The Baltimore Sun du lieu suivant : Baltimore, Maryland • 10

'Baltimore Saturday, J. L'LJjj SUN SPORTS September 29. PAGE 10 Friends Defeats TERPS SMOTHER POLY DEFEATS NAVY TO OPEN SEASON TODAY Villanova To Test Midshipman Eleven In Opener TROPHY GAME SLATED TODAY Cardinal Gibbons Series Finale Set For Stadium li ii I i li -On- SPORTS By JESSE A. Lf.VTHICLM Sports Editor I i Ml I i i I fk TVftil I Tr. WAR EH ELM INTERCEPTS PASS Nelson Warelieim, fleet halfback, gathers in a wayward McDonogli pass at midfield before returning the interception 50 yards for Poly's second touchdown of yesterday's game on the Cadets' field.

Teammate Bob Stevens (23), in the" background, tallied Tech's first touchdown. GIBBERISH c.m:o7ebs gait against the Cubs the Cards would now be all set to engage in their fourth World Scries instead of beating their chests in the shadow of the eight ball. o- At Last TODAY OR tomorrow will settle the major flag races. This will be as welcome to the fans as to the clubs involved. Both the Tigers and Cubs will have their long struggle climaxed.

The same goes for the Senators and the Cardinals. The Cards are in a tough position. They can't win it. All they have to hope for is that the Cubs throw it away. Severn By 21-6 Friends won its only Maryland Scholastic Association football game on its 1945 schedule by deci sively wnipping bevern, 21-6, on the Homeland gridiron yesterday.

The Quakers got off to a commanding 14-0 half-time advantage in their season opener and sealed tne veraict witn anomer tally in the final period after Severn broke through for its lone six-pointer in the same session. Bill Geary took a pass from By ron forbush and lateraled to George Shipley on the five who went over for the first tally. Harold Ness dropkicked his first of three extra points for conversion. The second Friends touchdown came after an 85-yard sustained drive in the second period with Charley Mc-Cormick streaking over right tackle from the ten for the counter. Severn hit pay dirt after block-.

ing a Friends punt. Conrad'took a flat pass and lateraled to Hall who covered the remaining 10 yards. McCormick picked up the Quakers' final score on a 10-yard off-tackle slant following another Friends drive from midfield. Friends Shipley Severn Caoshaw Blrrdan Wvatt Rlxcv Hernandez. Lake Conrad Boar.

Bcaan Tillson Schoncn G. R.T. r. on .1. H.

Mead Klske Peacock Cremeann Blackburn Gear pi bush i Trapnell McCormick. finntmvrr F. Score quartern: Friends 7 7 0 7--21 Severn 0 0 ft ft Scorlna: Friends Touchdowns, McCor mick (2). Shioley. Extra Points Ness 13 tiiai'pmpntsi Severn Touchdown.

Hall. Substitutions Friends. Ness, Catzen. Wil lis. Joiies.

Steaman. Barnes. Yales, Bom hnrdt. llerht. Campbell.

VeU. Falkner. FOREST PARK NIPS SOUTHERN Drives 83 Yards In Last Three Minutes To Win, 13 To 7 Hy B. KELLY In a frenzied finish. Forest Park stole a 13 7 decision from a slightly dazed Southern High eleven for its second straight Maryland Scholas tic Association victory before 6,000 fans at the Stadium last night.

Leading, 7-6, and apparently hav ing the contest locked up witn three minutes left, the Bulldogs were swept off their feet as Bill Reinke and Jack (Lefty) Buckholz inspired an 83-yard sustained drive for victory. Tragedy set in for the Southern ers when the Foresters took over on their own 17 after a punt Reinke hit the hard working Buck holz with a 20 yard heave for the first chunk of the big push. Two plays later Buckholz with the aid of some fine interference swept his left end for twenty yards to the Southern 40-yard stripe as the Green and Gray rooters went wild Penalty Hurts Southern A fiftcerfeyard penalty for un necessary roughness, one of four dished out by the officials in the bruising tilt, gave the Foresters the ball on the 25. Then Reinke after dodging tacklers and being nearly thrown for a long loss, got oft a wobbly pass that Buckholz grabbed in the flat and neatly eluded the Southern secondary for a 20-yard gallop to pay dirt. Bill Dyke passed to Reinke in the end zone for the Foresters thirteenth point.

contest ended shortly when Sutherland intercepted Walter Hart's desperation pass to end Southern's dying bid. Southern jumped to an early lead when Reinke's punt went straight up and gave the Bulldogs possession on the Green and Gray 27. Buford Zephir threw a 20-yard fourth down pass to Leroy Dillow for the initial Southern tally. Dillow added the extra point from placement. Forest Park Rallies Forest Park came back immediately, staging a 63-yard drive only to see it run but on the 1 when the Bulldogs held.

