish. The first Bernardo success came on the end of a 33 -yard drive that started with euard Ron Barbeck's recovery of Bernie' Curtis' fumble, the second rs the climax to an 88-yard drive in 20 plays that featured IOWFR BUCKS COUNTT 12 PrnmbnTy 7 CATHOLIC LEAGUE St. Thitmu More potoond LiSille CAPE -ATLANTIC LEAGUE Cip 19 Mtdd Township Ortut City 41 In Harfcnr SUBURBAN GROUP A AMnitnn 7 lomrr Metion BUX-MOVT CONFERENCE Prtl-Pirk 19 Jenklntown 0 Quakrrtwn 3 gondertnn 0 LaiiBflata postponed Ambler COLONIAL LEAGUE Piolsboro 29 Andobon OTHER GAME porta nt linemen. The loss of Steve Van Buren for that contest was considerably less of a blow to the Eagles. As an indication of the enthusiasm of Philadelphia fans over the homecoming of their favorites with two hard-fought triumphs under their belt, the game may approach a sellout ol some 37.000.

Tickets were "Danny will be taken to camp, but will not count on our roster. Under Chandler's ruling jumpers. they may be carried 30 days on trial." Apparently neither the Cards nor Gardella. have any illusions about the war-time player now a hospital attendant. A weak fielder, he hit a resnectable .272 in 121 games in 1945.

The inference is that Gardella will "rewarded" for dropping his suit with a job in Triple-A hall. Khaki Triumphs In Camden Race M. C. Ptp 33 Erimds Crntril I chul nin. is reported still available, however.

KNEW LIPPV WAS THERE "I knew Durocher was there, too." Big Jawn added. "I spied him sitting hack of the Dodger dugout." Durocher, as manager cf the New York Giants, was Mize's boss before he moved over to the Y'ankees in a surprise sale Aug. 22. It was the second time in two tries that Mize made good in a pinch-hitting capacity. In the eighth inning of the second game he faced Preacher Roe and singled to right.

Fortunately for the National League nothing serious came of it. But, today it was the lethal blou and there was nothing much tha? Burt Sho'ton. R.oy Campanella. Dodger catcher, or 32.7RS tense, worried fans could do abmit. it.

Branca, who had retired 14 batters in a row including Tom Henrich to start the ninth, walked Yoci Berra. He then got Joe DiMaggio, Just a name so far in the Series, on a foul to Ed Miksis. Tommy Brown followed with a single to right. BRANCA LOADS BASES Continued on Page 19, Column 3 ine ians nave noi seen me un- GermBt Frtepdt 7 beaten champions in the flesh since Am.1 Eplwoptl A (rtnrMfd) Mlern the 12th annual Inquirer game at Hrfor4 rbmmhim 0 Municipal Stadium, when the Birds cur champion Phil adelphia Eagles are to take on the Chicago Cardinals at 8.30 in what might be loosely billed bs a "replay" cf 194R's title I at Phibe Park. Tt will be the second "re-rlav" since the Birds wreted the National Football League crown from the Chi- The Official Ilo.v Score THIRn GAME rallied to beat the Chicago Bears, riii (wtpd vnrri.iowp 14-7.

before R3.0OO on Sept, 17. 2 I the runing of Bateman snd Gavin i TdTnn-Ettwn 31 Ridoor 4 nue. nni nve viciories na i r.hHA,ktB 7 Bristol NEW YORK YANKEES b. 2b. 3b.

hr. lb. "TWO SFFCTACn.AR Sf'OKFS an upet" tie witn Ls Aneeie. i iiri i- B.Av. ah.

Until Temple got. rolling on the a perfect passes of Dubenetzky, who BirtUr Par l.andowo CBdrn CathoMr O'oprestrr t. Mathrw' 39 St. Patrtrl Trrmon rath. St.

Mary'" Hlbrferd .091 .091 .000 .091 m.tuir Tmrri e. 0 A A 0 0 A and they thereupon ran it to eight with triumphs in league play. They trimmed the New York Bulldogs in the mud of the Polo Grounds, 7-0; next rallied to down the Lions, 22-14. this Monday in Detroit. ff." -v I it appeared that the Orange, quar-terbacked by Custis, ex-star of caeoans, 7-n, Dec.

