The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 14

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER. SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27. 1047 A. a Temple Scores Over NY17, 32-7, As Slosburg Tallies Three limes Tourelay's Late Rush Vins at Garden State Macbeth Tops Field of 7 Juveniles For $25,000 Stake Race Today By JOHN WFBSTER WFIL to Telecast 1947 World Series NEW YORK. Sept.

26 (UP). Thj World Series will be televised this year for the first time in history, it was announced today. Baseball Commissioner A. K. Chandler, In Cincinnati, and the Mutual Broadcasting System, in New York, made the Joint announcement, revealing that the Ford Motor Co.

and the Gillette Safety Razor Co. had been trant-ed Joint sponsorship of the telecasts. The telecasts will be available to all stations interested. Mutual said stations expected to carry the series are WARB of Dumont, VVNBT of NBC, and YVCBS-TV of CBS in New York. WPTZ and WFIL-TV in Philadelphia, WORM In Schenectady, N.

and WTTG and WRC-TV in Wahington D. C. Sutton Runs 60 For Touchdown Before 18,000 With the sixth running of lit $25,000 Garden State Stakes, the Juvenile championship of the New Jersey circuit is to be decided today at the well-groomed course on the Marlton Pike. Seven good dinners, some of them are named to run for the major Etake for two-year-olds. An accent will be placed on home industry In the six-furlong f.xture, Macbeth, representing Joseph Roebling, one of iNew Jersey leading owners and West Chester Routs Drexel Carloza Runs 48, 44, to Score as Teachers Win, 33-13 WEST CHESTER, Sept.

26. Joe Carloza, 180-pound freshman back from Philadelphia Southern High, ran 48 and 44 yards to score as West Chester Teachers College got four touchdowns in the third period to win. 33-13, over Drexel Tech, before 5000 on Wayne Field tonight. It was West Chester's sixth victory In nine games of a series starting in 1929. Held 7-6 in the opening half, the victors completely outclassed Drexel in the third period.

Drexel kicked off and Joe DaLonza returned 42 yards to the Dragon 48. Carloza turned around left end to score. Five plays later Carloza went 44 to score. Before the period ended, DaLonza r.ent 12 to score after John Antoni had set up the chance with a 20-yard jaunt. Frank Basile, a sub bick from Lower Merion High, raced 33 yards to score.

West Chester scored midway in the first quarter on an 18-yard scoring pass. DaLonza to Charles Leonard, former West Philadelphia High end. This followed a 31-yard aerial. Wayne Schneider to Harrison Stump. Drexel recovered a fumble on West Chester's 20 and scored in the dying minutes of the first quarter on a 15-yard pass.

Bob Brown to Bill Belger, a sub end. The Teachers had 248 yards from scrimmage, Drexel. 88. In first downs, however, Drexel led, 9-7. ct pn si.

ju 'iQ a J---wa-' tiv fZT A's Top Nals, 11 -8; Lose, 4-3 Fowler Takes 1 st, M'Cahan Beaten By Errors in 2d By ART MORROW Inquirer Sports Reporter WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. The Athletics, aided by two home runs that dropped into a fenced-off reservation in right field where the Washington Redskins' choice grid-Iron seats will stand, assured- themselves of percentage for the season by boatinff the Senators in the first game of a chilly doubleheader tonight, 11-8; but then they surrendered all mathematical chance for a flrst-aivision finish. Fumbling the ball like freshman ends, they dropped their final 1947 here, 4-3. Dick Fowler, who earned credit for his 12th victory against 11 defeats, emerged from the opening contest, laughingly billed as a twilight affair, battered and bruised as any football player, too.

A line drive by Johnny Sullivan bounced off his left shin in the second inning, and though he managed to retrieve the ball for a throw that set up an error at first base, he limped through the rest of the game. Stan Spence followed this miscue with a two-run homer over the right field wall, and it brought his season's total to 15; for earlier, with two out in the seventh, he had slammed No. 14 into the Redskins' reservation, again with Vernon aboard. But Fowler never was too sorely pressed. Successive doubles by Hank Majcski, Pete Suder and Mickey Rutner all to different fields got him off to a four-run start; Elmer Valo's fifth homer of the year, which followed the first of four safeties by Barney McOosky, gave him two more in the second, and a single, an error and a triple by McCosky yielded two more in the third.

Fowler never was headed, for Ferris Fain slammed his seventh homer of the season Into the football pit with Chapman aboard In the fourth, and the A's had more tan enough to win. IS 1. i 3 Wet Cheater Tn. Drexel Btnmp I. Paullln A.

IliSeraflno IT. Paacale Cnren Olkt WU'iama c. Wolflnter Bo O. l.evln H. DiRKraflno T.

Leonard F. Yahrllni Jonea QB ptinvau DrLonia Broan Antonio RUB. Ruirtskl MacNIchnll 1'3. Pletroenrio ONE OWL WHO DIDN'T FLY THE COOP Temple's Gene Zawoiski nas ms wings Happing- aa fast as they will go, but he was grounded shortly by NYU's Dave Millman as Temple walloped the Violet, 32-7, last night at Temple Stadium. U.

S. Leads Weight Test; or Id Record rinsT ATlll.tTH'S By EDWARD KLEIN In a meet marked bv the creation nf nnr rrr nrrt fnr tltr ni-lr added bantamweight class, the national weightlift titles bantam, lightweight and light-heavyweight and just about sewed up team honors as the 1947 world bar- ut-ii Hoist, cnampionsmps got unaer way before 4000 at Convention Hall. The U. with three firsts and two SPfnnrt: nitnrl nn 11 nrilnta a. Ab.

r. h.rbl.th.sb. a. a. a.

MrCokr. If S24I00200 ln. rf 3 1 12 10 10 0 hipmin, rf S22 I 00 3 00 la.n. lb .291 4 3200 10 2 1 Milrkkl. 412200550 Kuilrr.