However, Walt Leeper's punt was poor, and on the first play Buckholz threw a 25-yard aerial to Reinke, who gathered it in all by himself in the end zone. Sutherland's placement was blocked. Following a scoreless third quarter, the Bulldogs muffed a glaring opportunity to wrap up the game, when, with a first down on the Forest Park 5. Leo Lathroum was halted on a fourth-down quarterback sneak at the 2-foot mark. During the fourth quarter more than half of the crowd of 3,000 surged out of the stands and rimmed the playing field, making it impossible for the coaches or players on the benches to see the action despite the efforts of the police to move back the' throng.

Forest Park Roberts Streckfus Formwalt Sullivan Morris Needle Tucker Dyke Reinke .1. Buckholz. Southern L.E Dillow L.T Donnellv Holsey Kern Pienert Krauz R.E Hart OB I athroum L. Woodruff Pa'ak Zephir Llberto R.rtre hv neriodsr Southern 0 7 0 0 7 Forest Park 0 fi 713 Scorins: Touchdowns Southern. Dillow.

Forest Park. Reinke. J. Buckholz. Extra points Southern.

Zephir (placement); Forest Park. Reinke (pass from Dyke). Substitutions VanBrackel. Leeper. Fspilaniis.

Goodrich. Kellv. Grabowski. Mickolowski. Spurrier.

Bauer. Deems: For-est Perk. Dubick. Riefner. Cameron.

Sutherland. Sjmrt.Cheslock; Bond. Annapolis Regatta Set For Tomorrow Annapolis, Sept. 28 (JP) First of a series of three annual racing regattas of the fall program, con ducted under auspices of the An napolis Yacht Club, will be held over courses in Annapolis harbor and Chesapeake Bay on Sunday. The second is booked for October 7 and the third October 14.

All indications point to the re gatta meeting with unparalleled success, not only because of the greater number of entries of sailing craft, but also visiting power boats, due to the lifting of gasoline re strictions. C. S. Dell is chairman of the racing committee. The races will be sailed over three-legged courses varying in extent from 3 miles for boats of the moth, Class and Denouin types, to 10.5 miles for those of the deltas type and 18.5 miles for boats in the cruiser divi sion.

such as the speedsters of the Naval Academy yacht squadron which have again been entered. With football already crowding the scene, amateur baseball will close its 1945 diamond season today in the Stadium when the final game of the Cardinal Gibbons Trophy series will be played. The last of 28 teams that began the series in August, Lincoln A.C, winner of the first-place bracket, and St. Helena, fourth-bracket team, will meet in the second game of a double-header at 2.30 P.M. The final contest of the Catholic Social Clubs championships will be played as the opener which brings together SS.

Philip and James and St. Elizabeth's nine at 12.30 P.M. Admission to the games will be free. Ceremonies Planned Festive coloring will be lent to the season finale in the bowl with a parade, in which music will furnished by two fife and drum corps, and rerrmonte slated between games. Mayor Theodore R.

McKeldin Is expected to present the trophy to the winning team. Between games, honorary guests will be introduced and a ceremony, arranged by Father Wm. Kailer Dunn, president of the Social Clubs League, will be held in honor of the late Cardinal for whom the baseball prize is dedicated. Stymied by rain Sunday, both pilots Frank Walsh, of Lincoln. and Lou Conjor, the Countians' manager have been working their teams hard this week iri prepara tion for the game.

Pitching selee-lions and lineups set last week will hold good. Bauer Will Start Andy Bauer, Lincoln's ace moundsman. has the starting as signment. Bauer came up with a sterling effort two weeks ago when he eliminated Sacred Heart from the series by shuttfng out the Saints. 3-0.

Since Conjar is ex-pectod to counter with Dick Carr on the rubber, a tight hurling duel is in ine omng. All four clubs represent about the best in the junior class of sandlot teams, almost assuring top- noicn Dan. The Catholic clubs two weeks ago fought to a 2 2 deadlock. Sawicki may start for the Emt Baltimore nine while Waltz will toe the mound for the Charles street club. Elite Giants Again Top All-Star Nine The F.life Giante ninnm.im the Negro National League, won the second game of the annual postseason baseball series with the All-Stars last night at Bugle Field, 6 to 3.

The Giants took the initial test. 12 to 2. Red Kress anH Firomon Podgajny. of the Orioles, were touched for eleven safeties, including First Baseman Dennis's two-run homer in the Giants' five-run sixth inning. Ricks held th- All-Stars to eight, four of which came in the eighth inning when the losers scored all of their runs.

