Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 22

THE DAYTON DAILY NEWS SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 194T SPORTS SECTION orld Series Opens Tuesday With Yanks 2 to 1 Favorites .) hardi and Joe Hatten and Hal Gregg, a late season help after BY JACK HAND NEW YORK, Sfpt. 27. The nubwiy World Series, lucrative pre-war custom, returns Tuesday after a i-yar lpe when the New York Yanke? and Brooklyn Dodgem open their best-of-teven scramble for probably t'ne richest player pot in history at the Yankee Madium. Despite the Dodgers' conquest of the mighty St. Louis Cardinals who upt th RoKtfft Red Sox last October, the Yankees go into the rwrier aa early 2 to 1 favorite partly on the baaia of 26 American league win to J7 by the National since 1903.

i. Unless 1here a four-game sweep, another $1,000,000 aeries is in the making, probably topping all previous marks. With the Yanks selling Mantling room in advance, a new single game attendance mark probably will erase the figure at the stadium in 1943. President Larry MacPhail of the Yankees believes the stadium will grosg "about $300,000" per game. If that happens, the play-ers pool bhould approximate for the first four games with winning cuts approximating $7000 although the Ebbets field capacity if slightly less than half of the stadium's 73,000.

The all-time high for a winner is OK.Vtl.76 by Detroit in '35. On the ball field it figures to be a contest between Brooklyn's base path speed and opportunist baseball against the heavy guns of the Yankee's home run attack, bacfred by superior pitching, it will be the 15th aeries forthe Yanks who have copped 10 and the fourth for 3ie Brooks wbo haven't won yet. For Burt Shotton, who was named as a stop-gap Dodger boss when Commissioner A. B. Chandler suspended Leo Durocher in it will be a first series after a number of minor league managerships and scouting jobs, punctuated by a stretch as pilot of the Phillies in the futile era of 1928-33.

ing day, has been one of the outstanding third basemen in his freshman year. With Walker a fixture in right field, Shotton has shunted his other outfielders in and out of the lineup according to hunches and injuries. If he's fit. Reiser always plays, sometimes in center sometimes in left. Carl Furillo plays center against lefthanders but is nut expected to see heavy series duty because Bullpen Joe Page is the Yanks' only southpaw.

Gene Hermanski probably will play left and possibly Arky Yaughan, a converted infielder. Bruce Edwards does all the Dodger catching of the staff headed by Ralph Branca, their only 20-game winner, lefthanders Vie Lorn- Goetz, Pinelli, McGowan, Rommel To Umpire Series CINCINNATI, Sept. 27. iV) Baseball Commssioner A. B.

Chandler today announced the umpires, official scorers and radio announcers for the 1947 World Series between the Erooklyn Dodgers and the New York Y'ankees. From the National league Chandler named Ralph Pinelli and Larry Goetz, with George Magerkurth as their alternate. Representing the American league will be William McGowan and Edwin Rommel. James Boyer is the alternate. As official scorers Chandler selected -Tommy Holmes, president of the.

Baseball Writers Association of America; Harold C. Burr, Brooklyn Daily Eagle, and Dan Daniel, New York World Telegram. The announcers will be Red Barber and Mel Allen. Bucky Harris, the greying "boy wonder" who never has repeated his early successes in ashington in 1921 and 1925, will be in the opposing dugout. Unlike Shotton, who refuses to wear a baseball uniform but manages in street clothes and a sports jacket, Harris wears the "monkey suit." However Harris also does not coach from the lines and seldom makes an appearance on the field.

Only five members of the 1941 Dodgers, whose loss to the Yanks wil never be forgotten because of the memorable dropped third strike by Mickey Owen, have survived. They are utility In-fielder Cookie Lavagetto, Outfielders Pete Reiser and Dixie Walker, Shortstop Pee Wee Reese and relief Pitcher Hugh Casey who threw the "fatal" strike to Tommy Henrich six years ago. Six Yankees who helped polish off the Brooks, four games to one, six years back still are around. Joe Di.Maggio, still the kins; pin of the ball club and perhaps the best player in the game, Tommy Henrich and Charley Keller remain from the regular outfield although Keller, out since mid-season after a back operation, will not play. Phil Kizzuto, then finishing his second big league season, still plays shortstop and i'rankie Crossetti now a coach, was on the player list.

