Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 34

THE DAYTON DAILY NEWS SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1943 Xavier Upsets Cincinnati, 13-7; Miami Trounces Reserve tPCRTS ftCTKtt I Redskins Score At Will In Winning Third, 49-0 htu York fiwrx irt Sfrrirt 'KW YORK, Oct. 2. A discordant chorus erupts daily nrar the wav Park prras box. The Boston natives have named the Sifrinl to The S'etr Oct. 2.

Miami university (T.FYFI.AND, acored almost To the tune nf "Mary- Farache Alley. Rut the chant. never changes. every land. My Maryland," the iustv-voioed sincera warble a parody.

It's time it gained possession of the hall today to roll over Western Re- 2 Third-Period Scores Give Muskics First Win Hramilo 7-0, At Ilnlf: Interception Slops Iale March riNCIXNATI. Oct. Javier university uakereeri etrwk for to quirk third period touchdowns today to upwt their inlr-city riva's, the of Cincinnati, 13-7, before a crowd of It was Javier's first victory in five meetings of the two Out played in the first half trailing the Muskir bfu" ITt rolling at the outset of ihe third v)S ill only the top two linea of the refrain and this is the wav it goes: "He's serve, 49 to 0, in its first Mid-American Conference game of tha better than his brother Joe Dominic DiMaagio." Try it yourself, out' season. loud. Not bad, eh? Mel Olix, Miami The Yardstick Miami Flrat dnwna Klrat dnwna, ruhlnv 6 Kirat dnwna, palng tarda rmhlna; 211 arda paaalng SS.7 f'aaaia attrtiipld 5 rorwarda rnninlrtrd Knrwardn Intirrrptd.

7 Fiimhlea i Punla Airran punt -arilaa "I wih it were true," wistfully remark Joe DiMaggio'g greatest passed to Paul Shnults, Dick Lnch admirer, hia little brother. Dnm. "But l'e always felt that Joe is and twice to Hal Paul for scoring one of the greatest ball playem of all time." plays rangKc from 15 to 64 yards. Of recent weeks Dom Di.Maggio, the Little Professor, has been Jack P.ittkel, Miami halfback, cut hotter than a $2 pistol. But hia crippled big brother has been even off tackle for a 49-yard jaunt for hotter.

Just as Dom has been sparkling the Red Sox pennant bid, so Miami's first mnninsr touchdown, also has Joe been performing astonishing fea's for the S'ankees. That's late in the fourth quarter and Dan the way it's always been. Dom always has been in Joe's shadow and McKeever pushed another across hia worth as an extra fine ball player in his own right has been ob- after a Reserve fumble on its own! cured by the Jolter's brilliance. seven. Then Norbert W'irknwskiJ The first of the DiMaggio brothers to make his mark in organized quarterback, and Al Maccioli, end, Rrarr in 11 1 I a heat and drm( TO jards for a touchdown.

Hob MrQuade of otumhus, hit Jim I Franco with a 2" -yard pas for the mx pointer. ball wag Vince, a distance clouter. Then came Joe, to do the same both sophomors, made another pass ble after the Reserve opening; ftiing only better. So the scouis were a trifle disillusioned when good for a score from the 22 on drive was followed in four mors tt i ii- t- worn was ouerea ior inspection, wnr oi mem wirea nis doss, ne anoiner neserve rumme. plavs bv Olix 40-vard nass to, won't do.

He only hits singles as if that was a major defect. Wil Miller, defensive guard for Shoultfl who took it in the clear Miami, made all seven of his place- and ran over the Reserve safety Grrry keefe's kiik aa wide. Xmicr got another xoalward march under way a frw minutes latrr sftrr (lining a firat Hon near the mid fir Id stripr through a I penally. A Mr(uadr paa then a ruled complete on thr Cincinnati 1(1 for inte rfrre nre, and two pla later the Xavirr quartrrhark lrd onr to Jim Li her for a touchdown. Mr pid to Litwr for thi extra point, giving thf Munkies thrir final advantage, The Bearcats, whose 72ard.

ripening period dmr netted the fame's first sc, took to the air Connecticut NEW HAVEN, Oct. 2 An amazed crowd of fani today Valr, a heavy fa-oritr, barely heat a stubborn (Hi wrsity of Connecticut foolliall tarn, 7 to 0, in thr Vale Howl. It iuppoard to havr (fcri a hrrathrr for thr Klia. but thry wrre and puffing; at thr, finish, Thr only aror of the hard fought battlr cartir with n6 (ircoridx lift to play in thr third period. It camr on a aharp paxfi which merit attempts for extra pninta, man to score.