ELITE GIANTS ALL-STAR3 1). r. Klmbro.f 4 12 3 0 Ab R.H.O A Rratin.ee 1 2 2 4 4 12 0 0 .1 0 0 2 0 4 0 14 0 4 0 0 0 0 It 4 .1 Robin n.rf 4 12 2 0 Pamn'tt if 1 1 1 A A A Brilli.3b Lollar.rf Writrht.lf. Will ms.2b 4 1111 snow. 3b 4 112 3 DennU lh 1 1 a Soarra.lf 4 0 111 It.

4 A A a Clarke.c. 3 0 17 0 Ricks. D. 3 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 5 0 Kress. 2 0 114 liioo 1 0 0 0 0 IKoeniK Totals 32 8 11 27 8 Totals 35 3 8 24 10 IBatted for Braun in ninth nnonnnni i Elite Giants 1000000 Errors Clarke.

Mellendlrk. Two-base hit Three-base hit Williams. Komn mn Dennis. Fase on ballft--Rlck. 1.

Slnkrouu Ricks. 7: Kress. 2: Podsajnr. 2. Columbia Will Open Vgainst Lafayette Today New York.

Sept. 28 (JP) Colum bia, with eight new regulars and a brand-new offense, opens its 1945 football campaign tomorrow with Lafayette, defending Middle Atlantic and Little Three champions. Lou Little, starting his fifteenth year at Columbia, has combined the T-formation with the 'double wing and calls his new style of offense the winged T. Two fresh men, a returned GI and one Member of last year's team Walt Kondratovich make up the back-field. Football Scores College 60 6 7 Syracuse.

6 33 Ohio Wes. 20 32 Alma 0 31 Mars Hill. 27 Chattanooga 7 7 Auburn 0 Preps 14 McDonogh. 0 13 7 21 Severn 6 27 City 6 Maryland. Temple.

Detroit Newberry. Miami Eastern F.T.C Poly Forest Park Friends. Wm. Penn. FIAVY VS.

VILLANOVA WBAL Today 2:15 HEAR BAILEY GOtt DESCRIBf THl PIAY-BY-PIAY GUILFORD, 60-6 Roll To Biggest Score In Years In Opener Before 6,000 By CRAIG E. TAYLOR ISun Staff Correspondent College Park, Sept. 28 The sharpest University of Mary land football team since the days of Frank Dobson rolled to the biggest score in years in trouncing Guilford College. 60 to 6, in the opening game of the season before 6,000 fans in Byrd Stadium tonight Paul Bryant's Alabama-styled eleven, whipped together in a week from a combination of Maryland holdovers and North Carolina Pre-flight dischargees, ran and passed with poise, drive and reasonable precision. Guilford.

game, but overmatched, had only one scoring chance on which it capitalized but defensively was not able even to make Maryland reveal whether the new team has a punter. Pre-Flighters Pace Attack Vic Turyn, Harry Bonk and Bill Toling. all hard-running backs from the Pre-Flight contingent, led the scoring with two touchdowns each, while Tom Chisari and Charley Ryan, holdovers, and Jim Del Signore, a Navy veteran, each made one. From the time that Maryland obtained possession of the ball after two fruitless Guilford running plays and a punt, until the Terps scored their first touchdown there was a question as to how effective the Maryland attack was going to be. After that it was no contest.

Maryland put the ball in scrimmage on its own 38-yard line, and Poling, left halfback in the Information on which all the Terp plays start, whipped a long forward pass to Pat McCarthy who reached the 12-yard mark. Turyn Scores Touchdown Harry Bonk, fullback, crunched five yards to the two. after a Tarp fumble and recovery accounted for five. On third down. Turyn split the middle on a quarterback sneak for iix points.

Guilford gained 7 yards on a fum ble play before surrendering the ball again, and this time Maryland covered 54 yards in seven plays, the last a 22-yard gallop by Bonk around left end. The third touchdown came on a 44-yard sprint by Poling around the right flank for the longest scoring run of the contest, after Behr's run around the other side for 1 yard longer was recalled for a Maryland clipping penalty. Maryland lost a lot of yardage and several scoring runs on penalties of this nature during the game. Terps Take Command The first quarter ended with the hard-blocking Terps in command. 20 to 0.

They rolled 32 yards early in the second session to a touch down, made by Chisari on a line buck, and 47 late in the period to another bv Poling, who lanced across from the 10. Between these two, came touchdown. The visitors drove 33 yards to the Maryland 6 following a Maryland penalty for half the distance, passes by Southpaw Fred Bray and Ed Hiraba- yashi. a Nisei halfback, covered most of the ground. Maryland held, but on the first play fumbled and Guilford recovered on the 1-yard mark.