The Dodgers reconstructed around Branch Rickey's "youth movement" with players from the far-flung farm system, present the first Negro to play modern day big league ball in First Baseman Jackie Robinson. Experienced baseball men credit Robinson with much of the Dodgers' success. Filling a gaping hole, the former I LA football star has hit around the 4300 mark, led the league in stolen bases and developed into a creditable first baseman although he never played there before this spring. Eddie Stanky and Pee VVee Reese at second base and Shortstop give the Dodgers a steady double play combination and Spider Jorgensen, a rookie moved up from Montreal the night before open disappointing start. Harry Taylor, trying to work out a sore arm, also is a factor as is the bullpen crew of Hugh Casey, Hank Behr-man, Clyde King and Rex Barney.

Yankee outfield power with Johnny Lindell in left, capably taking the place of Keller, DiMaggio in center and Henrich in right overshadows the Dodgers' outer trio George VMcQuinn, the comeback story of the year after his unconditional release last winter by the Philadelphia A's, has made a big difference at first bae. George Stirnweiss at second and Phil Rizzuto at short match the Dodgers combination and Bill Johnson hero in 1943 against the Cards, is a steady long ball hitter at third base. Rookie Yogi Herra is the Yanks' first string catcher and probably will do most of the work. Late September revivals by Frank Shea and Allie Reynolds, both of whom were troubled by sore arms in August, has boosted the Yankee pitching prospects from "gloomy" to "rosy." Add to that a fine job by Floyd (Bill) Bevens and repeated consistent work by Bobo Newsom and the Yanks are alt set. Behind Page in the bullpen are Frank Drews, Randy Gumpert, Don Johnson, Charley Wensloff and Vic Raschi with sore-armed Spud Chandler an intriguing possibility.

For the first time in several years the series will be played without a break for travel for a day off for sale of seats before the seventh game, if necessary. After games in the stadium Tuesday and Wednesday, the scene shifts to Brooklyn Thursday, Friday and possibly Saturday, if a fifth game is needed. The sixth and seventh would be played at the stadium Sunday and Monday, unless rain interrupts the schedule. As a special added feature. Dodger fans will be able to watch Durocher, their suspended pilot, sitting in a box seat while his successor pulls the strings.

MIAMI BEATS MURRAY STATE, 28-12, IN OPENER 1 4 wvA Upset A'of Uncommon In World Scries Competition Braves' 1914 Triumph Is Recalled Michigan Is Winner By A 55 To 0 Score Kentucky School Proves Stronger Than Expected Parseghian And Cole Lead Redskins To Win At Oxford; Gillman's Reserve Strength Good BY ED McFADDEM A'eH's Staff Writer OXFORD, Sept. 27. A scrappy Murray State football team tossed Pnnttn i iL. Tl 11.1 1 i 1 1 ftOA ANN ARBOR, Sept. 27.

(UP-) Michigan's versatile Wolverines, favorites to represent the Big Nine in the 1948 Rose Bowl I jC classic, did just what they were1 1 from the Giants, four games to one. Nearest thing previously to a complete washout of the foe happened in the 1907 Series when the Detroit Tigers and the Chicago Cubs played to a 12-inning tie in the first game, after which the Cubs scored four straight wins. All the above is not meant to imply that the underdogs will win this year, but it does mean that in a short series anything can happen. Grid Scores expected to do with Michigan State college today. They crushed the Spartans, 65 to 0, treating 73,115 fans to an all-out exhibition of running, pass- a m-oic iiuu me neuskins aim a uipcoai crowu 01 ouu here this afternoon before Miami won its 1947 opener, 28-12.

