The Holland Evening Sentinel from Holland, Michigan • Page 9

MONDAY, OCTOBER 1952 THE HOLLAND, MICHIGAN, EVENING SENTINEL tAGI SEVEN Hope Ope Loses Final Game Before MIAA Year Carroll Scores Early and Late To Nip Dutchmen ns Hope college pointed football fortunes toward the MIAA race beginning this week-end after dropping its third straight early season warm-up contest Saturday night 27-21 against Carroll college at Waukesha, Wis. The Dutchmen will begin defense of their co-championship this Saturday afternoon in a game at Hillsdale. Last Saturday's contest saw the home town Carroll outlit push across a marker in the last tour minutes ot play to erase a 21-20 Hope lead visitors established in the second quarter. Carroll jumped right down the throats of their guests' in the first quarter, scoring twice on the ground with outstanding haliback jack Ponto lugging the leather each time. Third Carroll score came on a 25-yard pass play early in the second stanza from Vetta to end Foster.

But from that point until the end of the contest, Hope controlled the play, running up three touchdowns in the second period to gain its halftime edge when Bob Prins kicked all three extra points while Carroll missed one conversion. Carroll scored its early touchdowns before Hope could get its deiense organized. The eventual winners also utilized a couple of fumble recoveries to go to their early advantage. But atter the first quarter, the Dutch defense held Carroll at bay until its only other touchdown threat late in the final stanza that carried over for the winning tally. Hope to the air for much of its paydirt punch in the second First touchdown came on a pass play from quarterback Dave Kempker to end Ken Bauman.

Fullback John Hamilton smashed eight yards otf tackle for the second Dutch marker in the second period, and the final counter came a feiw moments later on a 22-yard pass piay from haliback Don Piersma to end Paul Bos, who made a sensational catch of the ball in the end zone, going up with the Carroll defenders and coming oo.wn with, the pigsKin ana six points. J.he Hope line stopped the Car- roU ottense in this point splurge, forcing the home team to punt several tune a ana talcing over on iumoles. A sustained drive, aided by numerous penalties against Dutchmen, won tne game "lor Carroll with reserve bacK Karris going over with jusf lour nnn- uies lel-t to play. Statistics 01 Uie game carry out uie tneme ot nope superiority despite deteat. Ine Dutchmen ran up 20 first downs to J.JL lor tjie victors, ana gamed total yardage of 379 compared with '622 lor Carroll.

Although the third quarter was the only scoreless period of the game, the Dutcnmen came within feet of victory. But a fumble a Hope drive on the Car- rolt ane. Hope playea much of the second halt wthout the services ot driving fullback Hamilton, who added a bruised rib to a generally bruised condition and sat on the sidelines much of the last hall'. Coach Al Vanderbush usea 24 ot the 28 men who made the trip. "Our offense was working," Vanderbush said after the game, "but we need a lot of work on our defense.

The few weak spots in defense were quite apparent and we hope to solve them with a few changes in personnel." Tackles Jim Van Hoeven and Capt. Lloyd Beekman distinguished themselves in the Dutch camp with outstanding play in the line. Statistics: First Downs 20 Total Yardage 379 Yards Rushing 223 Yards Passing 156 Passes Attempted 21 Passes Completed 9 Intercepted 2 Fumbles 4 Penalties 80 11 322 248 74 10 5 3 5 45 Wildcat Strike Ends DETROIT, (UP)--Workers at General transmission plant at Livonia returned to work today, ending a two-day wildcat strike. I Holland Ready Roofing Co. ASBESTOS and BRICK SIDING 25 Howard North Side Phone 9051 6-6734 "HOME FURNACES" A.

J. Dolman, Br. Mgr. Sales and Service 74 Eait 16th St. PHone 7461 I INSURANCE CALL 2315 Dodgers Sense Victory Upending 'Old Champs' NEW YORK (UP)--The "old champs" were on today and dazzling young opponent was moving in for the kill, confident that there would be a champion of the baseball world this year.

