Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 10

I 1 i rrrs' tra ty Cl Ll 10 mm i i run. Vol. CLXV Oakland, Monday, Oct. 28, 1946 No. 120 LEVE i i i i 0N -(.

Is I'1 tj ii 'J 1 0)Jf' II Ii 111 Lr ol (B Ii el fil' "I i. l' s- 4 x- 1 it i a 1." if 1 i it It rvZ WW i thy- -f 'a1 (i. v. 'v 'til i ie '1 I.V'.- -a 7 1 jt -j i Jk Cy LEE DUNDAFl Tribune Sports Edltz It -Three Bay region teams tried conclusions Saturday on the gridiron with clubs from other parts of the Pacific uoastin each instance, the local lads took a walloping. j'J I 'Comparing the actual results with the' preame! predictions of the so-called experts, Stanford wound i up the best showing of the trio of outfits from this sector.

5 University of California was given a toss-up charice wfth the Washington Huskies but, when the afternoon was over the Beers were soundly walloped probably made their poorest showing of ihe season. Santa Clara wasn't supposed to have a chance to, beat tf.C.L-. and results proved they didn't have one. jM- The Stanford Indians were underdogs to theTrojans pf while ijfien who make' a business of establishing' football odds and! points and they are pretty cut babies-werfr willing to spot you if yoiiliked the Indians. Stanford, within a whisker of the o-callei smart-money, and the final outcome 23 to 20 In favor of Troy 4 them by the slender margin of a backi misses a tackle on Horace GulGm (35), who turned in a sparkling game for the Wolfpack.

Center, Herman Wede- Denny O'Connor, i SL -Mary' last running Nevada back, cs won the gamblers' point betting for halfrpoint Question Signal Calling Reviewing the game "on-the Farm Here ore shown three exciting plgys In yesterday's game between the St. Mary's Gaels and Nevada at Eezar Stadiuiru 'won 13-12 by the 3aels. Left Gonzalo Morales (SS), Gael meyer (11), Gael star, in the shadow of the goal posts breaks COACH CONFIDENT AFTER HIS 41 Stanford Set part Of many to say Stanford tossed away a chance to win br gambling. Among the sidewalk quarterbacks Tve jthreel specijie plays! termed bad. signal calling on1 the part of the Indians oard of strategy.

Stanford has been jaussed for twice running with th ball on fourth down, and for orice trying a forward pass from 4P iiS its own Tterritory. i ll i When stop to make a calm analysis of these three debatable pl.ys rm thoroughly in accord with the Stanford signal caller on two of thm think he wrong on the third. I i 1A the first minute of the fourth; quarter, with -the Indians fen joying a sixpoint lead and in possession of the ball around their owri. 30-yard line the signal caller elected to 'run with 'the ball on-fourth down whW three yards were needed. The effort misfired, U.S.C took over jand sqbn scored the touchdown and conversion that put Troy out in front.

TEAM BEATS NEVADA, 13-12 By ALAN WARD Coach Jimmy Phelan is looking toward Friday night's game between his Galloping Gaels of St. Mary's, and the Bruins of U.CX.A. with a quiet confidence he didrit possess prior to yesterday's clash with, the Nevada Wolfpack at Kezar Stadium. Considering the Gaels, 18-point favorites, won from the Pack by the narrow margin of 13 to 12, it might be imagined This, in my was bad judgment A kick well jinto U.S.C tgr- ritory. might well have changed the Time to Gamble Later, when U.S.C.

was ahead a pass deep in their own territory soon had their fourth touchdown. This pass has been criticized by week before acted in Seattle as to whom this writer has 'I can't agree with the criticism. The If they were playingj touchj tackle. Indian backs were tired, they were a long, way from pay dirt and pe pass was a desperate effort to get into Trojan ground. Had it succeeded the same people who are now criticising the play would be calling; it rush in.