Miami, gifted with enough out- had iwg and kicking in the 1947 grid standing substitutes to make itlnis flip. After three nis riip. After three passes opener for both teams. strong in everv denartment. scored' fallen short of their mark.

Mc- i uj i Lain kicked to Ravmond on the Michigan Coach Fritz Crisler Al players all but one of i Miami 48 and he returned to the: used ana aaaea two more in uie iourtni Murray 42. Sub Jack Bickel fol- his varsity men but State's out-stanza to put the contest on ice lowed his interference for a first I classed battlers could not keep after the lads from the Blue Grass' down to the 33 and Bill Johnston even the third and fourth stringers LOCAL Unlwrnlty of Dayton Bcranton Roonevnt 12, Wilbur Wright 6. Dunbar Jti, Lincoln Ridge Ky.) mute 0. State had scored in the BPf.nnrl ami went to tne Murray za. An UllXiirorn scoring almost at Will In Bob ChanDuis.

181-Dound left OHIO to Bickel pass was good for 15 third cantos. "Golden-Toe" Tom yar(ls to th Murrav 0Iix went Cole, placekicking specialist for over center for three yards to the Redskins, booted all four extra! the 10 and then Raymond tossed a -p 1 1 1 2 games behind the league leaders as late as July 15. On Aug. 1 the Braves were in fourth place, eight games behind, but by Aug. 15, they were second, three and one-half arrears the New York Giants who had led all season.

Sept. 1 the Bostons were only half a game behind, and when the season was over, they were the champions by 11 games. DespHe the marvelous finish, under "Miracle Man" George T. Stallings, the Athletics, under Connie Mack were strong favorites to gobble up their rivals. Many of the Braves were just coming into their own and were not the big names they now are, even though their day has long been gone.

The Braves had Charley Schmidt on first, Johnny Evers on second, Rabbit Maranville at short and Charley Deal at third. Leslie Mann, Joe Connolly, George Whitted and J. Herbert Moran were the outfielders and Hank Gowdy, who later was to be the first man from the majors to go into World War was the catcher. Pitchers included Dick Rudolph, Bill James, Otto Hess, Joshua George Taylor, and others. Some of those players have made the Hall of Fame, while other are as forgotten now as will be some of the 1947 Series contestants 33 years hence.

Stallings used only two pitchers in that series, Rudolph won the first game from Bender, 7-1, on Oct. 9 and the very next day James edged Plank, 1-0. After a day of idleness, James again went in to nose out Bush, 5-4, and on Oct. 13 Rudolph closed out the classic with a 3-1 decision over Shawkey. And there went the mantle of invincibility from the Mackmen, who had won the 1913 Series halfback from Toledo who last year set an individual Western Conference scoring record, accounted for three of Michigan's touchdowns today while Fullbacks Jaclf Weisenburger and Dick Kempthorn, End Len Ford, Halfback Chalmers.

(Bump) El-liottt and Center Dan Dworsky contributed one each. points for the winners. The Redskins put on an interesting preview of what is to BY BEN GARL1KOV 'J'HE New York Yankees have been made the 2-1 favorites over the Brooklyn Dodgers, and it would seem that the gambling boy's have short memories, for World Series history is full of tales of underdogs coming up to bite the team that "should have won." As recent as 1946 the favored Boston Red Sox fell before the St. Louis Cardinals. In 1942, the favored Y'ankees bowed to the Redbirds.

There were other instances in modern times where the favorite took a and going deep i into World Series history you find perhaps the most startling and fascinating1 upset of all time. That was the 1914 triumph of the Boston Braves over the supposedly invincible Philadelphia Athletics, a team that was rated so strong that it was almost criminal for the National league to field a team in that series. Yet, what happened? The Braves, who were cellar dwellers in their league most of the season, and who finished fifth the year before, arose and smote the mighty American league giants four straight times, the first time either side had won the classic in only four games. Philadelphia had that crack infield of John Mclnnis at first base, Eddie Collins at second, J. J.