Yankee Manager Casey Stengel chose veteran Vic Raschi to make the Yankee against the "last stand" today Brooklyn Dodgers, while Dodger boes Charley sen counted with a brash. 22-year- old right hander named Billy Loes to try to wind uip the series in six games. The Dodgers, now favored to win the Series at 2-1, took a one- game lead Sunday by nipping the in 11 innings. The Sunday game, one of the best played in a World Series in 10 years, was the true test of the' combative instincts of both clubs, as first the Dodgers surged ahead, 4-0, the Yankees struck back to lead, 5-4, the Dodgers tied, and it broke down to a battle for one run. The Dodgers got it when" Duke Snider, now the obvious hero of the Series, smashed his third hit, a double, to drive in the winning run in the llth inning.

Billy Cox had singled and, on the hit and run, raced to third when Peewee Reese singled to center field. The tremendous tides wrapped up in the game were summed up by winning pitcher Carl Erikine, visibly affected, 'thanked Dressen "for going all out with me." This, perhaps, was Dressen's great gamble of the Series--and one which risked a tremendous "second guess" if the Yankees had gone on to beat Erskine. The strategy was simple enough. Dressen did not want to jbring in Black while he was trailing and gambled on a pitcher who "had given up five runs in one inning and squandered a 4-0 lead he had just been given. Erskine, smarting over his second-game defeat, responded with a marvelous exhibition of courage and pitching by retiring the last 19 Yankees in succession.

The only assists he needed were from Umpire Art Passarella. i baseman Cox and right fielder Carl Furillo. Passarella, ruling Johnny Sain out at first in the 10th inning, appeared to have pulled one of the famotts World Series "rocks." Cox, the man Stengel talks incoherently about, robbed Phil Rizzuto of a double in the- same inning with a breath-taking pickup of his one-hpp liner. And Furillo, of course, turned in the most spectacular of all the Dodgers' defensive gsms in the llth when he raced to the base of the three-foot-high right field wall to make a leaping catch of Johnny drive and rob the "old pro" of a home run. Mize previously had hit his third home run of the Series to put the Yankees in front, 6-4, in the fifth inning.

The Dodgers had taken a 1-0 lead in the second inning when Robinson walked, took second on Shuba's infield hit, stole third and scored on "punched hit" to right field. A Erskine's safe bunt, a sacrifice by Cox, Reese's outfield fly and Snider's two-run homer had built the lead to 4-0, in the fifth. Snider also produced the tying run, after the Yankees had taken the lead with their five-run inning, when his single scored Cox in the seventh Appledorn Scores Two HILLSDALE Ron Appledorn scored, both touchdowns Saturday as Hillsdale college handed Olivet its second straight shutout 13-0. Hillsdale will play Hope college next Saturday. The United States Naval academy at Annapolis was opened in 18-15.

SPECTACLE! THRILLS! IN PRAISE! HOWARD HAWKS' The, Starts Thursday! I I I I I I Football Scores By UNITED PRESS Carroll 27 Hope 21 Stanford 14 Michigan 7 Western Mich. 18 Central Mich. 0 Northecn Mich. 26 Oshkosh Tchrs 7 Michigan Tech 21 Albion 7 Defiance 21 Adrian 0 Hillsdale 13 Olivet 0 Kalamazoo 21 North Central 21 Penn State 35 Wm. Mary 23 Holy Cross 12 Fordham 7 Columbia 16 Harvard 7 Pennsylvania 7 Dartmouth 0 Yale 28 Brown 0 Princeton 61 Rutgers 19 Bowling Green 45 Ohio Wesleyan 0 Denison 28 Mt.