-Tribune! photos. Minor Leaguers Defeat Majors- ipU''x By JACK SIENCES It was big bat of Eenton Mole which, spelled the difference! be-! tween victory and defeat forj the All-Star Minors as they ked ott an 8-7 victory over the 'AUtar Majors before 5G00 fahs in yesterday's Il9th annual Alameda; Elks harityjball game at the Oakland ball Moje, who hM earlier mashed out a home run With two mates aboard, laced a line drive to center' field to score Mel iDuezabou with the winning tally) in the-last half of 'the ninth inning. IX Duezaboi ihe final frame by singling. Bill Rigney fielded Lenny, Ratto's bunt butithrew late to second 'base and two men were I oh. Brooks Holder laid down a bunt i I and all hands were Pitcher Marino Pieretti- fprcedJ Lou'Vezlich to pod out but Mole field, Duezabou scoring the winning run after the catch." 3 The Majors went right-lo work on th offerings of Vince Di Biasi in 'the first -inning.

"Lake was safe at fjrst when Tom Hafey bootedlihis hopper at 1 third; base" and Johiny drew a walk. A booming double? to left; center off: the bat of Dom i Maggid scored both Lake and Pesky. Di.Maggio completed the circuit jon two infield out, to give the Majors a 3 toO lead. -J." 1 ji Johnny Ward opened Minors' half of the first irfnjrtg jfy drawing a base on balls. Mickey Bprnett; was safe on a fielder's choice nd Brooks Holder went down swingng for, the second out Joe Marty wjrked Bill Posedel, the Majors' 'starting hurler, for the.seeond: walk of he inning and Mole drove one 350 feet Into th.e right field stands to tie this -A Lake opened, the third I inning by walking but was forced) at second byj Pesky.

Pesky stole second and carne; in to score ''n man's skiigle to center td give' the 11 X--- -11 1 1 Criticism is also leveled at the Stanford signal caller when, lafer in th game, he triedanother fpurth-dbwn play that didn't clicki Agin I'm in1 entire sympathy with the kid who called the play.f He was tryig to win the game and that result' couldn't" be accomplished, with only three 'minutes to play, by kicking. He that camble are the kind that game out or tne lire. Beard Disappointed California's Bears were a distinct disappointment to thir majfiy admirers. They had looked great to musrjiave looked very bad in receipting for a one-sided aciang a Washington team, that, only "the week1 before hadL beenj: jsoundy bv U.S.C. i 3 writer, after watching the Uclans in action last week slid they were a good but not great team.

I stick 4o that statement and peat Jt as the only fair thing that can be said.about Jeff Cravfth's Tvo-jansjThey are a goo1 but far from great outfit. They have; a Itfsof gobd backs, fast and hard-hitting, but their line isn't in the same-ptss wth that of U.C.LA. While the picture may change before the twf meetiin For Cougars By BILL DUNBAR feuii good condition after a bruising game with the, Unfversfty of Southern California Trojans last Saturday, the Stanford Indians are preparing to. meet; the Oregon State Cougars next Saturday at Corvallis, The Indians lost a 28 to 20 deci sion to El Trojan at the Palo Alto stadium; while the Beavers were taking a close 13 to 12 decision from the WashingtonJ'jState Cougars in Pullman. 1 Fans who saw the game last week were, of ithe opinion that the Indians were admirable in defeat, with just two questionable plays being men tioned.

jThey were the fourth down running plays in the third and. final periods iwhich resulted in the Tro- ans' lait two touchdowns. GIVEN A CHANCE But Coach Marchie Schwartz has given i the Indians a "chance to play gambling football all this year. Most of i the. time-' it has paid off, fspe cially with; Fullback Lloyd Merri man to carry the mail.

Merriman, who sparked again last Saturday, one jof the ranking backs on the Coast, and should come inito the National pROtlight by. his play if not this year, then surely by the 1947 season. While i th' Indians may be fired up for this Oregon State' game and nobody has questioned the spirit ofi the Stanford team as yet they are still meeting the only Pacific Coast i team that has managed to dump the Trojans this year. HAS HIT STRIDE Thai licking by the Beavers oc curred October 12, and a final 6 to 0 final score Was set up by a 41-yard run by Oregon back Ken Carpenter. Since then, though, the U.S.C.