In the final quarter, running his consecutive string to recoveries of Reserve fumbles bv 10 for the season. Rob Marquardt, sophomore end, on the seven, and by Vern Orth, AFTER AN initial Reserve sophomore tackle, on the 14, set drive of 44 yards in eight plays -up the last two touchdowns, from the opening kickoff ended; Olix continued at his rate of ap- with a fumble by Bud Maeder, prox'mately 50 per cent comple. 1 quarterback, on Miami's 23, re- tions, making five pass attempts Covered by Ernie Plank, Miami good out of 10, four of them for tackle, Reserve never was close to touchdowns, for a total of 172 A Handicap WHEN THE SAV FRANCISCO SEALS picked up a sandlot shortstop named Dom DiMaggio in 1937 and stuck him in center field there were murmurs of disapproval in the Ray area. What was Lefty O'Doul trying to do, capitalize on the DiMaggio name? Just because Vince and Joe had played center field for the Seals didn't mean that this smaller and bespectacled member of the family could fill the bill. But Dom made four hits in his debut and finished the seaxon with a mark of He was a point higher the next year, and a year later he was up to .360.

Impressive? Yes. But Joe hit for the Yankeea that same campaign. However, Dnm advanced to the Red Sox. scoring until late in the fourth 1 yarns. Neither Vince nor Joe ever had taught Dom very much about the quarter.

Then a series of passes "If DO 8 PO VP 1 1 Snom Kuahaiiira rx 'urnr to caught thr jn the closing minute and moved covered 14 anl, In the Xavier 27 h-rr a pa in Levi Ja.kson and game. He had been the little kid whom big brothers scorned. What by Jim Mahon brought the ball to Taokis Kuranri. Mavronicolaa. BteM L- a niftlAi airt wrm A rva Vi a A astral a rv-i nelltr nnaaei'odnn In fart, the the Miami 13.

but on the next play lie yt HCd up illilil I it-in I a vi itftstty tip iirnr I oiimm ioiiris by surpriar. Kurae set it only tip ne can rememner receiving rrom Joe was given tne rirst time nay ureen, fliianu nairnack, inter-. usn. Barniria. BackL.

Corbin, cepted a pass on his own five and jlT.J!S?"' D' Pr. Marnlt, 8aem, Noll, Caatllla. the two brothers ever faced each other on a major league diamond and Joe was to regret it, Miami headed downfield again. 4 ft trirrpdon haitrd thr march. 31 vrnrida brforr thr final gun.

Mvrra Knde Brian. fJ adr Martnaivle. Ie Mann Ta'-alre H'e-lboi. Ha'mere Mam. 14'irphy Ouarfla tin, -ah, 1uf.

Ba. saltan, lmmaniro fVnlera rra, Cieantir: Hsrl Mrguartr eviuerl Kebo, Mirth rvroe liavie, I.it.er, t- a. i isr i a Kola AMa'aori Kelly. Owens, f'titn. up smartly.

Hill Hone converted. hxrrpt for that, it was Vale that whs surprined and shocked a good part, of the afternoon by the up-Mate small college lads making their first appearance here. Lot of credit for (lonrircticiit's brilliant exhibition belongs to a Knda -Hequgnot. Paul, Beady, Uricb 'Kinkoph, Marqiiardl. Macrlolo.

Tacklea I -Weaver, Mccormick. DrlKOlt, Am-spanner, Orth. Guard--Preston, Jnnea, Hindman. Quattrone, Eatell, Ounlock. Ceil- lam Ellison, Faulkner.

Baoka-goulta, Wippci. Blokie, Olex, Green, Stnner, Harris, Raymnnd, C'ary, Riiss, Wlrkowakl, i Robinson, Dellerha. Scnrp by periods: Coach George Blackburn used every man on the squad of 43 players he brought except George (Buddy) Acus, injured sophomore halfback, and the substitutes clicked as steadily as Ihe starters. Fraternal Advice ItoomeranA AS THE TWO BROTHERS passed each other In the center field pastures, Joe paused on his way to the plate. "Say, Dom," he said, "the balls carry pretty good in this ball park.

Play a bit deeper." The obedient Little Professor thereupon backed up a dozen steps, noliewi it was the Yankee Clipper who was striding up to the rubber nnd nn rln7an (iteoa more The nrftct icall tore the rptx.ff. Wiilrl IVihi'i Krane fMirti Worm VKKntalit Hlo Wlir ICJl Krr IfiKK.V, Htin Western Reserve 0 I) A 0 I) Three times Western Reserve "'f, 7 14 14 14 40 srorlne: Tour.hdowns flhntiffa. 1H ft MHltn Id 1,11 oailoM n.niuotlr-olli- t.ifUmbles set up scores for Miami, t'rlch. Paul 2.Birkl. McKeever.

Cawtoll PURDUE HALTED. Kvtmston. Oct. ack Ken (fnrgal i 17', carries the luill for six vanl aain nain.st N'ort western tmlny. Aliont to make the trickle is Norlli-wi'sW-ni tliuiiil Falsi i )a Milii, Other Wildcat innvintr up is Hack l)uk I'lnuers I'licliie's Crntcr Sjrrant' i Ml ami Hack Jackie Mihlu arc also shown.

(Al inplmt -a i Pomta After Toiirhrtown Ml ler 7. ml Plank's recovery of Maeder's fum- ieka i ward the farthest point of the center field fence. I fttivmin Bn.mft, Htrhnrrlt IH.t;fitw BrMi. tu rtmr vr A fl 13 ft 7fi fl 7 rnipf AfUr Tom hd'wri rinrinrvtt! frnrtn Mwn 'in. Aflfr jMicn timmrnt (, Klis off balance at critical mo-nierita, and Rosa' running proved priky to the Ivy leaguer.