Two bucks cost 4 yards, and then Bray passed to Clint Ingram in the end zone. Maryland marched 81, 61 and 54 yards for third-quarter scores, and called it a day with a 59-yard ad vance in the fourth frame. Maryland McCarthy Li: Guilford Farlowe Branson Iloldsn Klnch OBnani York Mattlifs InRrani Bra Coooer L. Jornnon St hrf cor.ert Sctiirati Drach C'OMind Poiir.a Ehr L.G F.B Maririsnd 20 14 19 7 CO Ou.i.'ord 0 6 0 6 Scorm: Touchdowns Maryland. "lurTn i Roa i2.

Poims 2. Chi.sari. Del SLtnore- Hvan; Guilford. Ingram. Points afir tourhdoirns Poiin 2i.

Cooorr. Eons Piroti nlacelcick. Si hultz inass it Smnfci Substitutes: Maryland Ends. Mnr'rr. Evan.

Shulu: tacklrs. Kinnpv. Gitaard: suards. MurphT. Stewart.

Wilson: hack'. L. Smith. Chisari. D'l Toifr.

Barnes. Kran. Wright. Greer. Eads Pemberon.

Terrell: tackles. Ofr'T. Warner: euards. Hodein. Boles: enrers.

Gross. Rnthrock: backs. A'wood. Hit ab'a'hi. Jermean.

Goodridse. Edeer-fn. Chatham. Baker. Time ol periods 15 mirutes.

Boh Zuppke To Help Coach Havana Eleven Champaign, 111., Sept. 28 JP) Crafty Bob Zuppke is back in the football coaching business again, this time outside of the United States. Zuppke. whose University of Illi nois football teams won seven Big Ten championships during his 29- year regime, announced today he had accepted a position as "ad visory" football coach at the Uni versity of Havana in Cuba The 66-year-old strategist, who resigned from Illinois in 1941 tinder fire, said he planned to leave for Cuba October 10. if he could make plane reservations.

Zuppke said he would serve on the University of Havana staff without pay. I ll be coaching football again without the responsibility that usually goes with grinned the coach who turned loose the lm mortal Red Grange in 1924. served a similar capacity at Auburn, for sev eral weeks last summer. He said the University of Havana has an enrollment of l.buu and had four pames scheduled against service fpams in fnHa thia fall Kenwood Wins Second Soccer Contest By 6-0 Kenwood captured its second straight soccer victory by blanking Maryland Training School, 6-0, at the winner's field Noppinger scored four goals for Kenwood, one of them being a penalty kick, Kenwood Maryland Traininr vra" Uvinsrston Co-iunard L. Shomber fcicsmaa R.

Walker S-Jiiivan L. Webster 2aacinr C. Kellv and Mast R. Cloueh -oaers Hoover I. R.

Bosweli Paueh Xun5 1 DiAnaelo O. Avie ecor- rt ouarters: K'-iow? 3 10 3 Maryland TraimnE 0 0 Porg Kenwood. Young. 'i'- Substitutes Kenwood. Smith, tc.ard.

La Barr. Chi. M'DONOGH, 14-0 Stevens And Wareheim Score As Tech Wins 2d In Row Br ROBERT ELMER Poly punched out its second straight shutout victory of the Maryland Scholastic Association football campaign yesterday after noon with a 14-0 over McDonogh School on the losers field. A coatless crowd of more than 2.000 saw Tech's brand of football prove unpalatable to another Conference foe, as the Cadets suf fered their second successive set back. Last week Poly humbled Southern, 13 to 0, and McDonogh bowed to Mount St.

Joseph, 13 to 2. The Engineers scored in the first and second quarters, while Mc Donogh never cot within 25 yards of Poly's goal line. Halfbacks Bob Stevens and Nelson Wareheim registered the touchdowns, and Quarterback Jack Targarona converted both times with perfect placements. Cleanly Played Game Both teams responded to the perfect though unseasonably warm afternoon with clean, crisp football, there being only one fumble and a minimum of penalties. However, despite the good conditions for the use of passing, both stuck to the ground with Poly progressing on quick opening plays off the and McDonogh using spinners and plunges from the orthodox single wing.

Poly's two touchdowns in the first half came on a gamble and a break. Jn possession on their own 40, after an exchange of punts half way. tin ougri inc msi priiou, uie hngineers upset McDonogh de fensive strategy by working an off-tackle dash on fourth down and seven to go. Speedster Wareheim negotiated the maneuver with a 23-yard scamper to the Cadets' 13. Two plays later Tech was over when Boh Stevens circled McDonogh left flank from seven yards out.