2b .242 511100011 kulnrr. 3b SOI t00020 4.arrra. .221 511OO0OO0 tairlrr. a (12-11) 4100000J1 Total! 40 11 IS 10 1 0 27 13 3 WASHINGTON SENATORS B.Ave. ab.

r. h. rbl. h. b.

a. a. c. VoM. 3b .234 410000041 kohrrUon, If .2:14 5021O00U1 (in, rf 5 120OO2 1O lb .267 420000 IS 00 tprnrr.

rf .270 43360010 0 Prirtdj. 2b .210 500000140 Sullivan, .274 411000351 Inm, .23.1 502 '1 00410 Hthii. (17-15) 1O1OOOO10 KrnnrflT. a 0-0) 2O0OOO01 a L.wl. .261 10100000 Candlnl.

(3-4) 000000010 Total. 8 0 0 27 18 3 a-Mnclrd far Kennedy In 8th. ATHLETICS 42220001 0 11 Waihlnttun 21100020 2 Peddie Defeats Gtn. Academy In Last Quarter By KEN HAY Held for three periods by a determined Oermantown Academy football team, Peddie School scored on a 14-yard thrust by Dick Banko-witz for a 7-0 triumph at Greene st. and School lane In the season's opener for both yesterday.

Germantown Academy, making its debut under Coach Danny Lewis, staved off one thrust after a pass Interception had put them in hot water, but the New Jersey team came back strong after regaining the ball on a kick to march 30 yards for the winning score. Bankowltz. fleet-footed sub back, found a big opening at left tackle and drove across. Chuck Geran made good on an extra-point placement. EARLY THREAT HALTED Peddie had to protect its goal line at the start of the game when a fumble gave the Academy possession on the Peddie 20.

However, the Hightstown forward wall stopped the threat. The Hightstowners came back with a counter attack in the second period, which was. halted when Dick Ncwnham Intercepted Townsend Oliver's aerial on his own 28. Peddle opened its march Into Oermantown territory following a pass Interception by Gcran on the Germantown 41 near the end of the third period. The first Peddie march was halted on the six-yard line, but Peddie came right Lack after a poor punt by Ken Slmendinger, Jr.

A pass from Oliver to Bob Ulbricht carried to the 19 and Ed Masland cracked the line for five more to set the stage for Bankowltz's touchdown thrust. Oermantown Aa. C5ey Thomas Franti HIU Shea Chesterman Slmendinger Laupherimer Kensler Kelly Castle Poa. E. T.

la. c. a. T. E.

QB L.HB. HB. KB. Peddle Uibricht Llndberg Avis Taylor Kidd Perry Bchloeder Oliver Geran ailand Warwick 0 0 0 0 77- Germantown Academy Peddle PEDDIK SCORING: Touchdown Bankowlte. Point aftef touchdown, oeran.

GERMANTOWN ACADEMY SUBSTITUTIONS: bscks. McCaulejr. Newnham: end. Leldy: tackle. Detrtch: center.

Furlong. PEDDIE SUBSTITUTES: backs. Metc-ler. Hostetter. Bankowltz: ends.

Klauck. Hennle; tackles. Ruestow. Baer. Refer, Wooller, Temple.

Umpire. Wilson. Lehigh. Head linesman, Oeiges. F.

and M. Field Judge. Olancotf. catholic University. Time of periods 10 nuns.

500,000 Turn Out To Honor Dodgers BROOKLYN, Sept. 26 (UP). Brooklyn's Dodgers were assured today that they really are the "Beloved Bums" as more than 500,000 turned Flatbush into a maelstrom during a parade and reception on the steps Borough Hall, celebrating the club's pennant victory. Seventeen automobiles carried the uniformed players through the jammed street in a snowstorm or confetti and ticker tape, effigies of the Niw York Yankees hung from lamp posti along the route of the parade. One of the biggest outbursts came when The Sporting News' Rookie of the Year Award was presented to First Baseman Jackie Robinson.

B. C. Rallies Late, Defeats Clemson BOSTON, Sept. 26 AP) a woeful display of first-game football jitters, Boston College stormed back in the second half to beat Clemson, 32-22. tonight before 30,000 at Braves Field.

Speedy Joe Diminlck scored twice for B. C. in the third period and set up the Eagles' firth touchdown for Substitute Jim Benedetto. RnMnn College ftpjnnrjf Kieell Hannelll Kennedy ro. I o.

Clemson Wa'krr Prince CI aim ti Pepaien ft ri. Mlaumer I llin fleilir wii csnti-va 1. mi I'alladirnl II in Ronton College I Ollleiote OainT lli- i cr nr Williams R-Vllo'fls 1J 7 -2- Clemson 1 ft -rourHPIWNPi Songln P.tl.tnA flick. 2: Benedetto. Reynolds.

Wll'lams Polntg after touchdowns: Brennan, Dean-hardt. 2. Raiety: Csnnava. Records of Rivals By STAN BAl'MGARTNER Sparked by the brilliant running and passing of Phil Slosburg, and the clever work of Bud Sutton and Paul Dubenetzky, Temple University ran roughshod over New York University before 18.000 last night to pain a 32-7 victory at the Owls' stadium. Temple used every able-bodied man on the squad 44 in all to push over one touchdown in every period and an extra one in the third quarter.

However, they were able to make good on only two tries for the extra point, their only sign of weakness. SLOSBURG SCORES THREE Slosburg scored the first three touchdowns, one in each of the first three periods. Bud Sutton counted in the third quarter on a CO-yard scamper, and then passed to Paul Dubenetzky for the final six-pointer in the fourth quarter. NYU tallied Its only touchdown early in the second period when Dante Gionta blocked Sutton's punt on the 10-yard line and Georje Lo-rentz fell on it in the end rone. The extra point then gave NYU a 7- edee.