Barry at Ishort and Franklin "Home Run" Baker at third. Wally Schang was the catcher while among the pitchers were Chief Bender, Herb Pennock, Eddie Plank, Bob Shawkey, J. Leslie Bush and Jack Coombs. In the outfield were Reuben Oldring, Jimy Walsh and Eddie Murphy. Those were names to conjure with in those days, and even now, 33 years hence, many of them are in Baseball's Hall of ARMY SCORES ON VILLAN0VA, West 1'oint, H.

Sept. 27. Bill Gustafson (15) runs ball for 12 yards to score first touchdown apainst Villanova in second quarter here today. Charles Velde (30) Villanova back falls' across end zone in attempt to reach ball carrier. Army won, 13-0.

(Ar Wirephoto.) Ohio State 13, Mleanurl T. Illinois 14. Pittsburgh 0. Mirhigan 65, Michigan State 0. Wlaconeln 32.

Purdue 14. Army 13, Vlilanova Miami Murray State 12. Tulane 21, Alabama 20. ruke 7, North Carolina State CI Texaa 38, Oregon 13. California 14, Navy 7.

Ohio 11. Ohio Northern 0. 1'uquesne Western Reserve 0. West Virginia 59. Otterbein 0.

Muskingum 7. Capital (I Finiliay 3. Edlnboro 12. Oiih, Weslyan 41), Albion tl. Denlson 3, Rio Grande 0.

Bowling Green 20, Central Michigan 19. Linroln 40, Wllberforre B. Miami 2s, Murray State 12. Kentucky Slate 13, Mt. Union 8.

Iifflance 14. Steubenvllle 7. Youngstown 2d, Baldwin-Wallace 6. Wilmington 13, Bluffton 0. BIG NINK come later for the near capacity crowd with an aerial attack featuring Mel Olix, sophomore quarterback from Ashtabula, and an outstanding ground attack built around Junior Halfback Ara Tarseghian; Sophomore Bob Raymond and i-reshman Fullback Wippel.

pass to Sarakatsannis in the end zone for the score. Cole kicked the extra point, his fourth of the game and his 32nd in 34 tries over a two-year span. The game ended shortly after Cole attempted to boot a field goal from his 20-yard line, with Murray filling the ozone with unsuccessful passes. NOTES Murray State is located at Murray, 40 miles from Paducah; 20 miles from May-field; 250 miles from Louisville and 385 miles from Oxford The college is located just seven miles from the Tennessee line where a branch of the Mississippi River separates, Kentucky and Tennessee Capt. Bill Hoover of the Miami team and co-owner of the College Inn here in Oxford was responsible for the refreshments served in the Paul Shoults, Miami's leading Duke Gets Revenge FromN.

C. State, 7-0 DURHAM, N. Sept. 27. Wallace Wade, Duke's old mas even though it showed its hand to visiting scouts as little as possible and seldom went into the air.

In the matter of defense, there was not so marked a disparity, but this is a typical hard-tackling West scorer in JM4b, was used sparingly by Miami Mentor Sid Gillman, but he was in the contest lone enough Dunbar Beats Lincoln Ridge By 26-0 Count BY JIMMY DUNNE 'T'HE Dunbar high school Wolverines last night opened their 1947 football season at Athletic Field with an impressive 26-0 romp over Lincoln Ridge (Ky.) to register one of the winner's ter, won revenge today by defeat- Point eleven that throws it serf touchdowns. Miami's first touchdown came in the early minutes of the initial period on a 60-yard touchdown drive. After three unsuccessful ing North Carolina State college (upon tne roe with a savageness 7 to 0 in a Southern Conference popped the big, fast Villanova i backs in their tracks, football game played two days fw 5tt n.o. The team from Philadelphia had after State was released from a et of Qny 16 yards Kined by polio quarantine. rushing, as compared with 183 for Duke lost to State, 13 to fi, in 'Army.