Union 14 Purdue 21 Ohio State 14 Northwestern 20 Vanderbilt 20 Wisconsin 20 Illinois 6 California 49 Minnesota 13 Nebraska 16 Iowa State 0 Indiana 20 Iowa 13 Missouri 26 Kansas State 0 Omaha 19 Washburn 0 Kansas 21 Colorado 12 Drake 34 Emporia State 18 Washington (Mo.) 13 Wayne 6 Missouri Mines 21 Maryville 6 DePauw 40 Ball State 25 Lincoln (Mo.) 26 Central State (Mo.) 13 St. John's 34 St. Olaf 0 Monmouth 19 Cornell (la.) 0 Moorhead Teachers 13 St. Louis Teachers 12 Wm. Jewell 47 St.

Benedicts 14 Sou. Illinois 27 HI. Normal 20 Marquette 21 Boston 0 ViUanova 21 Detroit 7 South Dak. 21 North Dak. 14 Iowa State tchrs 27 Coe 24 Wichita 13 Bradley.0 Indiana State 40 Evansville West.

'111. -20 Mich. Normal J.3 Georgia 49 N. Carolina State 0 Maryland 28 Clemson 0 Duke 7 Tennessee 0 Mississippi 20 Auburn 7 Tulane 35 Santa Clara 0 Louisiana State 27 Rice 7 Boston College 7 Wake Forest 7 Oklahoma 49 Pittsburgh 20 Baylor 31 Washington State 7 Notre Dame 14 Texas 3 Kentucky 10 Texas A 7 Texas Christian 13 Arkansas 7 Geo. Tech 20 Sou.

Methodist 7 Michigan State 17 Oregon State 14 Southern California 22 Army 0 Stanford 14 Michigan 7 U. C. L. A. 32 Washington 7 Oregon 20 Idaho 14 Albion Team Upset 1 ALBION Albion college sent its football team into the Upper Peninsula Saturday and was upset 21-7 by Michigan Tech, which felt right at home in a snowstorm.

Hornets Caught Short KALAMAZOO--Kalamazoo college was on the North Central one-yard line when the final gun went off and had to be content -with i 21-21 tie Saturday. Michigan, State Run Into Trouble On Pacific Coast By UNITED PRESS Michigan and Michigan State ran into trouble on the West Coast Saturday. Only a last-ditch field goal by Gene Lekenta with eight seconds to go enabled top-rated Michigan State to down an upstart Oregon State at Portland, 17-14, and run its victory string to 17 games. Michigan, a one-point favorite over Stanford, made a couple of expensive fumbles and went to pieces in the second half to give the Palo Alto club a 14-7 victory and once mighty Michigan its second defeat in two games this season. Michigan Coach Clarence (Biggie) Munn admitted that the pressure of a number one national ranking and a long winning streak is beginning to tell.

"When you're riding a streak," he said, "the pressure builds up, It is increasingly difficult to keep winning." Tom Yewcic passed the Spartans into a 14-0 lead at the end of t(ie first half. But Quarterback Jim Withrow matched that by passing tfie Beavers into a tie within two minutes in the third and fourth periods. Meanwhile the Oregon State defense, led by the ferocious Fred Burri at left guard, stiffened into the proverbial stone wall. Then, with five- minutes to go, Michigan State got rolling. Billy Wells.

Don McAuliffe and Wayne Benson ran the ball from their own 36 to the Beaver nine. But Yewcic started a i and couldn't connect. On fourth down, Evan Slonac tried a field goal and missed. Oregon State took over on its own eight, couldn't get going, and had to punt. Yewcic then passed the Spartans from their own 33 to the Beaver 13.

That set the stage for Lekenta. His first try for a field goal was wide but the Beavers were offside and that slip cost them the game. Lekenta booted again and this time it was good. At Palo Alto, it was a battle of fumbles. Stanford lost the ball four times that way and Michigan only twice, but both times the Wolverines were deep in Indian territory.

An interference penalty may have cost Michigan the game. Bob Garrett passed 37 yards to Bob Mathias in the" end zone. Judge Lawrence Ely ruled that End Lowell Perry bumped Mathias. That gave Stanford the ball on Michigan's one-yard line and Mathias bulled over on the next play for a touchdown. Perry said he "wasn't conscious of hitting" Mathias.