team seems td have hit its stride and is heading I right towards the. Rose BowLi if- The Indians will be working hard this week on offensive passing, and defensive plays against the Oregon State One student ource from the: Stanford campus intimated that George. Quist who was laid lip in 4he Santa Clara game, aiidl wslking eh crutches, might i be back iniiniform much sooner than was 3ipected possibly by next wek. j' Oakland Pucksters Lose to Skyhavks SAN DIEGO, Oct 28MV-Goalie Ronnie Pickell chalked up his, second shutout; in a row as San Dieeo's SkyhaWks defeated Oakland 1 to.O.j in a papule coast ice Hocjcey League garni here last night The one point made In, -fj2l of the second periodl when" def ense man Smokey Johnson outmaneu-vered i Goalee Don MacDonald to score unassisted. i Third period Scorlns-lNone.

Penalties, none, i if sf Oakland spare Barilko. CoUow, Bac-. Itor. Moienki, Black, Richard-un, Srabo, Jsan Oipro spares Mcfi ride, Duffy, Be-dard, Jones, Johnson, McFadzen. tip a pass4o Gillom.

guarterbcS, tackles BUI Jiass, other Pack players i 1 IAX i BERKELi CHOSEN' SCENE NATIONAL 5KATINI ITEW Oct and sites ft5 the wor North ronal and sectional figure skating championships h.aye, been announef3 by Joseph K- Say- age of the Ui Figure Skating 'Association's executive- committee! 1 The first rld meet sincf the wa will be Tebruary. 14-15-15 at Stockholrgjj Sweden. The US. team is to be'felected among Oret-i cnen Boston, the? ladies; singles Richard Button: of men ismgles. champj Jeane Pospisil and Jean Pierre nmet of New York, national; paEfa champs: Ahrens iof S-Paul; Eileen I Sleigh of Philadelpl Karol and Peter Kennedjr of attle and! Mrj land Mrs.

Walter Mljffke of pripgfleld. Thje i ieniM North Arberican championship will be heldlapTo-ronto 1 MarcSI 28-29, i- Savage I an-nouncetL ancJhe national; will1 go to Berkeley, March 6-7-8. On Februsty 7-8 the Eastern States ehamjlfanships will be held af PhiladelpfM and the mid-west ern at CleveSd. The 'Pacific Coast Coli late in FeMiary. and the Atlantic charrtpion-Ships will New York's foadi- son Square garden sometime in 5C- Sheppird ifieii: A curhng lJoot putt which found a resting in th cup- for a birdie three Sf -the 54th hole "earned Charlie Sherd veteraff Easibay professional.

gg tie for first! place with Jacksoiigfradley," LongBeach, tne; jworcaarn uaiiiornia championshapt-yesterday at "Tilden Park. Two amateys, Tat Smith of Ala4 meaa, and Hall of Oakland carried awa pening day honors by carding tear under par to' ieaq a iieiaaj no swingers. Each were hededpi the right direction after the secJ round Saturday but trouble, In, 6yf forms of Sheppard and BradleygSorced thera into the background. While the avo leading Eastibay axnaieurs oiazuig their i way around the Tilden layout, they were closelyrollowed by professional Vrgilju-eeve who chalked up a three-ier 68 to take third place ohthagirst Smithj and Hau fppowQ Saturday mbming with one oviar 72'sibut Shreeve was even bejr and batted out a below par fiSSre. of 70 to take the ieaa.

me caras: Par Anf fe-PS. fcheppard lout 443 334 4543 I Bradley out 443 434. 4443? I Sheppard'iout zneppara in Bradey in 434 453 343 33-34 S7 i A 1 TOURNEY, Los Angeles on November 23, i fce were to play this week. 1 Either U.C.LA. or U.S.C.

seems a After seeing both in action I shiver ii eiiner is compeuea meei uie HUVIVIIIIttlllU TTUlllbW Levereft Takes ARA Race Title, BaylissjLeverett Glendalemay have finished only fourth in a cru ciai automoDiie race, but he the ARA championship. 'j Hal Cole of Los Angeles came; in first in yesterday's race at the Oakland Speedway, but Leveret by pre vious victories at i the local track had accumulated sufficient points, to give him the major racmg caf title. Ed Barnett was out in front when the 25-lap( main event had only jtwo circuits to go, but his car went into a spin and wound up in the infiqld. Barnett was able right his and continue the race, finishing third. Bill Sheffler was second.