19 durin? Ph ladelphia's big blizzard. The arch foes met this Aue. rbl. 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 gh. A 0 0 0 0 0 A A 0 0 A 0 o.

A 10 4 A 2 2 0 0 2 A 0 Continued on Tafe 20, Column 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 3 4 4 2 1 0 4 1 3 Kizzuto. an Henrich, lh Berra, DiMasjEin, cf Brown. 3b Woodl'ne. If Mapes, rf a-Mize b-Bauer, rf Coleman, 2b Byrne, Fase. 29 in Chicago, and the Eagles poured 0 i Branca then showed the firs signs Those last two games pointed upj something that Coach Earle (Grea-; 0 A 0 0 A 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Pbilltpsbnrt 4 N.w Rrnntwirk 12 Hantmonton 19 Spirit A 7 Prnnsro- 13 Browo Vorattooal Wildwood (t' PIa.aBtT)il Trrpton 7 Carodm CROSS COUNTRY CATHOLIC LEAGUE TUAL MEETF Nortb Catbohe 19 Sooth Catbolir 3 Roman (postponed) LaSaHo West 13 St.

Jame 49 SOCCER Lawrenwtlle Prtnratop BS f) .200 .333 .000 1.000 .250 .273 -W15-L7 -W13-L8 Face Charts, Remits nn Face 20 By W1M.14.M PHILLIPS William pnadby Lnew's 3-ye3r-rjM Hcliopollis cnlt. Khaki, came i'iTh rush in the flnl staee? of the Pin Valley Purse yesterday to capture he mile event, by a length at Garden Stat Park; before 7M3 wh wagered for the eight races. Hieh Ground Stable's Harbnurtnn out-ffamed J. C. Brady and H.

Ott's Hero to finish second by a half leneth. Five lengths back in fourth place came Overexposed from the Woodland Farm. Khaki returned $13.30 for $2 and cave Fernando Fernandea his second triumph of the day. he having previously been successful in the opening event with J. W.

Turner's Wise Policy. Khaki's time was 1:38 3-5 for the mile. HERO ESCAPES JAM A jam resulted shortly after the besinnine of the pine Valley, when all eieht contestants made the short run to the first turn abreast. Khaki. Razzmatazz and Some Town were it on for a 51-14 conquest.

That result meant nothing, however, either in the standings or as a criterion for tonight's tussle. The The Lineup sy) Neale's words could not emphasize enough: The lot of a champion is an unenviable one; every team Cards were playing wi hout their ace plays its heart out to gain the dis runner, Charley Tripp their stand- junction of knocking you off. TEMPLE LFTT Smith. ZatxirctrekL McCracken. LEFT TACKLE ZieHnski.

LEFT GUARD Barbeck CENTETIS Piej. P1GKT GUARDS Reee. RIGHT TACKLES Pac7kiwlci. A ekUdtrr. 0 Totals 32 College FOOTBALL 0 27 9 0 of "blowing" which has so often oi meant his downfall in the past.

He 0i walked Gere Woodling on pitches 0 that he "aimed" and did not get close 0 I to the plate. This loaded the bases. i The big pitcher's collapse had come so quickly that the hurler in ithe Dodger bull pen had no oppor-j tunity to get ready, and a3 Mapes e. stepped to the plate Branca was still 0 i on the firing line. Mapes was at the plate only a 0 Continued on Page 19, Column 3 i A Pliila.

Eagles vs. Chicago Cards BROOKLYN DODGERS St. m-t'. 'Cabf 2 CARDS EAGLES B.Av. ab.

r. h. 2b, 3b. nr. tb.

rbL b. sh. o. .200 211A0141AAL2 .250 4A10A.A1AAA31 .125 4A1AAA1AA02A Tiflanora 28 Temple 27 I'psaia 26 Rot Chester 19 Albrtfht 33 Vermont P. 19 Lork Karen JV 14 Newport 14 N.w Bedford Textile 7 Ht nrt.