Marhias said he was struck in the shoulder. Michigan Coach Bennie Oosterbaan and Athletic Director Fritz CrisW agreed the penalty should have been called. Ted Kress, Ted Topor and Tony Branoff took 'turns making short passes in the first half, with Topor's 11-yard toss to Perry producing Michigan's only touchdown. But Stanford tied it up just before the end of the half with Garrett's seven-yard pass to Bob Steinberg, and grounded Michigan's aerial attack in the sejond half. Michigan Tackle Ralph Stribe Rod, Gun Club Potts of Trap Shoot Tulip City Rod and Gun club trap shoot scores at Saturday'; trap shoot (those breaking five or more birds out of 25): Ed Woldring 23.

H. Van Slooten 19, H. Jalving 17. L. Howard 16.

Door 15, J. Ter Haar 15. G. Van Slooten 15. K.

Kadwell 14, C. Van Dyke 12, G. De Young 12, J. S-vviers, 10. B.

Baker 9. J. Rutgers 8, J. Swiers, 8. S.

Branson S. H. Wolf 7. Foger'y 7. K.

Parks 6. C. Kolean 5, j. Paauwe 5. There were 32 present At re- qupst of the sportsmen, next trap shoot will be this Wednesday at 4:30 p.m.

instead of Tuesday. Coliseum Wins Tourney Crown ZEELAND (Speciall---The softball season ended here Saturday night on a happy note for Zeeland fans as the hometown Zeeland Coliseum team won the class A tournament crown with a 3-2 victory over Grand Rapids Teamsters'. Winning run crossed in the last of the seventh for Zeeland. Wi'h one out Warren Baar singled and took second on a passed' ball. Baar raced home with the winning run when Ron Wetherbee drove a fly to center field and the Teamster gardener dropped the ball.

Teamsters had gone ahead in the Bob Warner led off with a double and moved around to score on a fly ball. Coliseum forged into ihe lead in the third when two runs scored as Don Meeusen a Wotherbee tripled and pitcher Lum Veldman doubled. In the top of the seventh. Teamster catcher Krause hit a home run to tie the score at 2-all. Veldman allowed five hits to the losers, including two by Warner.

Coliseum collected seven off Claude Hall, including two each by Baar and Veldman. The tourney trophy was the fourth one picked up this year by Coliseum, added to'the Tri-County second half and playoff trophies and the Allendale tournament prize. Wisconsin Seems for Title In Big Ten Race CHICAGO. (VPi Title-faxored iVisconsin looked today toward the 'mal major hurdle on its path toward its first Big Ten football championship since 1912. Saturday's engagement with once-beaten Ohio State at Columbus.

The Badgers, challenging unsuccessfully for the crown for the past seasons, swept past the first obstacle Saturday with a well- earned and impressive 20 to 6 decision over Defending Champion Illinois. Wisconsin a a a solid choice to down the Buckeyes, beaten Saturday by Purdue, 21 10 14, and thereafter will face only teams rated as probable second division finishers. Iowa. Northwestern. Indiana and Minnesota, in conference play.

Wisconsin displayed a potent backfield against the Illini in sophomores Jim Haluska and Alan Amec-he and juniors Harland Carl and Jerry Witt. Both Anieche and Carl ran for more than- 100 yards while Witt ran for 97 yards from scrimm.ige and hauled in four passes for 76 yards. a a to be an able passer hit on six of 12 tries for an even 100 yards. Purdue, though tied with Wisconsin for the Big Ten lead by virtue of its Saturday i over the Buckeyes, still must play Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota. Michigan and Indiana in Big Ten games, plus non-conference tilts i Notre Dame and Michigan State.

Indiana posted its first league win of the campaign Saturday, coming from behind twice to beat Iowa, 20 to 13. In non-conference games the league fared a California trampled Minnesota. 59 to 13. and Stanford toppled Michigan. 14 to 7.