In pass defense the Wist its opener last year and the Wade-(Pointers did not look so good as tries for a first down, Tommy Scoring in every period hut the first, the Dunbar eleven combined i press box to scribes at mtermis Ohio State 13, Missouri 7. Illinois 14, Pittsburgh 0. Vanderbllt 3, Northwestern 0. Michigan S3, Michigan Slate 0. Indiana 17, Nebraska 0.

Wisconsin 32, Purdue 14. Minnesota 7, Washington EASiT Army 13, Vlilanova 0. Yale 34, Kings Point 13. Bucknell 24, Alfred 0. Rensselaer 19, Coaat Guard Acad.

19 (tie). Brown 33, Connecticut 13. Rochester 19. Clarkson 0. Muhlenburg 38.

LaFayette 0. Bates 14, Massachusetts 6. Vermont 28. St. Mlchaela 8.

St. Lawrence 27, Union, N. T. 8. New Hampshire 28, Colby 0.

Middlebury 13. Hobart 8. Harvard 52. Western Maryland 0. Columbia 40, Rutgers 28.

Cortland Teachers 44. Bampson 0. Amherst 21, 9. Tufta 21, Bowdoin 12. Thiel 19.

Alliance 7. Springfield 41. Northeastern 8. Maine 33. Rhode Island State 13.

(onmouth 8, Parsons 0. Bhippensburg Tracheri 12, California "Downtown Coaches." lhu y1 10 'nauf led team went on to the most dis-l Villanova sion completed 10 of 17 who have been watchine the wun lne Llneoin astrous record in his 24 vears of aerials for 137 vards. with Steve Romanik doing the throwing and He lost five and won skins in early practice sessions coachine. wamer kicKed to Bob Kaymond on the Miami 40. Raymond gathered interference and returned the ball to the Murray 45 before he was trapped by a host of Murray tacklers.

Miami was penalized 15 yards for clipping. On a reverse, Raymond was nailed from behind for a five-yard loss. On the next play, Olix hit Captain Bill Hoover with a pass on the mid-field strine posted a score of 45-6 for Miami i B0-tn warns were sta i led in the four Bob Polidor showing some of the shiftiest running of the afternoon on the receiving end. Amy Po. Vlllminv Ratten I.

Broun prior to game time Murray ous me uunnarj was a much better ball Cub ttaaJ-WoiftU I. Fame. Against them went a Boston team that was in last place, Cincy Loses Opha Tha ct line pigsKin on a punt and aasnedi aijiwiia, oepi. n. football Frtr L.T., wen sVnt TJt yds to Lincoln Ridge 20 to J.

Pohl, 42, a high school Mriry To Kentuch cleanino- anH renaira up the first touchdown. Jimmy otticial, died today ot iiijuiifs re- Yeoman for a first down. Olix passed to Farsheghian for another first icy th a Henry Ha vp nnt Koo 'Iwhiteside skirted the Wolverine reived when he collided wi WELCOME! Bryant Ferry Smith Koramnicki Barker SatirHnky Eerranc Gordon Polidor Canriottl Pasquarlello Today they wore old practice suits i1 and dashed to the five-, loot bail player ma game at be down on the Murray 29. Raymond heaved a lontr aerial which B. Trent Raliffa Vinson Shellry Mackmull MlirraV line averaged 191 I ol" Hc men Bnmnucu mo a tr Ji.

a vtu wao otanu- and 'its backfield tiDDed the scale i throuPh the center into the; out sprinter in his freshman year at a 173 average Miami's linp ena zone i eerleBS, Washington's at the University of Illinois, jimiciiicilt, WCI1L WlUc 111 Lilt; up' LEXIXGTOX, Sept. Bounding back from a defeat in its season's opener last week, Kentucky beat down a big and rugged University of Cincinnati football team, 20-0, here tonight, with Don (Dopey) Phelps setting up one touchdown and scoring two. Statistics; ra. i eacnera w. American International 19.

