The Daily News Leader from Staunton, Virginia • 9

ninnwimaniiiu I 1 1 M.mniiTMi i nr iwi us I nwHu-nnnnmnBw. n.f 'r ll-lMIT. "1 f'Hinli 4jj limrriniaj- -T---1T Ml nt Wirii-fcTii A- mil ttmirtl-itTilHl I i Ti Hi ill 1 THE STAUNTON NEWS-LEADER SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 24. PAGE NINE ite Eight Fumbles, OvernoweiZurraan, 27-6 Yanks Blank Red Sox 8-0, Lead By ll2 Games As Tigers Lose To Cleveland Virginia Stops Colonials, 19-0; 'Stolen' Passes Aid Generals Use Foot-Soldier Tactics, Ignore Air Power I By JIMMY THACKER Papers Sport Editor WILSON FJELD, Lexington, Sept. 23.

Not even a severe case of fumbleitis could check Washington and Lee's devastating ground attack here this afternoon as the Generals overpowered Furman's Purple Hurricane, 27-6, in their 1950 gridiron opener. i 3 4Kh quarterback slot, had i' 1 Hi" BIG ED JANOSEK, Furman University's hard-driving 220-pcund halfback, goes over; for his team's only score of the game against Washington and Lee Saturday. End Talbot Trammell hangs onLjdesper-aTelyTT3ther iffenaflaBle dialers'' are JacF OwehsolT Biflordan l5gTeGeheraIT won, 27-6. (Staff Photo). CHARLOTTESILLE, Sept 23-P) Intercepted passes paved the way ror two University of Virginia touchdowns here today as the Cavaliers rolled over George Washington University, 19 to 0, before a crowd of 20,000.

Harold Hoak swept 27 yards for one touchdown and another sophomore, Gerald Furst circled end for 15 yards and another, Rufus Bark-ley passed 51 yards for the final tally. irglnia started its first touch TV. i tiic iuak jur iu. oaxiicy ana orst combined for four and Hoak added Barkley passed dawn the middle to Schroeder for a first down on GW 44. Barkleys pass to Hoak picked up four.

Good Blocking Then came Hoak's goalward jaunt that saw guard Carl Smith down Davis with the key block. Osisek, playing his fourth year for Virginia, hauled in Barkley throw that led to the second touchdown. It was good for 26 yards and put the Cavaliers on the Colonial Furst -lateerthffm'Barl-- ley, trying to pass, was thrown by Charlie Gunner for a ten-yard loss. Illegal use of the hands on Barkley's 17-yard pass play to Osisek placed the ball on the 15. Furst twisted to the left and skirted over.

Just when It appeared the Colonials might get back hi the game. King stole a Davis pass on the Virginia 22. Bob Tata, another sophomore, crashed 11 yards. Bark- ley opened up with those passes to Schroeder, the first putting the ball on the 38. Hoak made a first down on the 46.

Barkley passed to Schroeder on the Colonial 45. An offside penalty on GW and an in-tenionally grounded pass penalty called on Barkley left the ball on the Virginia 49. Barkley heaved again, this one falling on Schroe-der's outstretched hands on the GW and Gene outran Ciarrocca to the pay window. Barkley was in the game for the left-handed passing Lesane. who saw only a minute of action.

He did well enough, too. completing 10 of 13 passes for 149 yards. Rickey Parts With Dodgers NEW YORK, Sept 23. (Aj Branch Rickey, one of the most colorful figures in baseball, apparently has decided to part company with the Brooklyn Dodgers. Walter F.

vice president of the Dodge, 6aid today Mr. Rickey telephoned him and announced that he had "signed a contract to sell his stock." For eight years Mr. Rickey has been synonymous with the famous Brooklyn team. He was always In the "ublic eye, and in 1947 he brought up Jackie Robinson to play for the Dodgers, the first Negro in modern big league baseball. The New York Daily Mirror, In a copyright story, declared that "Rickey, it Is has sold his 25 per cent interest In the Brooklyn baseball club to Webb and Knapp, huge real estate firm, with headquarters in Manhattan." O' DISTRICT SCORES Handley (Winchester) 7 Wilson 0 Waynesboro 32 Barnes Wood 6 Covington 25 Harrisomjurg Natural Bridge 6 Clifton, Forge 0 Lee High vs Buena Vista, ppd, rain (to played Monday) NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pet Philadelphia Brooklyn Boston es 56 .611 81 61 J70J QA CO cei 1 St Louis Cincinnati 73 62 62 72 83 85 93 303 .428 .422 .367 Chicago Pittsburgh 54 AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Pet New York 92 Detroit 91 Boston 89 Cleveland 87 Washington 63 53 55 56 61 81 89 91 96 .634 23 j668 .438 .395 .372 .338 Chicago 58 St.