Temple held only a narrow 13-7 lead at half time, and without Slosburg it might have been an entirely different story. It was against NYIT two years ago that the former Cen tral Hioh flash iumned from a. fourth-string halfback to a startir.at scnsatlcn. NEAR HANSON RECORD His performance last night in counting three touchdowns was the best single effort by a Temple bail toter since Swede Hanson crossed the Blue Ridge goal four times in 1928. in 13 times carrying the bail.

Phil gained 75 yards and tossed forward passes for a total of 55 yards. Coach Ray Morrison used four complete team. in comparison to 22 men played by E. E. (Hook) Mylin.

NYU mentor. The Cherry and White line played well and halfback Chef. Orsrck did some particularly fine blocking for Slosburg. When Sutton got the 'feel cf th game, he did splendidly. Hw 60-yard dash for a touchdown in the third period was the most spectacular trek of the day.

He swept toward the sideline, ran the wide stripe for yards, then turned inward and crossed the goal line near the middle of the field 1th scarcely hand being laid on him. OWLS SCORE FIRST The Owls scored their initial touchdown after seven minutes and 33 seconds or the first period. They started on in high after the kick-off but bogged down at the goal. inaugurated a new drive and Slosburg crossed from the three oa a wide sweep. Opening the second period, Sutton replaced Slosburg and the Vio let started to roll.

Jerome Eisen-man sparked ar. advance that carried to the 10 oefore Gene Zawoiski intercepted a pass. It was following this interception that Gionta blocked Sutton's punt and Lcrenta scored. VICTORS PILE IP SCORES With Slosburg back in the lineup, the hardy little ball-carrier climaxed a 38-yard drive with a 25-yard swing around left end for the second touchdown as Chet Orseck threw a magnificent block. Once in front, the owls rolled en in steamroller fashion ir.

the third period. Slosburg went over from Continued on Page 15, Column 5 Trenton Catholic Wins Over Bristol High, 7-6 TRENTON, N. Sept. 26. Trenton Catholic High Schol opened Its season tonight by defeating High.

7-S. Recovering a Bristol fumble on the Bristol 14, Trenton Catholic scored in four line plays. Skippy Curtln's placement conversion was the winning point. Bristol p- Trenton Csth Mcrsrner Po- Ssncra Horan Wo.msrl Cutinif gara crush 0 0 0 0 0 0 77 FP051T0 Hessenger foidisco Monechello Einn'eei leapt Sotulle HU'ehinson Daniels Kntala Fpeck Bristol I. T.

i. a. O. ft T. e.

HB. HB. B. Tren'nn TRTnTOW fCORmrj: TmiefttSswn Sstra point Curtin. BRI-TOU propiNCV Touch-town Sottiie nrp.TITt:-TiONJs Drlstc.l Hall.

Monti, penst. Wa.ker, Korr.strdt. fliofe. Trenton Ca'hniie Callshsn. Pen's.

Mefe're OiCcn, Wks Fre, llesd V.nesTlsa secci Moravian. I'mplta Sprtr.t- Time oi pcrlOi -12 minutes. Maruo, Rowan Paired For Bout in London LONDON. Sept. 29 (UP).

Pro-motor Jack Solomons announced today that Hawaiian Bantamweight Tcsuneshl Maruo had been matched against Stan Rowan, Of Liverpool, Qqj 20 bOUt Sporting Club by N.Y Board director of 20th Century, was present by request at today's meeting of the three-man Commission. Strauss was in no way to blame, however, for the 20th Century's dealings with underworld characters, Eagan emphasized; for Strauss had become acting head of the organization after the dealings occurred. Sol took over the job after Mike Jacobs suffered a stroke last Dec. 3. The Commission's decision to crack down upon 20th Century resulted from its study of the minutes of the New York County Grand Jury, which were transmitted to the Commission early in June.

No names of undercover managera or their boxers were mentioned tods but. Kigali did disclose that between 10 nnd IS persons who had licenses as boxers, managers or seconds would be refused a renewal of their licenses on Oct. 1 became of-dealings with men who had criminal records. Eagan stated that th Grand Jury's minutes had revealed no 20h Century violations of the law that warranted an indictment. breeders, appears certain to fit into the role of public choice at no better than 8-5.

The homebred son of Mahmoud-Twin Lakes has wen four of his five starts. His only defeat came by a nodding head to Dr. Almac in the William Penn Stakes at Camden. WILL CARRY 119 POUNDS Macbeth is co-topweight at 119 pounds under the penalty and allowance provisions of the event. He will be ridden by Stubby Veteran Johnny Adams, who has been at the helm in all his trips to the post.

Shanng high weight Jionors will be Brandy Punch from the Cedar Farm, owned' by Mr. and Mrs. John Bromley, Philadelphia. Artful Al Snider pilots the Milkman colt, hero of Bowie's Kindergarten Stakes and second to Saggy in the Ral Parr and Aberdeen tests. Brandy Puncli.

training briskly, was third to Mac-i beth and Dr. Almac, in a recent overnight race. However, it seems the strong sec-i ond choice, possibly at 3-1, will be Florida-owned Galedo, a twin son cf the Kentucky Derby-winning Gallahadion. This chestnut flyer, who races for Charles A. O'Neil, made his second start last Saturday and was a sensational winner in a 1:11 15 six furlongs.