Poly came roaring back again, but after clicking off four succes sive first downs to McDonogh eight, the attack stalled and action flowed between the two 49- yard lines until two minutes remained of the opening half. Then came the break for Ppjy. Wareheim Intercepts Pass Attempting to pass from his own 35, McDonogh's Jack Benson fired a flat pass lo his right, and the alert Wareheim intercepted at mid- field for a 50-yard run to pay dirt. His path was cleared at McDonogh's 35 on a smashing block by sub End Don Lilley. Outplayed throughout the first half, McDonogh's forward wall improved sharply through the last half, and while it was unable to open holes offensively, it slowed Tech's defensively.

Coach Bob Lynch's Cadets were in possession of the ball through the greater part of the third quarter, but their one serious scoring gesture blew a fuse on Poly's 25. A bad pass from center put McDonogh in a hole on its own 1-yard line midway through the final quar ter, and though Faby's kick extri cated the Cadets it gave Poly the upper hand the rest of the way. Twice Tech pounded down to Mc Donogh ten, but once the Cadets held and the other time two 15-yard penalties for holding stymied Coach Bowers's boys. Poly McDonozh Leg-e L.E Moxley Hunt I Fleischman L. Wenderoth O'Connor Gilfallan R.T Howard Taritarona Q.B Stevens L.

Wareheim R. Dorner K. Score by periods: Polv 7 7 0 McDonOKll 0 0 0 Touchdowns Polv. Stevens. Points after touchdowns Poly.

(2. placements). Substitutions Black Norwood Inman Webster TytlinKs Deale Benson Weneer Lnna Fabv 0 14 0 0 Wareheim. Tart iron Polv. Wine hrenner.

Finn. Michael. Run. Bauer, illey. Pelt7 Rtrhardson.

McDononh. AIIpii. Fnllin. Oulow. Pacy.

Coonhind Kidd. Hull-man. Time of quarters 12 minutes. Hogan Retains Leatl In Portland Tourney Portland, Sept. 22 (P) Slim little Ben Hogan, the 136-pounder with the heavyweight golfing punch, maintained his sizzling subpar pace today to hold his lead at the halfway mark of the 72-hole Portland Open tournament.

His second-round 69, three tinder par, gave him a 36-hold total of 134, a working margin of four strokes over his hottest challenger, Harold fJug) McSpaden, Sanford. Maine. McSpaden also came in with a 69, equaling his first-round effort, to hold a midway count of 133. Harry Bassler, Los Angeles, adding a 71 to his opening 69, was well up at 149 shots, witn Jimmy Hines, Chicago, right behind at 141, Hines took 70 shots today. The lowest second-round score was chalked up by a Spokane (Wash.) amateur.

Ken Storey, who tacked up a 32-3663 to give him a total 142. Defending Champion Sam Snead, Hot Springs, was in the same bracket with a pair of 71's. and Cotton Price, former Texas Ag gie ace. In two games to date the Lions have split even. After dropping an exhibition tilt to the strong Phila delphia Eagles, the Detroiters opened the National League cam paign with a handy victory over the Chicago Cards.

The Redskins, fresh from an im pressive two-touchdown victory over the Champion Green Bay Packers last Sunday in Washington, will move into tomorrow game with additional line strength. Yes terday Coach Dud De Ghoot an nounced the return from service of Center Mickey Parks. The pivot position is regarded as Washington's weakest spot, and Parks was welcomed with open arms. Two years in the Navy, the 220-pound former Oklahoma star played two seasons with the strong Georgia Pre-Flight Skycrackers. and is reported ready to swing back into the spot he held down for three seasons before the war broke out.

Navy will make its T-formation football debut today against Villa-nova College in Annapolis, but the Midshipmen lineup is somewhat uncertain because of a series of minor mishaps to players desig- nated to be on the starting eleven. The kickoff is scheduled for 2.30 TM. Villanova brings a team of known strength to Annapolis un-for this encounter, even though the Wildcats beat Bucknell, 19 lo last week. Some increase in strength over last year is indicated, for the Bisons won that game. Still, Villanova.

under its young coach, Jordan Oliver, has not yet attained the power of its undefeat ed elevens of 1937 and 1938 under; Clipper Smith. Oliver was a tackle on those elevens, and even called signals irom mat position. Navy Has Won Thre The scries between the two teams stands at three victories for Navy against one defeat, and the last triumph was by the one-sided count of 80 to 3 ii. 1917. Strength of the Villanova schedule indicates at least some ex pectancy of power on the part of the Wildcats, for in addition to the game today, they have contests listed with Army, Holy Cross, Detroit, Tennessee and Boston College.