6.04 215 Reese, Mikis, 3b Furillo. rf Cortland? 7 HALFBACKS G. Whit, TtTen. Morarian "lHT HALFBACK? g-rnanlo Ci'e-rra rnamplain 13 FULLBACKS Ba-eman. T.

Hansen. Blooniibarf JV a awarT'ca Potomar State 13 1 rntland 1RET C-'bro, Rnherta. Grarark. So. 41 64 68 57 .111 2AAAAAAAAA2 3 Robinson.

2b Rollins 2 Tamna 13 .125 3 0AA0AOAAAS0 Hodge, lh Trias tate (cancelled rtthop Col. .333 41100141AAAA Olmo. )f 20 North Pakoia LEFT TfCKLFS TTrhtn. LEFT GUARDS Ge-se. p.pper.

CENTER? Enrksoo. Cohap. Timo! RIGHT GTABDS MUer. H1U'. T.

r-aeej. A A Aom'taoa i Twtrott 1 No Chances for Rizzuto, WU flt, rtayar Ffs. Flarer 205 fi.ni Ferrane L.E. rewell 225 fi.lW Sear L.T. Loepfe 247 6.02 Tatton L.G.

Andro 200 Ltrtdskng C. Blackburn ZM P-arnea PC Ramser 21 6.01 Wlatert R.T. Zimny SIS 6.0t Tibna K.E. Kutnr 1 6.01 Tbompie" Q.B. ChristTnan 200 6.00 Van Birtn L.HB.

Trippi 163 5.11 rritchprd R.HB. Ansmsn COO 6.12 Myers FB. Harder No 79 5 53 S3 11 IS 52 .083 4AAAAAAAAA3A i forced to take back, while Hero es- I Snider, rf arson-Newman 230 235 230 220 235 137 212 15 197 205 6.02 6.00 6.05 6.01 6.01 6.02 6.00 6.00 5.11 5.11 RIGHT TCXLE! Mir. the melee and quickly forged Campanella Series Record Equaled- vjjc t. .250 411001410070 W13-L5 30AA0A0 AOA1O 15 44! 62 Koier.

pnr'ev. Dvi. i into- a tnree-lenetn lean. Branca, Franrro 3S Woodford 14 Avertraa lot. 14 Jlln JC 21 Alai-aina 4 t'W "anlin Cot'er 2 Praae 4 Wartfcnrr A A 0 0 NEW YORK.

Cft. 7 fUP. Phil HALFBACK IVIO-LR 0A AAAAOAA00A .000 1000000000 of the New York Yankees equalled a World Series record for Banta. -e-Edwardi Totals Oklahoma roanene fi Abilene Cprttian N. S'ate 7 Paaota Plnena, Vieta a eareos a Enroka tin It Oklahoma Vale Miaaoart ValleT 1 FTLLBACKS A'tama.

J'm 4 0 shortstops today when he didn't get 0 27 31 3 14 3 Temple 0 14 err anise 7 11 9 27 714 Central 1 Iowa Weleran 32 Crrar 1 a IransTllle IT TTMFL5 PCORIVG" e-ma. a-Singled for Mapes in 9th h-Ran for Mize In Sth c-Fanned for Banta in 9th Bernardo 2 Points afrer touehti7ma Trren. 3 piaceets 1 6COBINO: DaT Hero continued on his way easily until the far rim. where Harbour-ton made his challenge on the. outside.

They made a closely-matched twosome, with neither giving an inch in the run around the turns and into the home lane. KHAKI RECOVERS Khaki had recovered well after his initial misfortune, while the favored Some Town dropped far back. Fernandez steadied his ultimate winner behind the top pair, and did not appear overlv dangerous while atten- a single cnance to neia the ball. Not a ball was hit in his direction, nor did he handle throws from any other players. The record, established by Dave Bancroft with the 1315 Phillies, since has been equalled by Joe Boey of the 1929 Athletics and Peewee Reese of Brooklyn in 1947, 34 23 New York Yankees Brooklyn Dodgers 4 rmuim aiier MjucaatTwna njteser, 4 ipiace-menu OFFICIALS: Referee Xjerer J.

Kel'er. Dr-irjoutii- Umpire James J. Henry. Vlllarjora. Linesniaa Leo Weinro-t, PetmsriTama.