Spins were frequent during a wild afternoon of auto racing but no Injuries were recorded. Among those who narrow escapes were Raj Jack, Leonard Low, Virgil Martin and Cecil Burnaugh. 1 Southeastern Loop Re-elects All Officers1 MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct 2a (ffDirectprs of the Class South eastern Baseball League gave loop officers a vote of confidence yes terday by re-electing the entire slate for the 1947 season. Stuart Stephenson, Montgom ery," perennial head of the league, was renamed president; Maurice Blodh, Selma, vice-president and Mark Grable, Montgomery, secre tary-treasurer. Penalties Prevent Alumni Victory MARTINEZ, Oct 28.

Alhambra's Alumni football eleven scored touchdowns here yesterday afternoon, but ended with nothing better than a 0-0 tie with the Hamilton City Flyers. All three of Alhambra's touchdowns were called back on penalties. The Alumni will meet the St Mary's Reserves here next Sunday. Seattle Ironmen Wirt SEATTLE, Oct 28. (fl5) Seattle Ironmen moved out to a 4-0 lead the first period last night and then coasted to; a 6-4 victory over the New Westminster Royals in a Pacific Coast hockey league fixture.

This; hasn't been printed before but isil00r per cent i correct jit' a bit of interesting baseball gossip that was revealed to a. friend of mine duriiig the recent Coast League meeting in Los AngelesAj I Hugh Luby, second basenian for the 1948 Sari Francisco team click, was management to succeed Earl Sheelev there will be a tendency on the outcome of the game. by one touchdown the Indians ixltd It was intercepted and Trojans! took a gamble and; lost, teams ever come from behind to pull? a losing to a good UXJ.L1A leam, mit incimea to xavor xne arums vxj I I cinch to wind up in the Bse Bowl. for the prestige of; Coast football cnamps oi uie xife iu. j.

taUWJ I 1 i the Seals and the man who majde the first choke of the Sacramento as manager of the Solons.a i i And at a second baseman's salary, i IRISH TEAMS IN U.S. Saturday, will provide the sterrsest test yet encountered I byj Georgia, which has knocked off five foes in a i SOUTHEAST TREAT Southeastern fans also will be treated to fine games ii Durhm, N.C "where fast-rising Georgia Tech tangles with the Duke tfam wpch gave Army some artxiouS moments, and in Knoxville, Terin, fwhere iithe once-beaten Tennessee V0ls attempt io nang, ine iirst aeieaK on Carolina. In the Southwest, Rice jand Teas A. tied1 for the conferdnce lead, take on Texas Tech and Arkan sas, respectively, in a ipatr of games mat may scramble- the! standings. Texas, victim of a stunning ljj-13 upsei Dy xuce ngnung JUwlstries to regain some of its fading gbry against iornuaaDie soutnern Memo-dist Little Cincinnati, th Dvid oi ine riootbau Goliath seeks; its fifth win in six games at the expanse of the highly favored Tulsa Gofden Hurricanes.

i i I BIG NINE DOMINATES The Big Nine dominates the Mid western section. Illinois; aiming at uie conierence cnampions nip after a dismal start, takes on Iois-a. MfchiJ gan attempts to return to the 'win column agaiast Minnesota Ohio State, finally looking.likethe poi'er- iui team it naa Deen cracked vtp to be, meets Northwesternj with pnly a tie! to mar its otherwise spotless five-game record, and Wisconsin plays Purdue. Indiana clashes with Pittsburgh in an intersections! game. Unbeaten Penn tackles Princeton in' Ivy League game the East, and Harvard hopes to remain the select class by knocking olf stubborn AMONG Majors ai 4 to 3 lead.