In his only previous start, he was third to Saggy back in March at Gulfstream. GALEDO MAY SURPRISE Slight improvement under his 117-pound impost might see Galedo head the charge for the wire this weekend. Capable Willie (Smokey) Saunders rides. Another Jersey product. Picture Card, 117, from Amory Haskell's Farm, and the lone filly, rtsabct, 116.

from the Baltimorc-iwnr-d Brookfleld Farms, also figure be In the thick of the running. Tommy M.illey rides the fast-moving son of Knave High; Don will be astride Itsabet, who was econd to Task in the Sapling iitakes at Monmouth. i'D STRAIGHT FOR TOURELAY Helen Hickman's Tourelay closed with a rush on the outside in the final fin long to peg back the pace-naking Cock Feather by a neck In the final yards of the $4000 Ogontz Purse, feature of yesterday's racing tt Garden State Park. It was the second straight at the meeting for the four-year-old Apprehension gelding, but he still returned the tidy sum of $14.90 straight. With apprentice Jack Turner at the controls, the Ken-tjeky-owned Tourelay hurried his l)5-pound impost over six "good" irlongs in 1:11 45.

Cock Feather, who races for Mary Paxton Hickman, was second bv a length and a half, with Henry 1 echt's Pled Piper finishing third, a neck before Art-Dale Stable's favored Happy Flying, who led past the quarter pole. The crowd of 10,739 wagered $: ,295.1 62. Destroy 6 More 'ii rever norses SALEM, N. Sept. 26 (UP).

Six more thoroughbreds were executed at Rockingham Park today as offi-ci ils announced a program for lif t-irg the month-old swamp fever quarantine so healthy horses may be si Ipped South and West for winter racing. Though names of the horses will not be announced until next week, ckinpham Officials said 11 have been destroyed within the past two dtys in an effort to stamp out the fever. Eleven more will be executed bt fore Monday, they said. T11A VO REST HORSES About 900 thoroughbreds are quar-ar tined at Rockingham, unable to ship elsewhere because of the fear that they might be carriers of the deadly blood disease which already hi. hit 56 steeds In New England.

To release healthy horses, the T) Racing Association pi ms to Inject samples of their blood inv the veins of a string of test-hrrsrs quartered away from the and crpecially purchased for th? blond test. "guinea pU" tit rsm will be observed for the dtira-lii of the Kwmnp fever Incubation (it-itod Ircun 12 to 30 rtnya. If li' Mi ns of fever becoine manifest. It 1 mean a clean bill of hcnlth for th mrine trrd whose blood was us'd for the test. Pass Interception Beats Moravian Sept.

26. Hal utraras ao-yara run lor a toucn- don after intercepting Frank Weaver's nats In thr sppnnrl nunrter. gave Buffalo University's football term a 7-0 victory over Moravian College tonight. Bud Houser place- kit ked the extra point IMorar.aa IVe Buffalo E. Olson IT.

Doyer G. Mafsey Wheian G. Caroll T. Schneider E. Bsrone QB Mana HB.

Corner HB. Rudlrk FB. MlUelstead 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 07 ck bie iDis Mo rsr OeMlcri Lor gnecker Me- ers We Roy Pr.yrier Ray Bnyder Pol ceill rtvin 1 OUCHOOWNB Buffalo Oerrsrd. Ettra pol Houser. MORAVIAN SUBSTITUTIONS: En Deetz.

Margeticn: tackles Mar.tz. guards Jar-o. Weirtmin: center McCono-Ing bick -Fmchman, Neff. Dundon. lPf1t Bt'FTALO SUBSTITUTIONS: Ends gr.

Brady: tack las Molnar. Wliheim: aw -d F-rrer'ine. Radrwtll: center Mueller. bcis Cleary. Biesegk.

Conk. (Irrraid. Licala Oklahoma Wins On Wallace's Toe DETROIT. Sept. 2(5 AP).

The suie foot of 24-year-old Dave who booted three extra points anl a 13-yard field goal, brought the Oklahoma Sooners a 24-20 victory over the University of Detroit tonight in their intersectional football opener before 24,375. Red Sox, Tigers, Braves, Cards Score Victories By Associated Press Spud Chandler, out of action for mere than two months with an e.Dow. tested the injured member yetfrday to fee whether he rught be' cf service to the New York Var.kees in the World Series and carr.e out with mingled feelings. veteran righthander hurled three ir.rur.?s against the Boston Red Sex and allowed all Boston's runs in the inning to enable the Red Sex to win. 2-2.

3oston's Denny Galehouse went the distance for a seven-hitter and his 12th victory. EKWFS CLINCH THIRD The Boston Braves clinched third j-lace j.i the National league by hutting out the New York Otants, 2-0. Warren Spahn allowed seven i t-r his 21st victory. Southpaw Al Brazle pitched and batted the St. Louis Cardinals to a 5-3 victory over the Chicago Art Houlteman kept the Detroit T.gers in second place in the American League by pitching a seven-hit -2 victory over the Cleveland Indians.

Box Scores on Page 18 Villanova Beats Army Runners WEST POINT. N. Sept. 26 YiUar.ova College opened its cross-f untrv season today by upsetting c. Military Academy.

27-33. ova wept the f.rst three places as Browning Ross, distance ace. who hud taken an early lead. Joined hands with George Thompson cross- the finish line ind Jim Kennedy as itt.rc. I Frc'S and Oeorge Thompson.

i j.m 4. Torn atttt i Jim Thompson. Axmr 6. L. 7, Chares AriU, B.

Buach.ar. Army, 0. lu.l 7.eser.ir.ar.:.. ArtT.v jo, Tom Couboy. r.s.t 21 40 0.

Cubans Win, 9-2 CHICAGO. Sept. 26 CTFS. The New York Cubans, Negro National League champions, made it three in a row over the Cleveland Euckeycs, Nero American League titl-holderi. tonight in Cfwr.isfcey Park by warning.

9-2, in the Negro "World Series." Baseball Facts NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Result Boston 2, New York 0. M. Loui 5, Chirafo 3. Only tames scheduled. Standing cf the Team W.

L. r.c. G.B. Brooklyn St. Louis Boton New York Cincinnati 91 .618 88 84 80 73 68 61 60 64 68 71 80 84 B2 91 .579 .533 .530 .477 .447 .399 .397 6 10 13'i nit 26 33! Chicago PittsburEh rHILLIEsS C.