Louis 54 Philadelphia 50 Duke Triumphs 14-0 Over South Carolina COLUMBIA, S. C. Sept 23 WV- Duke University opened its 1960 season and Southern Conference football campaign with a 14-0 football victory over the University of South Carolina here today. An early fumble at Its 15 by South Carolina gave Duke a quick touchdown by fullback Jack Mounie. A 96-yard third period drive racked up the other, with end Mike Souchak scoring and making gootiLbotfi conversion placements.

High School Results By The Associated Press Hopewell 38 Kinston, N. C. 0 James Monroe 13 Falls Church 6 Falmouth 18 Ashland 0 Troutville 12 Catholic High (Roa noke) 6 Bedford 53, Buchanan 0 Hillsville 19 Lebanon 6 Martinsville 20 Bassett 6 Schoolfleld 0 Draper (N. 0 E. C.

Glass 45 Hargrave Military 0 Glen Allen 6 Benedictine 0 Pulaski 13 Christiansburg 6 Jefferson High (Roanoke) 18 Byrd High (Vinton) 7 Maury-South Norfolk, postponed rain Woodrow Wilson-Cradock poned, rain Churchland-Portlock postponed, rain Randolph-Macon News High postponed rain Kempsville Matthew Whaley postponed, rain Booker T. Washington-Phenix of Hampton, postponed rain Phelps (V ashtngton) at Hun tington (New-port News) postpon ed, rain John Marshall (Richmond) 14 Warwick 0 Suffolk 54 Great Bridge 0 Abingdon 25 Graham 13 Richlands 6 Northfolk tW. Va.) Tazewell 27 Pocahontas 7 Pearisburg 25, Dublin 19 Fork Union 53 Hampden-Sydney JV 0 Walker Grant ,13 Manassas 0 Catholic (Norfolk) 7 Smithfleld wrw i mm -umi' vu ACTION ON THE GRID IRON. Players are stacked In piles as Furman on Wilson Field in Lexington Saturday. Identified here are Talbot Trammel! (30), Bob Conrad (38), Joe Bosox 3 Games Behind; Brooks Defeat Phillies NEW YORK, Sept 23.

UF) The Yankees dealt a crushing blow to Boston's pennant hopes today as they blasted the Hed Sox, 8 to 0, before 63,998 wildly approving fans in the stadium. Victory behind leftv Ed Lopat's slick five-hit pitching game series jumped the champions' lead in the American League race to a game and a half over the losing Detroit Tigers and three games over the Sox with only eight days to go. Lopat was masterful as he mowed down the Hose, limiting them to four well spaced singles after Dom DiMaggio. the first batter to face him. whanged a towering triple to left center ancf died at trird.

The victory wa sthe 18th fqr cnecnuDtiy'soutnpaw-'agairist eight losses, as well as the 100th triumph of his big league career. The Jolting defeat was the third in a row inflicted upon the fading Boston team, which only four days ago was in the thick of the throbbing pennant chase. Four Sox itchers yielded nine hits today, and. as it turned out. the contest was all over after Joe DiMaggio hoisted his 32nd home run of the campaign into the right field stands in the first Inning; with two out and Yogi Berra on base.

By the time Mel Parnell, Boston's ace southpaw, departed the scene after three innings the Bombers were out front 5-0, three more Yan kee scores having chased across in the third on Johny Mize's two run single and a double by Hank Bauer down the right line. The champs put the game out of reac hfor good in the sixth when Jerry Coleman cleaned the bases with a long triple over Ted Williams' head in leftfield. Boston 000 000 0000 New York 203 030 OOx 8 Winner Lopat (18-8). Loser Parnell (17-9). DODGERS PHILLIES PHILADELPHIA.

Sept. 23. UP) Bis Don Newcombe kept the Dod gers' flickerin pennant hopes alive today as he pitched Brooklyn to a 3-2 victory over the league-leading Philadelphia Phillies. The setback cut the Phils advantage over Brooklyn to six games. Home runs accounted for all of the scoring.