Devena 0. Hnlycross 0, Dartmouth 0 (tie). Norwich 13, Lowell Textile 0. Bucknell 25, Alfred 0. Wagner 12.

Panzer 7. Westminster 9, Slippery Rock 8. Coast Guard 19. R. p.

1. 19 itie). Geneva 26. Waynesnurg n. Delaware 25.

Penn Military 13. Boston U. 45, Mohawk 7. Lockhaven Kutiton 8. Marquette 33, South Dakota 8.

to our Air Conditioned Cocktail Lounge and Stag Bar Fish Fries Sandwiches Chicken Steaks Chops BEER LIQUOR WINE Open Dolly Closed Sunday Army 0 7 6 0 11 Villanova 0 0 0 0 0 Touchdown: Gustafson. Scott. Polnta after touchdown: Sleffy. Substitute Army: Ends Kuyk, Aton. Tackle Davis.

Guards Drury, Fastuca, Galloway. Canters Bullock. Backs Glelens, Gustafson, Scott, Cosentino, Rowan, Staurt. Villa nova: Ends Kane. Griffith, Gattusn, Hhe-' han.

Tickles Ltllenthal. Goldstrom. Zlmha. End Harold Paul hauled in on the four yard line. Parseghian went off tackle on the next play for the score.

Cole booted the extra point, his first of four for the day. Jl'ST ONE MINUTE later the Redskins roared back for another touchdown when Raymond intercepted a pass thrown by Bill Mc-Clure on the 50-yard line and raced to the Murrav 41. Olix Army Continued from Page One. around left end on a pitch-out from Gustafson. Despite the fact that it was the Wildcat's transgressions that set rights, and Dunbar team pranced down the field with a 6-point lead.

Held scoreless in the second stanza, Ed Long shoved the score up six more notches when he wjggii'd his way over from the one-ard line. Ed Spooner then lead his team weighed in at 182 and the back-field which started averaged 180. Miami piled up an even dozen first downs as compared to 11 for Murray State. The Redskins gained 329 yards rushing Murray, 254. Yards Passing Miami 81, Murray 61.

Miami completed six of 13 passes, while Murray completed six of 16. On- Bradley Tech 8. Rlpon (I. cinnstl MIU-HKMT Lawrence 33. DePauw 0.

Ky. ft lift ft 3 DICK'S Cornell College 20, Belolt 7. HOUSE Tint rown Yardi Gained Rushinir "nrarn Paaaei Attempted Forward! Comnleim SetiOuards Llmannl, Pavalko. Lanipan. Bar- UD the scores.

Armv was Hear Cenler Yanelll. Barka Doherty, 8 I Colorado 7. Iowa State 0 2 St. Norbert 41, Michigan Tech. Vellng, Schreiber, i from their own 37 to pay dirt in iWelrte.

Hnmanm. ciavin, Yard! Gained Panning SO 16 Southern Illinois S. Scott Field. 0. the superior team on the offense, 'schmid, snyier.

seven piays. wun rne Dan resting 3100 E. THIRD PM Ul.ml Murray Male KE-0551 1 I Ball State 6. Butler 8 (tie 1 I Augustana 21. Elmhurst 8.

Forward Intercepted Opponenta Fumblea Rerov. 3 Yardi Lost By Penaltlea 85 Hannera L.E Hrww.r on the Wildcat. 12. Marion Wi iam tossed a 22-yard pass to Parseg- 44 I Eastern Kentucky Teachera U. Charles.

hian to nut the ball on the Mur- HoiC slipped through right guard and 1 ray 19 and on the next plav. rueuei raced over. Spooner added the ex Plskoty fro hn.L-or seghian galloped around right end Rodeera ion leacncrs ij. Carthage 20, Wartburf 8. Knox 13, Dubuque 8.

Upper Iowa 20. Buena Vista 7. Wabash 27. Southwestern (Memphia) 7, Hanover 44. Canterbury 12.