-Games Wki. Tedsys Srhrdule Prae.te pit hers tad 1 hlr Records PHILUFS -sew erk at Mlib Park (2 (14-1) v. Hnrn (1-41. Rreefcira at Boen Barney tt-2) mr King 16 s. twll L-wfs at Chicago Johnson A-0) Tm.

BjRIW I 1 I Mai ft ih.ef Ir 4. AMERICAN LEAGUE Yeaterday'a Results ATHLETICS 11, Washinjton 8, twiHsht. lt. Waahinfton 4, ATHLETICS 3, Eicht. 2d.

Boton 3. New York 2. Detroit 5. Cleveland 2. Chicato-St.

Louie, not scheduled. Standing- of the Team VY. L. C. G.B.

New York 9fi 5fi .632 Detroit 83 69 .547 13 Beaton 81 70 .539 14 lrTflard 80 72 .526 16 ATHLETICS 77 75 .507 19 6H 81 .419 27'i S3 .414 33 I nun SK 93 .384 37' c. a Maii4 4y Nrt(lt 1 1 pt ia l.aaa 1171) Itrt lrlad SmhMirr fl-7) vt. 1 i 1 1 -4 r-M ai Wnt Ml faafra (-ISi anf i at roE' r(K AMraiCtN ItAblE T. W. T.

Tl. 2 -11 A TH TIC 14 Cfcjfa I 1 4 1 1 4 9 "ll 2 29 i2 4 a 5 Ne 1 a ft a 2 13 at 1 nut 1 3 1 44 12 3 Tsc.an 33 19 -ISO LtAGVE Tls. gsases played. sl BATTED IN VsTloL LEAGt A Vt.ttU Asi l. Sl.l 'Mixe Olaals 13 a-d as nt Pirates Coper.

)2 a is 12 MMaeria. Yankees HI Hrnncb. Yankees OR Jne. Rd f.s fi Ttmrr. Red ass HOME Red 31 a I nrttn Indlsns 2' It '-e Piratsa Kir r.sij.

r.isats 34 llrsih. IT in iii)ii HiTTiaa Iff.lt tit It m. at at at a rum mo at is nag kmi. Rsaiaa 1 ta rM 4 IT4 .315 kisfi, PHrk Ml Mt 11 1T 314 CliU tariaaall 1 24 3)1 a 123 .314 Cim tui, kirsis 435. 34 ltl .312 AMFKIC 4N I I SGI a r.

an prt IUta 14 F.2I 124 177 .30 rfO-IT. A 13S 37 77 179 .334 n'sa-i l3 fiia 204 324 atr-jbi rhrar 121 400 4 ita .353 Veii. Mrw lie S12 tlf 117 .321 T. F. 4 a 1 1 Braaalya 0 0 5 hicaga a 7 5 1 3 23 Ciarinnatl 18 1 6 a II eaTra 1 6 3 i rHlllil 7 3 id Fl- arc hi 1 i 4 1 4 a 1 jl- In 7 5 1 S3.

43 foTU 41 IS 2 23 38 loTi5g I I i i 7 Cioerra trorerf la 3d an Robrrton- fumble. To-bae hlt Majkl. Snder. Kulnrr. Three-base hit MCok7.

Home runs Valo. Fain. Hpenre. 2. Daubla lar Majetkl and Fain; loan, rr.ddr and Sullivan: Sullivan, Prlddr and Vernon: tvane and Sullivan.

Left on vVahlnlon. 9. Baaea an halla OA Wjnn. 2: Fowler. Kennedy, 1.

Htrurk nut By Wyna. 3: Fowler, Kennedy. 1. HIU Off Wynn. in 2 lnnln: Candlnl.

1 In li Kennedy, in fi. Wild pit.h Wynn. Paed hall lulu. l.olnx pitcher wynn. I mnlreo MrC.owan.

Rue inil Grieve. Time 2:03. Batllnj Avarai 1947. SrCONO GAME ATHLETICS a. Ab.

r. h.rbl h.h. MrCnsky, If Valo. rf hapman, rf Fain, lb IVUjrtki, Fudrr, 2b rliiln'r. 3b Franka, CaMn.

.303 2 0 0 1 2 2 A 14 1 A 2 A I A A A A A 0 .21 .242 .220 .200 (10-S) b-Blnk. c-Knlrkfrb'ker Totals .275 34 3 8 3 0 2 IS WASHINGTON' SENATOR it. Ab. ft.rbl.sh.sh. Sulliean.

ss OOOO Wooten. ef a-Speneer. cf oan, rf Vernon, lb Ri'bcrtton, It Vnat. 3k Manruso. a .103 .23 .234 .2:1 Inner.

2b .000 Scarka'gh, a 6-13) Telals 31 48301 27 82 a-Flird aat for Waotrn in Tth. c-Singled for McCaban in 9th. ATHLETICS 00002001 Washington 02000011 0 a 4 Yet scared in 7th nn MrCahan wild throw. Two-bas flltsi Yost, 2: Chapman, Majeaki, f'oan. Duubte plays: MCahan, Majeskl and fain: Majeskl Suder and lain, 2.

Left an ba-es: Alhlelira. li; Wahlngt on, 4. Rata on balls: Off Mrf'ahan. 1: Scarborough, 2. Strack out: Ht Urarborourh.

4i MrCahan, 1. Paiaed ball: Franks. I mplres: Kua. rieT and McGowaa. lime.

1.46. -Batting areraga 1947. Scherer Stricken; Old Court Star F. Scherer, former basketball player in the old Philadelphia League, is critically 111 at St. Mry' Hospital, whrre he was taken A week ao.

He resides at 2128 Poplar nt. Scherer was a clever fill-around player in the old cacr game with HI. John's of Munayunk, and later with ncvrral other teams. Scherer was nn annual visitor to the Old Timers' gathering, conducted by Austin Meehan and Jimmy Cofey. Broken United States swpnt to thr.

inter 1 ft" Suggs, Kirby Win In U. S. Title Golf DETROIT. Sept. 26 'API.