Field Jadge Mark T. Crehaa, Harrarl. SOCCER Haeerfort 3 SwarUtmora Service FOOTBALL Fart Monaioath Camp Kilner Independent FOOTBALL eliaMe A.1 12 Shasarneka Professional FOOTBALL Earned runs New York, Brooklyn, 3. Double plays Berra and Coleman. Left on base New York, Brooklyn, 6.

Bases on balls Rrinfi. 4 (Mane. Henrich. Berra. Woodling! Byrne, 2 (Robinson, STATISTICS EAGLES 1 LAYING SQUAD 10, Tripurka.

11. Thompson, 15. Van Bnren. 27. Scott, 30, Prithard, 32, Myers, S3, Craft, 35 Fibos.

36, Muha. 39. Mackridel 40. Rear. an.

41. Zieeler. 43, Parmer, 49, McHnj 52, 53. Wojcieehowicz. 60, Bed-jiarik.

61, Maronlc, tl 64, Giannelli. 65, Patton, 67. Ma gee, 70, Wistert. 74. Barnes, 75, Savitsky.

76, Kilroy, 79. Sears, SO. Armstrong, 81, Humbert, 83, Ferrante, 86, Prescott, 89, Green, e. CARDS PLAYING SQUAD 7. Angsman, 9 or 21.

Hardy, 11, Bulger, JS. Zimny, 18. Fetrnvich. 20. Ramsey, 24, Cochran, 31, Davi.

32. Banmis, 33. Yablonski. 34. Harder, 37.

Self, 41. DftreSL 42. Dot, 44. Christman. 50, Coomer.

51, Wham. 53. Cin, 57. Blackt urn, 61. Ravensberg.

62 Trippi, 64, Loepfe, 67, Clatt, 68. Andres, 72, Fischer, 73. Nichols. 75, Apolskis. 80, Kutner, 82, 87, Dimancheff, 90, Schwall, Nuss- bannjer, b.

OFFICIALS Reier-e. Emi! Heints; Umpire. Mike Head Linesrnan. Chtrles lerry; Back Judge, Jefea Hlghberrer; Field Jodre, Hinker Haines. Kick iff.

8:30 F. M. Errimse Temp' 15 15 Hodzesi: Paze. 2 (Robinson. Reese).

Strikeouts Branca, 1S3 i-meilQu Tiger Triumphs nni xz-nf- i Rrriif. 1 (Branca) 4 i non was centered on Harbourton 232 15 4 S4 i Ne? yara irrei iFraar'l Frr-ar4 raises eoinpleterl Yaraa gained br f-r r-5 Foraarei m-ercrpt by ims-off Byrne. 1 2 mm 3 1-3 m-1 Chicago. Oct. 7 AF.3uick is5 and Hero.

The latter suffered some a a hita in Rani. scored a hall length triumc' 3 wnat TTTvn a lignt nummng ny nia mnis; rage, runs, 4 mis a c-'o, pi 1 tririvp 7 Un, hitim-3 Hit hynitcher-BT Byrne (Reese). tenter pitcher- over the odds-on favonte, cacomo. i i' Ul iiiiu m-j "-Vr i ts. nH-vr Rranra TTn(r Passarella (A.L.), at plate; Jorda neither was a in the sixth and feature race on today's Hawthorne Park card.

Tfcsrk' You Sir waa third. Quick Tiger paid brought his mount (N.L.), lb; Hubbard (A.L.), 2b; Eeardon (N.L.), 3b; Btrr if, hut COVTESEVCT in-errep-na NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGCE frKB vJasife Green Bay Paexaea 1 Spa. Tork Bali dan Yfe. jmrt Q3 ps-t Ttr.jrgi BASEH ATL aCr eo rpiLD SEITlf Vir's kxtr? returns Mestreal 4 (iBdiaaaaaUs taa4a nest-ef-T aeries, S-2) Tars JXt tr when Fernandez i 0" tfc- outside to take command ley A.L., rf. Time 2:30.

Attendance 32.7M I c- V. w.nae records Battini average for Series. Pltchtef for regular aeasos. 12 IC3 witv-'n the la ft Xsw jarii..