Iowa Teachers 20, North Dakota 0. Missouri Valley 28. Washington (Mn 1 1.1 Wyatt R.E., McOlura Q.8.. Walker In the waneing minutes of the Johnston fray, the Lincoln Ridge line caine very tired, and failed to hold COMPLETE NEW SHIPMENT Spot Built McUanlel R. H.

lor the score. Cole again added the extra point to put Miami out in front, 14-0. After an exchange of punts, Paul Dellerba kicked to Winfred Illinois Normal 20, Indiana State 7. score wippel the charging Wolverine line which Murray statt a oi2lDroe through and blocked a' punt Miami 14 on the visitors 15. Spooner then Rcnrinr.

Murrav Stat North Central 19, Illinois Wesleyan 8. Macalester 9. Carleton 9 Colorado 7, Iowa State Centre 28. Tusculum 8. Bishop (Texas) 13.

Lartgston 12. Eastern New Mexico 13, Panhandle Dill on the Murray and the Kantiirkv snporiator tk- l.ii IMcClure. Bronaon. Miami Tnnrhftoivn iCUt Ott left tackle tor the last INTHROPS hark to thP mirl fioiH -2 shouits. sarakars-nnis.

touchdown. He added his own extra patK 10 me mid-Held Stripe. Jim; Points Afler Touchdowns Miami, Cole 4, Hlimnnrov U'flnf 41 ifilncpm.iiti I IJU1I1L, ho Miami 45 and Hrnncnn aaa I state-Halfbacks, Jack Hart, the coach at Dunbar Bowling UmDhreV. Rrnn.nn Mur. 1..

1 es tho nj (,...,. ni w.iK.r' 0.7., freely ubeu ins uuinuuuna uur two 10 put tne Dan jon ing the game. Full vuaruTiini-KH, u. i.arnsie, waies. barks.

Singleton. McLain. Ends, Cooper, ORIGINAL KLOMP For a full measure of masculine good looks and easy-to-toke comfort, try Winthrop's "can't-bc-copicd" KlompJ fa, A 0. Virginia 33, George Washington 13. Wayne 33, Great Lakes 7.

Tuskegee 19. Gambling 6. Monmouth 6, Parsons 0. Susquehanna 9, CCNY 9 (tie), Marshall 38, Morehead 12. Potomac State 8.

Citadel 13, Presbyterian 8. Wake Forest 8, Georgetown 0. Kentucky 20, Cincinnati 0. SOUTH Maryland 19, South Carolina 13, Shaw SI, North Carolina Stat Teach- swn Humphrey then went through the middle to the Miami 38, for a first down. McClure passed to Capt.

Jack Wyatt on the 30 and after another McClure to Wyatt pass, which fell incomplete, Humphrey Dicked un another firot Guthrie, Saunders, Yolium. Guards, Hobart, Kelly, P. Marquess, Moore. Tackles, Phillips, Culli.van, Ward. Centers, Hpwltt, Cope.

Miami Halfbacks. Carmlchael, Robinson, Kalne, Bickel. Green, Harris, Shoults, Fullbacks. Dellerba. Quarterback, Stoner.

Ends, Urlrh, McCartney, Weher. Guards, Kessler, Kravitx, Jones, Gnieser. Zych. Tackles, Schwarti. Putts.

McCormlck. Centers, Ellison, Beyland, Faulkner. A IMPROVE YOUR BOWLING 50 Ilinilmr Fn, Lincoln Ridge Tanner T. V. Canine rjalrlwell L.T Polter Jackson Klrtly Francis -C W'ripht P.

Washington Crittiden Pattllff R.T Rice Cofield H.F, Dale Rakestraw Q.B McAtre Long Ii.H Haskett Whiteside R.H Harris Spooner K. Payne Dunbar A 13 72 Lincoln Ridge 0 0 f) 00 Touchdowns: J. Whiteside, Long, W. Williams, Spooner, Points after touchdowns: Spooner 2 1 placemen tal. Substitutions: Lincoln Ridge: Whalcn, Beard, Miller, Smith, Covington.