Two sparkling golfing gals from Georgia, trim little Louise Suggs, Lithia Springs and tall, slim Dorothy Kirby, Atlanta, turned the 47th Women's National Amateur championship into an all-Southern finish today. Miss Suggs, medalist and pre- tournament favorite, shot two-un-der-par golf for the 16 holes it required her in semi-final plav to stop Grace Lenezyk, 20-year-oid New-ington. star. 4 and 2. while Miss Kirby was two over par in ousting the last of the former champions, Mrs.

Estclle Lawson Page, Chapel Hill, N. 4 and 3. Tomorrow's 36-hole windup at Franklin Hills finds Miss Suggs facing Miss Kirby for the third time this year in the championship match of a major tournament. Mi6S Suggs beat her Georgia rival to take both the Southern Amateur and Western Open crowns. SEMI-FINAL CARDS Par Out -543 -5S4 -S54 -una -443 343 4.1.3 4-14 444 343 34 5 433 3S 354 78 33236 3 433 10 4 35339 46243 Par In Miss Bitgga Out Miss Suggs In Misa Lenezyk Out -Mm Len-ryk )n Miss Sutgs Wins, 4 and 2 Miss Kirby Out 34:1 US Mist Kirby In 344 (12 Mrs.

Page Out 644 SRd Mrs Page In S4ti 4.1b Ml Kirby Wins. 4 and 3. Baylor Defeats Miami, 18-7 MIAMI. Sept. 26 'AP).

The Baylor University Bears, of Waco. Texas, humbled the highly favored University of Miami football team, 18-7. in the Orange Bowl here tonight before a record Mi wni opening crowd of 31.727. Ilsvlnr P' I. r.

gut I T. Mnisw i n. Jsrk rn en ft Mi soil sk He tvtn f)fV rrt rsntr i Miver Ms-ek TnjaTrhor4i Ohsul fi ir 7 I'nit K. cr- I HP MJIB. FB Parker Hall Baylor Miami 7 a.TTAser Brnntsn TnT'mnnuA'- 1 Pmnt after touchdown: Cham bi ylob BcoR- INO; Touchdowns; Huebner, Blackwood.

Tark- 20th Century Fined $2500 By JACK CUDDY NEW YORK, Sept. 26 (UP) a move to cut the connections between professional boxing and the underworld, the New York State Athletic Commission cracked down today upon the 20th Century Sporting Club No. 1 promotional organization in the fight game. The Commission reprimanded the 20th Century and fined it $2500 for its "dealings and negotiations with unlicensed individuals with criminal records regarding certain contests hich were held in Madison Square Garden." This wns the first nction of Its kind In boxing history, nnd it may have ushered in a new era in which the sport will be divorced from hoodlums, racketeers nnd mobsters. Announcing th4 penally, Eddie Eagan.

chairman of the Commission, warned the 20th Century and all other clubs in New York State that recent legislation would make "undercover managers-' and clubs that dealt with them subject to prosecution. Sol Strauss, secretary and acting Officials: Referee Oeorge Erh. TJrslnus. Umpire Albert Barron. Penn Utate.

Head linei-mn Leon Weinrott, Penn. Field Judge Paul Hallam, Temple. West Chester 7 0 2 033 Drexel 6 0 0 713 WEST CHESTER SCORTNO: Touchdown Carloza. 3: Leonard, DaLonra. Basil.

Point! after touchdown R. DiSeraflno, 3 (placement kick). Drexel scoring: Touchdowns Helper, Donovan. Points nfrer touchdown RuseUki, (placement kick). WEST CHF.STER SUBSTITUTIONS: IUck stelner.

nonnell. Itialr. note. Rchneirior. Waldman, DiFianka, Haatle; renters Mnrtmk, lletm; guards Campo.

Knnna. tWr-111, Barber; tack'ea Polls. O'Wchell. Knlz. Hoker; enda -).

Wlitta. Keed. Uieael siihatltutiona: Hacks Dievcr. Scott; center Bai nea; guards Ream, n.Mulo. tiantolrrt; tackles Huster.

Schater, Hallowell; emis. Helgcr, Campltelll. Roach Wins 20th, Outpoints Arnold NEW YORK, Sept. 26 (AP). Lavern Roach, ex-Marine captain from Plainview, scored his 20th conquest in 21 fights when he pounded out a unanimous decision tonight over Billy Arnold, Phila delphia middleweight, in the 10- round main event at St.

Nicholas Arena. Roach weighed 158', a pounds, Arnold 159. A crowd of 3624 paid $8852 to see Roach win a one-sided contest over the Negro puncher who plainly has faded far beyond the class he displayed before he was knocked out by Rocky Graziano in Madison Square Garden in 1945. Jenkins, lSS's, Monlleello, nut-pnlntrrt Morris. 1S7.

New York. t8l; Rudy Pasco. 124. Schsnecladv. N.

otitnomi- cd Frank Careon, J4. Newark. N. (4); Pat Eem. New York.

outDOInted Kftinv Mc- I.aln. 12R. New York. Ml: I nuts Morgan. trncklyn.

outpointed Hsroifl McRinner. irJ.i',. New York. 14): Eddie Stout, Tulsa. Okla outpointed Eddie While, Jamaica, 16).

FOX TO FIGHT LaMOTTA NEW YORK, Sept. 26 (AP). Billy Fox, Philadelphia slugger, and Jake LaMotta, New York, will meet in a 10-rouud bout in Madison Square Garden on Nov. 14, with the winner possibly meeting Light-Heavyweight Champion Gus Lesne- vich during the winter in a title match, the 20th Century Sporting Club said today. Sports Results School FOOTBALL RI'X-MONT CONifcRENCE I'pper Moreland 13 lorleton ft Ambler 44 rlatboro 0 Springfield 57 Sell-Perk Quakertowo 14 Lansdale 12 OTHER GAMES Swarlhmore 26 Oarby 0 N.