The Minor i bounced back to! knot the score in i the 1 tlxtfal as-Mole drew i base on; balls, went to third on Hugh Luby'sj single and scored Jake Caul-j field's dribbler down the first base! Une.ff-v';iV-- V- HAFEY TAKES BOUNBv- i Bears Return To Fundamentals i By EMMONS BYRNE It's back to fundamjenials for the California Bears thss iwe.ek and Coach Frank Wickhdnrsfr isn't kid- it i. ding. 4 I "I There are many ways! to account for Cal's 20-6 defeat tjy Washington last Saturday at Seattle but Wick will settle for one. The Bears who blocked and tac- Lkled so robustly against From an offensive standpoint it was; also Cal's worst fame but that was probably due to Washington's inspired defense. California netted cme yard from rushing and only J8 yards from passes and 58 yards of the passing total came on the screen pass to Jack Jensen which was good for Cais lone touchdown, i.

After a brave uphill fight from the Wisconsin debacle in September the Bears showed progressive improvement for three btraight weeks against Oregon Mary's and U.CX.A. but what a let down against Washington. COUGARS TOUGH The problem now betfore the house is whether or not the Bears can come back next SaQirday against Washington State. JEougars have fared no better in the win department than the not as well in fact, their 'lone triumph having been reaped at the -expense of Idaho 32-0 while Cal's was over Mary's. The scbre was only 20-13 but the competition was vastly superior.

I. Washington State-is not, however, to be taken lightly, i The Cougars had a 7-7 tie with US.Gj up to the final seconds a ago and only last Saturday eame within a toe 'nail's length of beating Oregon State, possibly the second best eleven on the Pacific Coast The Beavers won 3-12 after John the Cougars place kick expert who hadn't missed in four previous games, flujbbed both tries for extra point. Furthermore the game ended with a Washington State back dropping the winning touchdown pass in the Oregon end zone rears hetter oft Physically the Beprs Will be better off this week ttian lasti Wick-horst said today that "he believed both Right Half Bob Dal! Porto and Fullback Tim Main, 'neither of whom played agaistst Washington, will be ready to start i Wick is also hojpeful that Left Half Paul Keckley, only casualty of the jSeattle jaunt, will be all right although his status will not be known until X-rjays have been taken of his injured ankle. Asked if he would scrimmage the varsity squad, Wfckhorst replied: "Definitely." He also added that considerable time would be spent on tackling practice. HEAT OFF WELCH Meanwhile California's defeat proves once again that an ill wind that blows nobody good.

Washington's inspired, performance has taken ithe heat off of Coach Ralph Pest) Welch although it is difficult to agree with all of newspaper reports of his genius. Xx For one thing, the Bears were built up as a- far mightier opponent than they could possibly be4 For another thing playing as they did Saturday they, would jmade any opponent look good. I It passing strange that Welch, a smart journeyman should have waited so long to spring1 such outstanding men as End Dick Hagen and 1 Fullback Sam Robinson' into puoiac BAILEY SCOUTED GAME Buck Bailey, veteran Washington State line coach scouted Saturday's game. He was partiilarly interested In the Cougars having played Washington; but he reported that neither Hageni; nor Robinson has been a featured player in previous games. SaWrday morning however Buck warned thatiRob- lnson was the best running back on the Washingtqn; sqtiad, even better, he -laid; than the injured Anue vveinmaster.

i Afterwards Buck, who saw Cal play U.CJLA.. volunteered the information thathe was amazed and astounded at the way the California line allowed itself to be pushed around by Washington's supposedly iacs luster zorvards. i Sacramento approached President Charley Graham of: the $eis with an offer to buy Lubys contract in order to elevate h-im to a managerial berth. Sure, Graham would sell Luby the San FrancisCa club jwould be glad Ho see the veteran infielder get a chance at a managerial job. All the Seals wanted for, Luby Was $10,003 and Bill one ot the most valuable players on the Sacramento club.

In other words, about sso.cpo The Solons wanted LubyU-but not $20,000 worth. 1:1 I Thus Luby loses the chance he has been longing for the! past few yeari and, unless something develops before next Spring, wilj be bck the Moraga coach would con template the pending Bruin episode at Lois Angeles with a certain fear and trembling. After all, a one-point victory over an opponent given only an outside chance of winning on the surface Isnt impressive. But late yesterday, while 50,000 fans were filing out of Kear after witnessing one of the season's most thrilling games and one which yielded) the year's most unique officiating Phelan, smiling, quietly, explained his sentiments in this manner: A GREAT GAME "My boys turned In a great game, after none too impressive a start Had they played that way against California a few weeks ago they'd have beaten the Bears. "Only in this game with an Inspired Nevada team did the Gaels seem to find' themselves.