Navy need not be cautioned against overoplimism. The Midshipmen made their mistake last year when a North Carolina I're-Hight team was too lightly regarded in the opener, and the Sailors wound up with their first opening-game defeat in many years. Not Overconfident' The Annapolis 'coaching staff. moreover, knows the is intricate and does not expect too much in the way of an attack today. Rather Navy will rely upon the proved indi vidual ability of players like Bob Jenkins, Dick Duden, Jim Carring ton, Hid Deramee, Leon Bramlett and Clyde Scott to carry the day The uncertain positions in the lineup are those of Jenkins, Bob Kelly and Deramee.

All may play, but if not, their first replacements are George Sundheim, Tony Minisi and rrcd Lauer. Thompson Stadium has been In rreased to a capacity of 22,000 by the addition of the temporary stands at the north end. Since the end of the war, no passes are re quired for admission to the aca demy grounds, but even during the war years, it was possible to attend the football games. The probable lineup: NAVAL, ACADEMY VILLANOVA Duden L.E Robertson Kls" L.T Ferry Carrlnirton L.G., I. Smith R- Scott GonKlefski Deramee Woolfnrrt CoppedRe R.T Comlskey nramieii k.k.

Cocco Smith Q.B Dnlinnv C. Scott L.H Welde Kelly Capriotti Jenkins F.B Hunter Foolball Games Today STATE Navy vs. Villanova at Annap olis, 2.30 P.M. PREP Patterson Park vs. St.

Paul's at Stadium, 8 P.M. Calvert Hall vs. St. John's at Washington. Randolph-Macon Prep at Char lotte Hall.

EAST Army vs. Pers. Dist. West Point. C.C.N.Y.

vs. Ursinus, New York. Colgate vs. Rochester, Hamilton. Columbia vs.

Lafayette, York. Cornell vs. Bucknell. Ithaca. Dartmouth vs.

Holy Cross, Han over. Penn vs. Brown. Philadelphia. Penn State vs.

Muhlenberg, State College. Pitt vs. West Virginia, Pitts burgh. Scranton vs, Coast Guard Acad emy, bcranton. Yale vs.

Tufts. New Haven: SOUTH Alabama vs. Jackson A.A.B., Tus caloosa. Florida vs. Mississippi, Gaines ville (night).

Georgia vs. Clemson. Athens. Kentucky vs. Cincinnati, Lexing ton (night).

Duke vs. Bogue Field, Durham. North Carolina vs. Georgia Tech. Chapel Hill.

Richmond vs. V.M.I., Richmond. South Carolina vs. Presbyterian. Columbia.

Tennessee vs. Wake Forest, Knoxville. Vanderbilt vs. Tennessee Poly. Nashville.

"Virginia vs. North Carolina State, Charlottesville. William and Mary vs. Catawba. Williamsburg.

WEST Arkansas vs. Oklahoma Fayetteville. Baylor vs. T.C.U., Waco. California vs.

Southern Califor nia. Berkeley. Corpus Christi vs. S.M.U., Cor pus Christi. Great Lakes vs.

Purdue, Great Lakes. Idaho vs. Washington Moscow. Iowa vs. Ottumwa N.A.S..

Iowa City. Michigan vs. Michigan State, Ann Arbor. Nebraska vs. Oklahoma.

Lincoln. Notre Dame vs. Illinois, South Bend. Ohio State vs. Missouri, Co lumbus.

Rice vs. L.S.U.. Houston (night). Texas vs. Southwestern, Austin.

Texas Tech vs. Texas Lubbock. Tulsa vs. W. Texas, Tulsa (night).

U.C.L.A. vs. San Diego Navy, Los Angeles. Washington vs. Oregon.

Seattle. Wisconsin vs. Marquette, Madison. JI. Opens Season Williamsburg.

Sept. 28 (P) William and Mary's Indians face their first, opponent of the season here tomorrow when they play Catawba. I FOOTBALL in Maryland gets off to a fast start this week end. The preps have been carrying on. but the big fellows have waited until this particular spot to open their campaigns.

Maryland started a campaign last night at College Park which, fol lowers of the Terps hope, will be more successful than those of recent seasons. Navy raises the curtain this after noon against Villanova, and the Midshipmen have too much trouble brushing aside their first rival of 1945. In fact. Navy has the wherewithal to go through the season undefeated if the boys down on the banks of the Severn do not win their games before go ing on the gridiron Both Navy and Army are sitting pretty. They have more material than any other football institution Some of the players have won honors elsewhere, and entered the academies at Annapolis and West Point tried and true stars.

ine service teams should go right down the line undefeated un til December 1, when they meet in Philadelphia in what should be the game of the year. It looks like an Army-Navy year on the grid ft -it Red.sk ins LAST, but not least, on the list of week-end football attractions in this section will be the professional battle between the Washington Red skins and Detroit Lions. The win ning clubs will put their records on the line. The 'Skins are fresh from a stun ning victory over the Green Bay Packers, National League champions, and the Lions go into com bat with a record of five straight triumphs. Slinging Sammy Baugh will pitch 'em for the Redskins, and when the big Texan is in stride he's worth the price of admission.