Dunbar: Bass, down on the Miami 27. McLain I Hampton Institute. 19, Fort Bragg 0. passed to Bronson on the Miami I West Virginia State 19, Virginia Union -4 six and then a McClure to Bronson aerial in the end zone produced a touchdown, just seconds before the gun sounded ending the first half. Bob Sanders' nlare- Intercepted Passe Win GRANVILLE, Sept.

3 Denison university's football -i-'ciiiown uiii ci 111 wumoii Other Miles from vliirli lo chooce Brown, Crawford, IH.mlnlc. M. Etlie, Few nrowo, crawrorn, iff-minic. m. tine, rew, ONE THAT FITS SEE US TODAY FOR THAT NEW mo 4.L i mi i A A a mark- The team drubbed Rio Grande, 38 to O.jO- Jsckson, J.

Jackson Magowen, Mitch- Iirst ha ended seconds ater th a -h. j.u l. i i ell, Reid, Sewelk. A. Tav or, It.

Tay or, Atiami leaH inl 14 fi ultntoday With the help of four inter- M. Williams, J. Washington. Miami leading, 14-6. Icepted passes, all of which were! The visitors took ad vanfao-p Af 87-Yard Run Heals TCU converted into touchdown barches, The other markers came on a 41-yard run by Halfback Gerald Gay-nor and a pass, Ed Rupp to end Charles Johnson.

The Big Red made 49 first downs to the loser's three. FORT WORTH, Sept. Underdog Oklahom A. M. capitalized on an 87-yan touchdown jaunt by Jim Spavita to gain a 14 to 7 victory over Texas Christian before 14,000 fans, today.

BOWLING 12. Tulane 21, Alabama 20. Florida A 8, Bethune Cookman 0. Duke North Carolina State O. Wiley 40, Clark 7.

William and Mary 21. Advlrtson 0. Howard University 7, Bluefleld State 6. VMI 13. Catawba 8.

Delaware State 7. North Carollra State O. Washington and Jefferson 32, Bethany 25. Potomac State 8, Concord Slate 0. Georgia Tech 27.

Tennessee 0. North Carolina 14. Georgia 7. Alabama A 28. Florida Normal T.

Tuskegee 19, Gramllng College 8 Inolr Rhyne 27. North Carolina East 9. Virginian Tech 20. Furman 8. Virginia 33, George Washington 13.

Virginia State 6. Allen 0. Louisiana State 21. Rice 14. Mississippi 14.

Florida 8. Wake Forest 8, Georgetown 0. SOUTHWEST Bishop 13, 12 Pepperdlne 60. Flsgataff 7. Oklahoma AAM 14.

Tas Christian T. Prairie View 12 Sam Houston 0. Arkansas 12, North Texas Teachera 0. Houston 28. McMurrav 12.

Idaho 19. Stanford 16. FAR WKST California 14. Navy 7. Southern California 21.

Washington Stste O. Southern Methodist 22. Santa Clars 8. Whltmore 27. Whitman 7 Adams State 25.

Highlsnds l. Western Biate College 27. Wealherfnrd a fumble by Wayne Gibson on the Miami 36 in the third period to garner another touchdown. Dave Carlisle fell on the loose pigskin after Gibson was tackled and dropped the ball. Walker gained five to the Miami 31.

Dill was on the big end of a triple-lateral and he raced to the Miami 22 yard mark before he was stopped. A pass, McClure to Wyatt was good to the 14 and then McClure went BALL Complete IH Line of Shirts Scotch Plaid Fibre! Leather Trim! EXPERT INSTALLATION! 1 I INTHROP Jk-- -a. Shoes COUPES over lert guard tor a first down on the Miami eight. Dill took the ball to the five and McClure went over on a quarterback sneak. Inspired by Substitute Paul Shoults, star Miami back of last season, who has been out with an injured side, the winners came to i life and when the third period ended, Shoults and company had placed the ball on the Murray two- yard line.

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