Their play was smooth, effective and "Earlier In the7season Ihey didn't have what they had against Nevada. Twice they came from behind. They had some of that substance i beating the Washington Huskies In the season's opener, but they had everything they needed beating Nevada. Phelan had high words of praise for every one of his players, and he readily agreed that All-America Herman' Wedemeyer was at his best operating against a tough, determined Pack which got an early jump in the scoring and always was dangerous. AGREED WITH PHELAN The 50,000 fans who watched the Kezar i classic agreed thoroughly with Phelan that Wedemeyer was the fair-haired boy of the afternoon.

Yes. even the substantial Nevada rooting section which all afternoon taunted Wedy with silly chanting uch as "Wedy took his helmet on, had to confess at the finish Herman meant the difference between defeat and victory so far as the wolves, were concerned. Wedemeyer scored one of the two St Mary's touchdowns, kicked the point that gave Phelan's boys the 13-12 win and raced 66 yards to another score only to have the play nullified and the ball given to Nevada for asserted clipping while the pigskin was in the air. That nullificationpf Wedey's long and sensational run through heavy traffic was but one decision of sev eral wwen nrougnt roaring protests from St Mary's partisans and frowns of puzzlement to the faces of sports folk covering the game, EXCESSIVE ROUGHING Wedemeyer was victim -of excessive roughing al though only once was a penalty called against Nevada for the work ing over Herman received. 1 Interference with a Gael pass re ceiver drew no penalty, although virtually every occupant of Kezar saw Bill Bass," talented Nevada back, throw Paul Crowe to the ground while Crowe, in the Pack end zone, was waiting for one of Wedemeyers pitches.

And on another occasion Horace Gillom, Nevada end, slipped on the one yard line and immediately he had touched the ground flipped a lateral to Harold Hayes, who went over for a touchdown. In college football a runner can fall, rise and continue but not in the college end of the sport STRUCK Willi FEROCITY The Nevadans- early in the game struck with a ferocity and effectiveness which gave promise of a bad afternoon, for St Mary's. ROLL FROM MIDDLE Led by Lloyd Tommy Kal-manir and Bill Bass, the Pack rolled from the middle of the field to a touchdown in six minutes, with Bill Mackrides, one of the Pack's outstanding performers of the day, passing to Kalmanir for the score. Bass kick was wide. No until the second quarter was in its final minutes did the Gaels knot the score, and in the meantime the hard-hitting Nevada team had given the Moragans more than one scare.

Denny O'Connor's flaf pass to Frank Bennett Wedemeyers Continued Pare 11, CoL 5 i) 1 11 i ti Duane Pollett pitched ihe fourth, fifth, and sixth innings for the Minors and held the opposition scoreless while limiting them jjto a lone hit. Will Hafey took the motind fort the Minors in the seventh frame and i mim i walks and Sam Chapman's double had put Majors; aheM -71; to 4 before Hafey could, retirf thelside, but he managed to hold the Majors scoreless Jfpr the last With two out in the Milnors': half 6f the seventh, Rattoi drew a 'walk. Brooks Holder singled to center and both1 runners scored when Lake let the ball roll to the center ifieli walLr Luby's single and by Pesky tied the score in the eighth inning- and set the, stage for the. dramatic finish to, ai? exciting iX'Xi' "--'H '---vo I Will Hafey was credited with the victory although he fallowed three runs while on the hill ana the loss went to Marino PierrettL majors; i i MiS-ORsl OA! i ABRH OA L.3b-tl"3 2 Peskys 4 2 0 DMgo.ct aii Bgnyb 1 10 3 Heath.rt 4 0. warf jtt 00 3 0 1 1 Dzbou.rf fa 1 fee Bmett.2b 3 1 6 11 3 1 JO" 1 0 0 a 0 Hij.H-cf."4 i i e.