Gil Hodges 3oui or the year wjth two on lor Brooklyn in the second inning and Andy Semmick pounded out his 24th with one on in the seventh for Philadelphia. Brooklyn 030 000 0003 Philadelphia 000 000 200 2 Winner Newcombe. (19-10), Los er Roberts (19-10). ATHLETICS-SENATORS WASHINGTON, Sept. 22 UP) The Philadelphia Athletics got loose for 12 runs in the sixth inning tonight and battered Washington, 16-5.

Joe Astroch tied a modern major league record in the inning when he batted across six runs with a grand slam homer and a single. The A's poured even hits, includ ing another home run by Paul Leh- ner with one aboard, into the inn ing. They sent 16 men to bat and were aided by six walks yielded by Julio Moreno, Mickey Harris and Gene Bearden. Philadelphia 000 00(12) 00416 Washington 300 000 2005 INDIANS-TIGERS CLEVELAND, Sept 23 UP) Cleveland tumbled the Tiger-o deeper into second place today as Mexican Mike Garcia fashioned a five-hitter to pitch the avenging Indians to their second straight victory over Detroit, 10-Z Doby broke the backs of the Tig- ers as early as the third inning when he unloaded a terrific home run with the bases clogged to enable the In' dians to overcome a 1-0 deficit. Easter highlighted a five-run seventh inning with a base -clearing two- bagger that sewed up the game.

The. Disastrous defeat coupled with New York's Triumph over Boston's Red Sox. widened the Yanks' first place margin over the Tigers to a game and a half. The Tigers, who meet the Indians in the last of the three game series here tomorrow, have only eight games left to play against tne Yankees' nine. Detroit 001 000 001 2 Cleveland 004 100 60x 10 Winner, Garcia (11-10).

Loser, Houtteman WHITE SOX-BROWNS ST. LOUIS, Sept.23 (A3) The Chicago White Sox made easy marks of four St. Louis Brownie pitchers today and coasted to a 12-5 victory behind Billy Pierce. Pierce had a two-hitter until the seventh inning but then he let up. Chicago 004 311 30012 St.

Louis 100 000 000 5 CUBS-CARDINALS CHICAGO, Sept 23 -The Chicago Cubs defeated the St Louis Cardinals, 2 to 0, on four hits off Red Munger and Ted WUks, but Howie Pollet stopped them, 2 to 1. in the second game of a double header today before 22.030 fans. (First) St Louis 000 000 0000 Chicago 001 001 OOx 2 (Second) Chicago 100 000 0001 St Louis 100 000 0001 With Gil Bocetti in the beten expected to fill the air 'thought that, they soon were erals know how to lug the leather, too. While Washington and Lee threw only four passes, completing two for 25 yards, it rolled up a total yardage of 362 on the ground. All til scoring was done on the ground passes did not even help set up any of the Generals' four markers.

The score does not Indicate Washington and Lee's superiority ever Furman. Inability to latch onto, the ball cost, the Generals at least' three other scores, and presented the Hurricanes with several olden opportunities upon which they failed to capitalize. Furman Recover Fumbles Furman recovered eight bobbles, turning one of them into ttTiet been-for these errors, the visitors would not Jhave presented serious scoring threat. Fullback Walt Michaels, given a chance this season to show what he can do on offense after playing a strictly defensive role last year, showed plenty. He picked up big chunks.

of yardage, scored two of the Generals' touchdowns, and made good on three of four, extra point attempts fi Used also on defense, he turned in an outstanding game as line backer. Charlie Holt, the offensive fullback Michaels replaced, also ran well, as did a pair of promising-J sophomores, Halfback Randy Broyles and WesObrams. Holt scored one of the touchdowns and Bocetti the other. got loose for the game's longest run, a 70-yard punt return late in the third period. It carried from his own 15 to the visitors' 15 and was a dazzling piece of broken field work, "Abrams, who did not get Into the fray until late, tore off several sizeable gains.

For Furman, Ed who acpred his team's only touchdown, fkmny Horton and Joe Watts stood Charles Bossolina- and Charlie George were tops defensively. The game wasn't two miniii oJ when the Generals handed the Hurricane? their first scoring opportunity. Two plays after the kickoff Michaels had broken loose for a first to the 43 but a five-yards' offsides penalty nullified it. On the next play, an attempted crossbuck, Bocetti and Jim Stark missed connections, and Bossolina recovered the fumble on the 24. Jasonek, Watts, and Frank Donaldson drove within the five yard line, but the Generals took over.