Provtdenrc IS Yeadon 7 19 Lower More'and 0 Oobbina Voc. 13 Germantown 12 Peddie School 7 Acad. Episcopal Arad. fi Rartram (iermantown F. Rensalem 0 Matthaum Voc.

7 Ifavertnrd S. ft Rok Voc. Phillip. htirg Parochial Ren Franklin (letleshurg I.ansford ft Mlnersville I I 2(1 Vork (nltlnsdale -II Hsdnor ft awnhttry 13 Klnnmshurg Ml. I srmrl 0 Ito.rlle 7 Jiihs Harris IS Holy ipirlt IS) I Coal Township It I.rmntne II FlraaantTllle Hristol ft Pottstawn 7 tirals ID Frankfnrd 19 Olner I Nazarclh 4(? Allentonn 39 Carlisle Poll.

villa 3t os Id lie Ilsltlmiire (Mr CM. Nnrr slne 7 Iterwlik 14 H. IV iillasn' ptl 7 Mhnt lis a North I'lslnheld 12 I. ehanan -'II Inelantl Ilarrlshurg s'h. 14 Miridlelown 13 Rurllngton ft Trenton Catholic 7 I pper Merion 23 Palmyra 2 Waodrow Wilson 0 SOCCER Lower Merlon 4 Central 0 College FOOTBALL Temple 32 West CheMcr S.T.C.

33 Syrarose 14 Hoslnn College 32 Millrrsrllle n.T.V. 20 ftt. Louis V. ft I Heidelberg 31 N.V.r. 7 Drexel 13 Niagara 7 lemon 22 Alhr.ghl Missouri Mines Ashland 0 Michigan Il-troit 20 Xivier 19 Okbhrma 24 West I.berty IW.

Va.) Co' Ilia (S.C) 32 r.ufrio 7 Mirsl-sippl Southern 19 Kalamaroo 13 Itasca IC 6 Aim 12 Iliilsdala 26 Colorado A A 2.1 Western I'nion 26 Army Plebes 25 Army Jayvee 13 Colorado Coll. 6 Canisius 79 Mississippi S. 19 Baylor IS Oglrabr J. C. (111.) 20 Finn 1.1 13 Ma-Itta 1.

C. Smllh 13 Moravian Aabnrn 13 Wh-aton 13 Freleth JC 0 Mich. Normal Ferris 0 Drake 19 Sioux Falls ft Wyoming Sera. Wilkes College Grinnell Rider Chattanooga Miami. Fla.

Concordia till.) Atlantic Christian New Britain T. 26 Mass. Maritime Acad. Bt. Vincent's (Pa.) 7 Indiana h.

T. Randolph Mneon 32 Newport Apprentice FtansTille Western Remarks' Loui'Till Municipal It t'tk St. 20 Dekalb M-rherson ft Sterling Wj.hbiirn 27 Autustana Trias Trnrs. 27 N. W.

Stale Ottawa 20 Belhel Kpr.nsfle'd Trhrs. St. Ilrnedlrt Trhes. Illinois C'itOSS-f Ol'NTRY VlPtuinsa 27 Army Professional FOOTBALL AMERICAN LEAtl' Wilmington 17 Wllkes-Barre 3 CONFERENCE Cleveland 41 Chicago 21 BASEBALL NFORO WORLD SFRtF.ft S. V.

Cubanl Clryelana Backejei 2 Continued on Page 15, Column 1 Irt nfnnr.n 1U. I 111 UCH1MC ui mt; tiuwu It WUll last year at Paris. Canada, on a pair of thirds, and British Guiana, with one runner-up place, each netted two points. Finland, only other country in tne lz-nation Held to score, collected one point. i nree cnampionship events featherweight, middleweight and heavyweight will be decided tonight when the meet is concluded.

The U. S. will be represented by two world titleholdrrs. Brooklyn's John Davis, heavyweight, and York's Stan Stanczyk, middleweight. THREE CROWNED Crowned last nicht were John Terpak, 35.

former U. S. titlist from York, light-heavyweight: Akron's 17-ycar-old schoolboy. Peter George, lightweight, and Chunky, four-foot eight-inch Joe DePietro. 32, Pater- son (N.

auto shoo worker. bantam. In each event all contestants made three two-handed lifts in three different divisions Dress. snatch, and clean and Jerk and the total weights for the best hoists in each bracket determined the final point score. The 123-pound De Pietro hung up a world mark for the bantamweight press hoist with a lift of 225 pounds.

The old record, 187 pounds, wns held by Henri Mouline, France, also in the 1947 meet. Mouiini' press last night was 165 pounds. HAWAIIAN SECOND De Pietro 's bost lifts totaled 661 pounds. Honolulu's Richard Tom, with 634, captured runnerup for the U. S.

Geortte's lightweight triumph was easily the most dramatic. With one hoist lert ho trailed his teammate, York's 36-year-old Tony Terlazzo, by approximately six points. But he came through with a 319 hoist for the clean and Jerk and edged Terlazzo, 777'i to 771i. Had he missed the lift, Tony would have won the titl3. Terpak won light-heavy honors easily.

RWTAMWTIGIIT CLASS (I2.V1. pnands maslmnm weight) TWO HAND rUKHH- I. De rietrn. 2. -ii-tii tt.

IDJ: tie btween Psg. and IsmiMi, ('aiiana 1 s. Mmilin. Kirt'ice. Ifl; ri.

faiiis. I'uNs, ISiirlUu. Iiritish Ouiaita did lint score). 't WO MAfPR MNVrCll- 1. Tie betaeen Piriro and loin, t' nil fmnu.