Yes, Slinging Sam, the forward pass man, is just about the biggest attraction in pro foolball. Redskin O'Connell, the old Sioux, has announced a big program of entertainment in connection with the game. The 110-piece Indian band, of which Redskin's uncle, Chief Rain In The Face, is a member, will come over from Washington. tobit Upset JUDGING from the comment 1 have heard since the ten-round bout between Bert Lytell and Tiger Wade was announced for Monday night in the Coliseum, there is a chance for an upset to occur. Wade hasn't appeared here, but the fans saw Lytell in action against Ellis Stewart.

Lytell was impressive, and the fans, no doubt, will install him the favorite. The Tiger can't be overlooked. The Californian holds victories over Archie Moore and Louis (Kid) Cocoa, among others, and those triumphs are sufficient to prove his class. In his last bout he scored a quick knockout in Madison Square Garden. Don't sell him short, boys and girls.

Sylvan Bass, matchmaker for the Century Club, has completed his program. In addition to the ten- round feature Ernie Butler, of Washington, meets Charlie Millan in a six; Herbert Jones, of Washington, boxes Vernon Brown in a five, and four rounders will bring together Bobby Lee and Frankie Les, Bobby Richardson and Robert Summers, and Emmet Harris, of Washington, and Edgar Poe. tttcft This An' That "THE MORE you witness fights in other sections the more you ap preciate the manner in which they are conducted in Baltimore," Benny Trotta declared when' he returned yesterday from Philadelphia where Jimmy McAllister, his featherweight protege, suffered his first knockout in three years. Jimmy met Sante Bucca. a Quaker City lightweight, in a scheduled ten-round match.

"It was agreed that Bucca weigh 132 pounds, but he scaled 136, and there was nothing we could do about it except to call off the bout." Benny continued. "Jimmy weighed 127 pounds, and trfese extra pounds, plus Bucca's height and ring tactics were too much for McAllister. "Bucca held McAllister with one hand and hit him with the other. He gave him everything, and noth ing was done about it. If a local boy held a visiting fighter around the neck and hit with his free hand in Baltimore he would be dealt with.

"McAllister in the future will stick to his own weight class. 1 took this bout with Jimmy because featherweights won't have any part of him, and rather than keep him on the shelf I agreed to meet Bucca. When they entered the ring Bucca, a head taller, looked like a middleweight meeting a feather." A fan asks what would happen if Bob Repass. Jack Conway and Kenny Braun are available to the Orioles for shortstop next season. I can only guess, but if Repass is able to show his old time form I would place him at short and try Conway at second.

Bob can hit, field and throw. It will be refreshing to see an infielder make accurate throws to first base. Come to think of it there are 87 days left before Christmas, and if the Oriole infielders do not send Bob Latshaw, who saved them many errors on bad throws, a nice present well There ain't no Santa Claus. Do You Know That SOFT BALL is the old game of in door baseball put to outdoor play? According to Frank Menke's En cyclopedia of Sports it has more players and draws more spectators than any other sport in the world. Senatorial Hope WASHINGTON, finishing up a week ago, is in much the same boat.

Their only hope is that the Tigers lose their two remaining, games and drop into a tie with them. This could happen, of course. Offering sufficient odds you could even get someone to bet you that it will. Given odds, some people will bet on anything, even that Baltimore builds or rebuilds a new stadium within the next ten years, it -Bij Little Stuff THERE WILL be no frenzied gathering of fans beating on the Stadium gates today. But there will be a couple of ball games in which the players wouldn't trade places with President Truman.

This has to do with the final in the Cardinal Gibbons trophv base ball championship, Lincoln A.C. versus St. Helena. Here will be a battle in which the particiDants nna any other happening in the nation of hardly any importance, today anyhow. At 12.H0 P.M.

SS. Philio and James will vie with St. Elizabeth's for the Catholic Social Clubs' junior honors. So here is a double- header many will not ever hear about. But to the young eager beavers engaged.

Jhe World Series business is stuff anti-climax. (t Gates DURING THE YEAR there was much talk about the caliber of baseball being 'way below par. Possibly so. But the brand of competition wasn't. The fans apparently liked what they saw, too.

Recent figures from the National, for instance, show that the Giants, Cubs and Dodgers each passed the 1,000,000 mark in home attendance. This has never happened before in National history, which extends a long way back into the shadowy past. "St. Loie, Phooey OUT IN St. Louis, where the three-time pennant winning and world champion Cardinals were displaying their intriguing wares, the attendance and financial returns were a record for that town.