Furman got the ball back two plays' later, however, when Jim Fletcher recovered Stark's fumble on the 17. Again stiffened and took over on its 18. It moved from there to paydirt in eleven plays with Michaels, Stark, and Broyles doing most of the heavy work. Stark's 28-yard gallop was the longest of the drive. Michaels Goes Over Michaels took it on the four and lammed over right tackle lor the score, but his kick was low.

Jiasonek and Horton picked up a first to the 46 lor Furman before the half ended, but the Generals spilled Watts for an eleven-yard loss attempting to pass, and Bob Armstrong was forced to punt. The Hurricanes got the ball back deep in territory, however, when Don Wham recovered Dave Waters' fumble on the 27, and they did not fail this itme, going over in seven plays after being set back 15 yards to the 40. After one pass was incompelte, Watts hit Wham for 22 yards on the 18, then rah around right end for a first to the twelve. Jasonek and Horton went to the five in three tries and on fourth down Watts faked a handoff up the center to Horton and pitched out to Jasonek who broke over the left side for the score. Jim Piner's placement was blocked by Bob Thomas, restarting from its own 27 later in the second period, moved for three firsts to the "Furman eight 1 where Stark fumbled and the Hur- ricanes recovered.

That 75-yard march took only four plays as Bocetti picked up eleven, Holt twelve, Bocetti pitched to Broyles for nine, and Holt broke loose for 33. picked up a first on roughing penalty but was forced to kick, Armstrong's boot rolling dead on the 22. Half Stops Threat The Generals started to move again as Michaels, Stark, and Broyles ground out the yardage, but the half ended as Stark hit Broyles on the used its favorite play of the 4y, the fumble, to advantage early in the third period, Thomas recovering a loose Furman ball on the visitors 20. Broyles went over right guard to the 16, a penalty moved it to the 11, nd Bocetti sneaked to the first. Michaels drove to the seven then broke over the left side to score, Tjowling over one of his own men in the process.

His placement found the mark this time and It was 13-6. -The Generals drove 60 yard to their next tally Holt and Stark rn brilliantly, one of the latter's jaunts covering 17 yards, thanks to a key block by the forowr. Holt tor to the ribbon. Bum! with passes. If the visitors awakened to the fact the Gen Baseball's Big Six By The Associated Press LEADING BATSMEN Player and Club AB Pet Goodman, R.

S. 107 417 89 149 .357 Musial, Cards ..140 536 102 185 .347 Kell, Tigers ....149 612 111 208 .340 Robinson, Dodg. 132 476 93 159 .343 Bauer, Yanks ..104 387 72 128 .331 Braves 113 378 55 119 .315 RUNS BATTED IN American Lea rue Dropo, Red Box 142 Strrrfrifrrf4M3 Wertz, Tigers 122 National League Ennis, Phillies 118 Klner. Pirates .......146 Klusaewski, Reds 106 HOME RUNS American League Rosen, Indians ......36 Dropo, Red Sox .....34 Dimaggio, Yankees 32 National League Kiner. Pirates ....46 Pafko, Cubs i 35 Ennis, Phillies 30 Hodges, Dodgers ........30 Sauer, Cubs 30 Variety Show Among the atheltes now regi stered at Washington State College are Peter Mullins, Australia's greatest all-around performer and decathlon champ; Canada's athlete of the year.

Bill Parnell, who won the British Empire mile title in 4:11, and Norway's three-time ski champion, Torbjorn Falkanger. sneaked over from there, and Michaels came in to convert. Broyles Go 70 Yards Following the kickoff, the Purple Hurricane picked up a first to the 40 on a Watts to Jasonek pass, but it was forced to kick. It was then Broyles got loose for his sensational scamper. Starting up the middle, he weaved right and left for 70 yards before Bossolina finally pulled him dowhoftihe 15.

His run was to vain, however. After Holt and Bocetti ground out a first to the three, Holt fumbled when he powered into the line and Charlie George recovered on the first play of the final period. Furman could not get anywhere, Ervin Shook punted, and Broyles returned nine yards to the Furman 48. Six plays later Holt went over right guard into pay dirt and Michaels converted again to run the count to 27-6. Holt, Abrams, and Ray Leister stood out in that drive.

fumbled away another scoring opportunity later in the period. After Dick Schaub had recovered" Junie Needham's bobble on the Furman 44, Abrams went for a first to the 33 and Bocetti, faking a pass, skirted right end and raced to the eleven where he fumbled and Calvin Hartness recovered. Furman then got its only sus- way as Watts passed to Needham and Horton for successive firste to the 40 and Horton went over left tackle to the 49. The attack stalled there, Furman punted, and the game ended two plays later. The lineups: Washington and Lee (27) Left ends: Hedge, Trammell, Goldsmith.