I'ansda, 4. dnntos. ft. ha. lftil 5 Mouloltia, rniure.

Id.l; ti, Rriush iiulana. I81'. 7. Psk. Korea.

l.M) Cf.EAV AND JERK-1. Tie be'aeen Tom. IT. S. and Rmitli.

cinada. 3. Pe Pietro. U. S.

4. Tie between Moulins. Francs and Pak. Korea. 231 ft.

Ssntos, Cuba. 228; 7, Spellin, r.rlturt Guiana. 220 'j. CHAMPIONSHIP TOTAL 1, Joseph De Pietro. Vnlted Slates, ftfil: 2, Richard Tom.

United mates. 634: 3. Rosalrt Pmtth. Canada. fill 4.

Henri Moulins. France, 3. Dong Wnok Pak. Korea. ft, Cuba, 362; 7, Ernest Spellin Anlonio Santos.

British Quiana LIGHTWEIGHT CLASS (1484 pounds maslmnm weight) TWO HANW PRESS 1. Terla7M. IT. St. 2.

fstuert. Canada, 237: 3. tie between I.onro. Cuba, and Esrieut, Fngiand. 220 's; 8, Oeorge, U.

2lo: 6. Bouladau. Fiance. 7. Tar.Kkari.

FinUnd. 133. 8, Loprestl, Argentina, 176' TWO HANDS SNATCH 1. George. tT.

S. 2. etuart, Canada, tie between Tsraskari. Fimand. and Bouladau.

France. 22fi; 5. tie between E'peut. England, and Terlazzo. U.

3.. 220 '3; 7. Louro, Cuba, 213; 3. Loprcsti, Argentina. 182.

CLEAN AND JEP.K 1, Oeorge, TT. 3193,: 2. Terlazzo. U. 303Js; 3.

Espeut. England. 292; 4. Stuart. Canada.

286 5. Finland. 2H1; 6. Louro, Cuba. 270; 7.

Loprestl, Argentina, 242 t. (Bouladau, France, did not score). CHAMPIONPHTP TOTALS t. Peter Oeorge. United States.

777'i: 2, Tony Terlazao. United Slates. 771V, 3, John Stuart, Canada, 735; 4. George Espeut. England.

733; 5, Franit Taraskarl. Finland. 700: 6. Fernando Louro. Cuba.

700: Salvstore Lopresli. Argentina, 600 8, Pierre Bouladau, France, 424 'j. LIGHT HE AVT WEIGHT CLASS (lSl1! pounds maximum weight) TWO HANDS rPFSS 1, Terpak. TJ. S.

253': 2. Siltafa. U. S. 212 3.

Dai Ilrl'lrh S.lt'j: 4. Vallamo, Fln'and. 230; S. PrLeim, Ptuinmi. 220' 6.

Hanlych. L'gechnsinvakia. 204, 7. Argent tna, 204. TWO BNATCH I.

tie helwcn Val-lalim. Finland, ami Terpak. It P. 211 1 i 3. Me Ilnl sll (iulans.

end n.iksta. tt. 2.1'j: I O-t em, Panama and (reriioslavskia, 2Jl'j: 7, Forte. Al S'-n: ilia, CI FAN AND Jf.r.K. 1, Teroik.

tT. 2, Dily. llniish Guiana. 330 -S: 3. Bakits.

S. 4. nc btiwean Vallamo. Finland, and Hantych. Czechcslovskia.

3l014: 6. Forte, Argentina, 303 7, DcLeon. Panama. 273' j. CHAMPIONSHIP TOTALS 1.

Ternak. United Sts'rs. 2. Kerl Da.y. Brltlph VMtlO, TfiUllll.

4, HaroM Sakata. tJ. 8. S. u.

"i 'j j.i 1 ti fa-va'do Forte. Arge-t'r. 727; 7, LeopoldO DeLeon, fanama, 727 Armed Meets Assault Today; No Mutuels for Match Race Of Assault 3d Famingi START 0 4.S10 a 1.600 2 2SS.723 0 256.425 2 $641,600 3d Earnings 1 9 17.250 3 424.195 1 181,025 5 $623,370 By SID FEDER NEW YORJC, Sept. 28 (AP). The most-talked-of horse race in a decade the match race between Armed and Assault is definitely on for Belmont Park tomorrow.

For the second time in a week, Robert J. Kleeberg, the Texas rancher who owns Assault, today overruled Trainer Maxie Hirsch, who wanted to withdraw from the mile and a quarter race, and declared officially that the clubfoot comet would go to the post at 3 :53 P. M. (EDT) in the tussle that headlines what is probably the richest program in turf history. And in spite of Hirsch' unwillingness to run and the ailing split bone in Assault's lfr.

foreleg, this gallop between the horses who are second and third on racing's all-time money winning list Armed has a bankroll of $042,000 and Assault $623,370 has the folks as steamed up as a raise in pay. Belmont officials are looking for a crowd of upward of 50,000. Already, the advance guard had checked in tonight from Lo Angeles and Dal las and Baltimore and, of course, and Armed: ARMED Tear AgeStarts 1st 2d 104.1 DID NOT I044 3 7 II 94S 4 IS 10 4 f6 5 lis 11 4 1947 13 9 3 Total 63 33 12 ASSACLT AgeStart 1st 2d 2 9 2 2 -3 IS 8 2 4 5 0 30 13 4 Tear 1945 1946 1947 Totals from Kentucky, where Armed is the latest darling-of-the-Blue Grass. They won't get to wager, however, unless they find bookmakers who will give them sonic nction. Late today, George D.

Widcncr, boss of Belmont, decided with permission of the Racing Commission that there would be no Investing in the mutuels tomorrow because of the upcertair.ty concerning the Texas terror's condition. Altogether, a total of $182,500 in added money will be cut up. Among the quickest horses on the nine-race card tomorrow a one-day total that has never before been equalled. i.