Northwestern's defense failed to hold up and Vanderbilt came from behind three tipies to earn a 20 to 20 tie. Bowling Scores Ihurs. Mr. and Krol-Slager 11 Slagh-Draper 10 Bruner-Reagan 10 Eash-Trueblood 9 Bailey-Teusink 8 Butler-Haynes 7 Jones-Fris 5 11 Brummer-Woltman 4 12 High game--Mrs. L.

Trubelood 162; Mr: J. Draper 183, W. Bruner 183. High series--Mrs. L.

Trueblood 442: Mr: J. Draper 526, W. Bruner 512, B. Slagh 504, R. Eash 500.

Janet Blair Weds SAN FRANCISCO, (UP)--Actress Janet Blair, currently starring in the musical comedy hit "South Pacific," became the wife of her stage manager, Nick Mayo, Sunday in ceremonies in Sweden Borgain Church here. suffered a dislocated hip and will be out the rest of the season. His was the only serious injury. IT. i WAX TREATED DUSTING ClOTR Uwd on car or wax doth ramovw and obtorbi oppftn WTO--fcKTTO and "iww" tookinol During October wM our tow prfw of far CHANGE-OVER SPECIAL Onfe am (Mi tnt wafer taptct bifliry ctWn.

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159 RIVER AVENUE PHONE 319S HOLLAND, MICHIGAN A Good American Nov. 4" scored 54, points while allowing 17, whipped "the Dallas Texans, 37-14, in the Cotton Bowl Sunday to take undisputed first place in the National Conference. New York defeated the Philadelphia Eagles, 31-7, and Cleveland edged the Pittsburgh Steel- ers. 21-20. Saturday night to dead- look for the American Conference lead.

In other games Sunday, the Chicago Cardinals upset the Chicago Bears, 21-10, and the Green Bay Packers beat the Washington Redskins. 35-20. In the other weekend game, the Detroit Lions beat Los Angeles, 17-14, Friday night at Los Angeles. The champion Rams, with an 0-2 record, share last place with Dallas in the National Conference. Gavilan Success In Title Defense HAVANA.

CuTa Welterweight champion Kid Gavilan. completely satisfied by bis latest i defense against New York's Billy Graham, said today he has plans to force Sugar Ray Robinson into a fight for the middleweight title. Performing before the largest crowd in Cuban ring history, the bolo-punching Keed pounded his way to a unanimous 15-round decision over Graham Sunday night in their return title bout at Grand Stadium. This latest victory over Graham provided the Cuban Hawk with tuo separate thrills. First, it was his initial title defense before his native countrymen.

Second, il appeared to remove the stigma of that Square Garden title bout with Graham last year, when Gavilan was awarded a much- disputed decision. This time it a even close. All three officials gave the decision-to Gavilan by a wide margin. Referee Mike Rojo voted 15 points for Gavilan to three for Graham. Judge Nat Fleischer had it 16-7 for the champion, and Judge Joaquin Planas lavored the Kid, 16-H.

Three Teams Tied For Pro Loop Lead NEW YORK (UP)--The San a i Forty-Miners. York Giants a a Browns--the teams which' scored the most points while giving up the least--held the top spots today in the National Football League with identical 2-0 records. The Forty Niners. who have All-Star Hockey Game Ends Tied DETROIT, (UP)--A listless 1 to 1 ie between the first All-Star team and the second All-Star team of National Hockey League made more obvious than ever today the time to see all starhoc- oy is during the Stanley Cup playoffs in the spring. Montreal's Maurice (Rocket) Richard and Detroit's Marty ich scored goals in Sunday'i sallet.

and in both cases the had been feinted out of position. Referee Bill Chadwick almost suffered eyestrain trying to find penalties to make it look like a game but he was able to call only nine infractions and none of them figured in the scoring. The 33 best players in the world'i oughest hockey league took part but they took it easy on each other, saving themselves for the regular season, which starts Thursday. It was the second year the All- Star game has matched teammate against teammate with nothing much at stake. Last year the game also was a tie, 2-2 at Toronto.

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