Left tackles: Radulovic, Smith, Delahunty. Left guards: Schaub, F. George, Trollinger. Centers: McCutcheon, Combs, Rawlings. Right guards: Kay, Conard, Kerneklian, Jack Right tackles: Fergusson, Thomp son, Popovich.

Right ends: Thomas, Carpenter, White. Quarterbacks: Bocetti, Waters. Left halfbacks: Stark, Abrams. Right halfbacks: Broyles, Leister, Fullbacks: Michaels, Holt, Arnold. Furman (6) Left ends: Owens, Still, H.

Smith. Left tackles: Fuller, Pridmore. Left guards: Bailey, Hartness. Centers Fletcher, Bossolina, Davis, Peddicord. Right guards: Akin, Shearer.

C. George. Hammett. Right tackles: Jordan, Clardy, Right ends: Wham, Russell, Quarterbacks: Watts, Armstrong, Dempsey. Shook.

Left halfbacks: Moates, Horton, Stewarts. Right halfbacks: Jasonek, Need-ham. Fullbacks: Donaldson. Thomas, Piner, Williams. Score by periods: 6 0 14 737 Furman 0 6 0 0 6 scoring: Touchdowns-Michaels 3, Bocetti, Holt.

Extra points Michaels 3 (placements). Furman scoring: Touchdown Jasonek. i Statistics of Washington and Lee Furman game played Saturday at Lexington: First downs 8 21 Rushing yardage 91 362 Passing yardage 70 2S Passes att. 11 4 Passes eomp. 8 2 Passes inter.

6 0 Punt 38 mJM 4 n-i i. to to i "and Washinston and Lee collided of Furman. The Generals, despite VM1 Upsets M25-I9 In Last Minute ROANOKE, Sept. 23-jV-Fu11- back Joe Stump crashed four yards for a with 45 seconds left in' the ball game to give Virginia Military Institute a 25-19 upset victory over William and Majy's Indians here tonight. William and Mary's opening kick- off was brought to the VMI 19 by keydet halfback John Portasik and from theic VMI went 81 yards for a touchdown.

Fullback Joe Stump accounted for 52 of the yards and finally dashed eight yards for the score. Bill Graf's kick was wide. William and Mary scored with a minute left in the quarter after Ed Moiduszewski intercepted a VMI pass on the VMI 29. The Indians moved to a score in four plays, fullback Ed Magdziak taking it a-cross from two yards out. Dickie Lewis- kick was good.

William and Mary 7, yMI 6. Virginia Military went 66 yards for a second score in three minutes. Quarterback Jimmy Coley's pass Tro mthe WTIilam ana 20-yard line was good to halfback George Chumbley in the end zone for the touchdown. Graf's kick again was low. Wililam and Mary then stepped back into the lead on a spectacular 53 -yard pass play from Paul Yewcic to end Vito Ra-gazzo, who took the ball on the VMI 22 and carried it across.

Dick ie Lewis' Kick was rib good and William and Mary led, 13-12, at the half. Stump's bone-crunching lunge through the William and Mary line climaxed a 76-yard drive by the Cadets and brought them from be hind for the third time. It also marked the spectacular end of a spectacular evening for the 192- pound back, who personally ec counted for 162 yards against the highly-touted Indian line and went over for two other touchdowns. The defeat wrote anti-climax to a season which was supposed to have been a great one for William and Mary. It was the first time any Virginia team had up-ended the Indians In 11 years.

FIGHTS By The Associated Press NEW YORK Johnny Saxton, 144, New York, outpointed Tony Pelkme. 146 Hi New York. 10. NEW ORLEANS Freddie Dawson. 140, Chicago, outpointed Irvln Stern, New Orleans.