0 4 10 0 0 eiV7tch.if,2 0: 3.3jMnl,lh 3 a 13 3 3 OjT.Hty.3b 12 0 1 0 t.tihy,.1to 3 1 3 1 ClfVl 0 I 14 ,2 Kearse.e 0 0 2 0 0 1 Mrtre.c K2 0 10 0 0 Cnrov. I 0 1 1 tialan.lb 3 1 Lvgto Jt 3 Lmno.o 2 McGah.cfl 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 p.o 0 Fmdet.c 1 Pxdel.p 1 WlKht.p 1 I ntBiasi.pl 0 0 Pollte.p I 0 1 0 3 0 ft 0 1 Totals 31 essin-Tntal. inn' Two out when winning runi cord. Score byiJnntrsits: 1 Majora 3H 10 t.t'i 0 07 Hita 1 0 0 11 1 3 O-S Minora 3 0 0 0 0 1 i 1 Hata 0 1 l5l 3 l- Surr.marv? t.i.., tr Runs batted in: DiMBseia Chapman. 3: Heath.

STole .4. rai.ifi.iH -i hitat Ii Matgih. Chapman, Aole. Homt runz iie. feaenticts': j.

Kat, Holder. Stolen has- pcir n.t.i Moie. unassisted; Caulfieid-Burnett-Mole; Pesky-Lavagettor RjgnpjiGaJati. Lett on bases: Majora 6 Minors 7, Ease on halls: 1 Off Pose-det 4. off Wtcrht rtimt Ml W.

Hafey 3. Strikpnift; lltv Pnt'orfol KhZ Bi4 2. bj Prllrte 1.. by W. HafeT 1.

Piti-hirf i. tr." del, 2 hita, 3 ins In 3 Innines: Wfaht. 1 hit. 1 run inl4 innine: 5 hiU. run in 3 gnnimrs; DiBiasI 3 hits, 4 -7.

t-oueie. mt runs in 3 inntr.gs; WHaffv, 3 hiis. s'runa In 3 innings. Winning pitcher: W. Uafev.

ls-ins Ditcher: iEitti Toole, Ryan, Martin. Timej 18. FociboII Results Georgetown! 13. St. Louit Tl lc.uSiB Carroll S.i EU Marv a .13.

Js.vh i- playing second base for the Seals. U.C.L;A., ARMY, SIX UNDEFEATED NEW YORK, Oct 28. Army Vnd jNotre Dame, still immune to I the J'upset epidemic" which has taken its weekly toll with deadly) regularity, led the parade today as the college football campaign headed into 5 its final, and usually fatal raonh. The proud Cadets and Fighting Irish still We riding high after their- one-sided' victories over Duke and Iowa "respectively. And to gethtr with U.C-L-A Pennsylvania, Georgia and Harvard they remained the (Smiy undefeated, untied 'major elevens, 'x Three teams Tennessee and North Carolina -State boasting untarnished records up to last Saturday, fell by the wayside to join the long list of upset victims.

Northwestern, Oregon and North Carolina each tied once, remained unbeaten With impressive" victories. ARMY, IRISH MEET Unless they are bitten by the upset bug next week, which would be a ma or calamity. Army and Notre Dame will present spotless slates when they meet' head-on in their epic tlash at the Yankee Stadiiim November 9. Each enjoys a comparative breather next Saturday, 'the West Pointers tuning up with twice-beaten West Virginia and the Ramblers engaging the below-standard Navy! Midshipmen, who have dropped four, in a row since their opening game triumph. Army has won six: games and Notre Dame lour, The pfgskin spotlight next week will be centered on the South where the Georgia Bulldogs take on Alabama.

The Crimson Tide, Rose Bowl champions, bounding back from an unexpected defeat by Tennessee with a 21-7 win oyer Kentucky last Fcntoa Mole, hero of the miaor leaguers f-7 wia er the major Ali-Stcrr ia-sstsrdcrY' gaa. ct EmeryTiIle, scores la catcHer Is B2I French IsJoa. top ei the play. Mole's Hard, kitting gave the 2nors their one run pHoto. St Ambrose 1.

Josepb'i (Indiana) T. 'i -I:.