While the other three clubs men- nacccH 1 OOO OflO tr hnmn if tendarlf.p thp Cardinal attrartr! just 594,206 fans. And this was a record for that double major entry city. Wotta town! THE CALIBER of entertainment promised in tne Stadium tomorrow when the Washington Redskins try to scalp the Detroit Lions in their pro football exhibition clash should result in quite a fan gather ing. These annual pro battles have proved to be very much of all right. This affair is different in that it is sponsored by the Variety Clubs of Baltimore and Washington, for the benefit of the Boys Clubs of both cities.

Having agreed to guarantee each team for playing, the Va riety Clubs have it figured out that with this and other expenses inci dental to the game that a crowd of 20,000 will just about meet the expense. This means that all fans in ex cess of 20,000 would then repre sent dough for the chests of the Boys Clubs. To that extent it is a charity affair which the Variety Clubs hope to build into a perma nent annual affair. In so far as th? fans are concerned, however, the game is the thing. And if you are a pro-gridiron follower you know thet any contest featuring such blokes as Sammy Baugh, Frank Filchock on one side big-name guys on the other, is good enough to take a chance on.

'Ray Tor Reds WHEN YOU take a look at the standings in the National League you get an idea the Cincinnati Reds were mere onlookers. You wouldn't think they were an important cog in the pennant battle. But they were very important. In fact, they decided the flag scramble. They presented the leading Cubs with 21 wins, as against 1 defeat, in their season's meetings.

No club could do more, not with out causing the iBl to cock an in quiring ey. Reds Again ON THE OTHER hand, but in line with the same argument as to the Red importance and influence in this National pennant business, the Rhinelanders have knocked over the Cardinals nine times in 19 starts; practically an even break. Had they played at the same York Grid Eleven Thumps City, 27-6 York. Sept. 23 (P) William Penn High's football team tonight whipped Baltimore City College, 27 to 6, for the fourth straight time before more than 6,000 fans.

York tallied in the second period when Shearer went over the five-yard mark following a drive of 61 yards. Center Ken Carrington eame back to convert the first of his three placements. Shortly alter the first half, a pair Of llghtning-ilke pass Plays, Hampton to Shearer, for 52 yards, rr 1 i and Hampton to Snell, over the goal line, produced a score. On the third play the last period Wagner climaxed a 44 -yard Baltimore march by plunging over from the 1. The same back was smothered when he attempted to buck over for the conversion.

A Hampton-to-Stover lateral from York's formation gave York its third score, while a blocked kick and resultant run by Sub End Fry from the 23-yard line ended the scoring seconds before the final gun. City Anders E. Doll T. Herman I.G. rCapian Wm.

Penn T.essler Youn Carnnsion Kramer R.G. Hinderer Konstant Boll Trautfelder R.E Snell Rialey Q.B Woolridse Levin L.H Shearer Athas Jt.H Hale Wagner P.B Stover Score by quarters: Wm. Penn 0 7 7 1327 Baltimore 0 0 0 6 6 Touchdowns Shearer. Snell. Stover, Pry.

Asner. Points after touchdown -Carrinston (3) (placements). Substitutes: Baltimore Clandge. Lidard. Blakely.

Wolfe. Larcee. Green. Rhody. Goldberg.

Gallagher. Deary. Kershaw. Await. Nonglebroom.

William Penn Moore, Reinhart. Hampton. Kittrell. Bowers, Barnes. Warner.

Rahe. Yoder. Frank, Blouse. Fry. Bumsteadr Roipas.

Godoy Stops Carollo Norfolk, Sept. 23 (JP) Ar-turo Godoy. 204, of South America, scored a T.K.O. over Jimmv Carollo, 196V, of New York, in the first round of a scheduled ten-rounder. A disappointing crowd of 2,200 spectators saw the fight.

Detroit Lions Will Arrive Today For Tilt With 'Skins Final touches on the city's only-professional football game of the year will be applied today with the arrival of the Detroit Lions this morning at 7.30 o'clock. Headed by Owner Fred L. Mandel, and Head Coach Gus Dorais, the mid-Westerners blow into town a day ahead of time for their exhibition scrap with the Washington Redskins tomorrow afternoon at the Stadium. They will be quartered at the Lord Baltimore Hotel and following the usual recuperation from a long train ride, plan to test the Stadium turf this- afternoon ia a brief tuneup drill. Once again the Lions pack plenty of pun(Sh.

Better-known' players are Alex Wojciehowicz. the former Ail-American center from Fordham; heavy-duty Fullback Bob Westfall, of Fritz Crisler's Michigan Wolverines; Frank Syzmanski. the young center who just quit the captaincy of Notre Dame's eleven, CCD AGED m3Cni' QQlC.