12. BARCELONA Luis Romero, Spain, outpointed Marcel Mathiey, France. 15 (for European bantam weight title). "1 fx i McCutcheon (44), wait Micnaeis their fumbling tendencies, won, Football By The Associated Press East Fordham 20 Lafayette 19 Syracuse 42 Rutgers 12 Yale 25 Connecticut 0 Adelphi 25 Bridgeport 12 Lehigh 21 Delaware 0 Buffalo 13 Cortland State Teachers College 0 Clarkson Rochester 7 (tie) Susquehanna 27 Lycoming 0 Villanova 39 Duquesne 28 Slippery Rock (Pa.) Teachers 19 Westminister 6 Kutztown State 13 Indiana State (Pa.) 13 (tie) California Teachers (Pa.) 14 Ed-inboro 7 Rhode Island 34 Bates 'I Bowling Green 0 Rider 0 (tie) Shippensburg (Pa.) 18 Mt St Mary's (Md) 14 Potomac State 33 Baltimore City College 0 Davis and Elkins 26 Bethany 25 West Virginia State 41 Virginia Union 0 Norwich 14 Maine Maritime Academy 0 Moravian 46 Wagner 14 Northeastern 19 American International 14 West Virginia 38 Western Reserve 13 St Lawrence 39 Champlain 0 Upsala 20 Hofstra 6 South Duke 14 South Carolina 0 Tennessee 56 Mississipi Southern 0 Georgia 27 Maryland 7 Vanderbilt 47 Middle Tennessee 0 North Carolina 13 North Carolina State 7 Wilberforce State 7 Alcorn A (Miss.) 6 (36), 27 lfffHROPSm au or and Bui Jordan (38) 6. (Staff Photo).

Results Mississippi State 67 Arkansas State 0 Virginia 19 George Washington 0 Washington Lee 27 Furman 6 Guilford 21 Hampden-Sydney 19 Louisville 34 St. Francis Pa 14 North Carolina College 12 St. Aug ustine 6 Midwest Michigan State 38 Oregon State 13 Lawrence 19 Carroll (Wis.l 6 -Michigan Tech 6 Steven Point Teachers (Wis.) 6 Western Michigan 40 Northern Illinois 13 Illinois State 35 Ball State (Ind.) 6 Cape Giradeau (Mo.) 12 Milliken (111.) 7 urinneii 13" Lake Forest (111.) 6 Missouri School of Mines 34 Washington (St. Louis) 19 Upper Iowa 13 Great NTC 6 Illinois Wesleyan 41 North Central (IU.) 33 Southern Illinois 13 Hanover 7 Ohio Wesleyan 60 Otterbein 14 Iowa State 14 Colorado 7 Dayton 7 Youngstown 0 Texas Christian University Kansas 14 Wisconsin Teachers (Platteville) 12 Lewis College (111.) 7 Southwest Texas 28 Texas Tech 14 St. Bonaventure 29 Houston 14 Far West UCLA 28 Oregon 0 California 27 Santa Clara 9 Washington 33 Kansas State 7 Idaho 26 Utah'19 Air Force Pacific 7 South Dakota NTC 6 Wyoming 7 Baylor 0 Stanford 33 San Jose State 16 Bonaventure's Joe Bach has not seen much of his family since fall practice started.

But the other night he reached home in time to hear his four-year-old daughter. Joanne, say her bedtime prayers 4 she finished, Joanne paused, then added: "I hope daddy's foot' ball players win." Deeply touched, Joe said: "I hope so, too, honey." "Well," shot back Jo anne, "all I can say is they bet ter." Dot's All, Brothers Zollie Toth, rookie sensation with the football Yanks, broke in at Louisana State as a sub back in the only college backfield ever to move into pro football intact Tittle, Don Sandifer, Jim Ca- son, and Ray Coates all stuck in the big league game When a writer asked Manny Seamon, Joe Louis' trainer, if Joe would knock rut Ezzard Charles, Manny replied "Well, in any business a man likes to ge noma any," Sports Roundup For Smooth Sailing By HUGH FULLERTON NEW YORK, Sept 23 (flV-Of-fical figures on the International semi-pro "world series" in Japan show that the Fort Wayne, Ind, Capeharts drew 317,000 fans for five and three ex- hibitions And they still talk about moving the Browsles to replace Milwaukee or Los Angeles. Why not Tokyo? Don Laz, the Illinois pole vaulter, says he is playing football this fall to strengthen his legs for vaulting. The fact that he is the best punter on the squad could have something to do with it, too The U. of Florida does not have a letterman to play tackle or center this fall and only ten seniors on a squad of 65 Eastern IntercoUegiate Football Association is running a two-day football clinic for the benefit of newspapermen next week.

It will not them a bit when it comes to picking winners. (For Bach) Minor Chord JJBf most fooibaU coaobM, St Yumpin' Yimminyl what a shoe! Straight from Sweden and already the hottest thin? in town Winthrop' Norseman. Come in and see for yourself its rugged good looks and unusual features. Snots HOLLIDAY'S E. Beverley SHOE STORE St Dial 5-3241.