Connecticut missed its Ixst op portunily on the opening kick off play whrn Onrge Hlinahrr fell on rIVniisseo And Duke In 7-7 Tie lUtselmlVn llitf Six Hob Rains' funihlr on Vale's seven. TU I I 11, 7.ntn. Mihmirtl, Mlaka, Haaal, l'r nttl TaiKlfa Abaia, Hanlilli, MotuB, IX. i HimvaillOir. Soliiaan rtnarda Hluahar.

Wdlfa I'liapin. l.lnaiailar irnrrHari On-Maanan Htk i h. 1f. rVJI 1-14 tn i f.fii in1, imi in 77 4.1 7X 154 Mnj-i-F unit riln- VltrhM. AnhbiiJ ffuMif.

I'm-t. BnvM l-maatr, Moat, Moll. A "Vrrtk'iiu. run Dl RIIAM, Oct. 2 i.T' Tennc-sce mid Duke matched lightning strikes for touchdowns in the firt half of a fool bull game here today and then humped heads in vain the rest, of the itftemonn.

The final whistle blew wit i ihe tiy N. State in a scoreless battle iirul the Vols lost to Mississippi Slate 21 Dukr struck for a touchdown In the first quarter, and Tennessee scored its seven points in the second. Teimes'-ee lid in first downs 11 'Imp Kilicalnrk ri'-llfflfliT. 'VtifihoKvi Mailha, adawnrlh, Ktnno. (ullpf lift ttfi 1 74 Tearing along with eiaiil majesty underneath it was Joe's little brother.

With deft flick of his glove he plucked Ihe hall off the lop of one of the monuments. 4611 feet from the plate, "Thanks for the advice, Joe," said Dom cheerfully when they next crossed paths. "You ungrateful little brat," growled Joe. Rut he grinned as he said it, a tnite proud of the kid's spectacular catch. No Favors (iiven THE TWO OF THEM COMMIT highway robbery on each other regularly.

The most larcenous job Dom ever pulled on Joe came, in the middle of the Jolte-'s 5fi-game hitting streak. The Clipper had twice been robbed by the other outfielders when he hit the granddaddy of them all, a prodigious belt to deepest center. Dom climbed on his horse and hauled it in, "That was most impolite and unbiotherly," sighed Joe, "especially since he's coming to my house for dinner tonight." P. Joe hit a homer the next trip. Dom has oul-hit Joe only once.

That, was in 1946, when his .316 helped Ihe Red Sox into the pennant, while the Jolter was wallowing under .11110, Right now Dom is faster, a better fielder and a stronger thrower. In their primes, though, Joe probably had a alight edge in every department, plus the ability to hit the long ball. nr km in ts OlrJ CKief Smolcum $oy: "Best part of many a family I free is under ground." 0 I SftlhKWt! lwMr Uit 121 Ktnr VIA HI SH Na.Mnf.dl haiaar, gua kanhnah (ianl. II Kilorv 'laihlaa Clfniafta Utiarrla MAfaa I'lillMc. Kaaaiio.

ntaia Cr.tiwrav Ha.lia Ktiraa Naffaiaar lwnr. Jataatin 1'rlara Waiiatof. ruclia, Tiaflala K'm. a I la laraUla tied 7 lieil score i. crowd ot WlillO 0 ,1 cards rush- Tnh ill mi.

K. i MOM 'i'af14n. 1 rifif, ri siil in their shirt sleeves to watch, ing to 57 for the Vols. Tennessee As a reault neither team can completed If) to 2I passes for 22.ri an fnnna'iifHi a (i Mtiflut l-drd Ta'a good on afirr Kelt riff In'tiaha an i tir4ny n-Rht Ram a la Iiii Mown Bo.a Tninl plat amanl or victory tor its wmls, and Duke made season. Duke was tied last week i four fr 7,1 yards.

II I1' INI I fIMV i The 1 ii I nui Ll I I Cigar-wise smokers toys All parts of lo Polina filter, binder, and wrepper ore mode from choice tobaccos. America's Favorite fort usual Wear or Dress "I've often wondered, though, mused Dom the other day, "how far our oldest brother, Tom, would have gone if he hadn't caught a cold in his arm almost before he got started. He'a probably a bit shorter than I am but he could hit a ball farther than either Joe or Vince. "Out in San Francisco they still point reverently to distant spots in the sandlot outfields and say, 'That's where Tom DiMaggio hit They'd make it sound as though he were Rabe Ruth. He could run like a deer and could field and throw better than any of us." Ahem! He sounds lke Superman in a baseball uit.

Three At Once SINCE THE THREE BROTHERS who did make the big leagues all were magnificent fielders, the question was raised as to whether they ever had played in the same outfield at once. The scholarly looking Little Professor grinned. "Yes," he said, "in a charity game in Oakland, Vince was in left, Joe in center and 4 popular size IDtAlSVOe SENATO 2lSai C.OKONA JJ I In right. Gosh, we covered much territory that it started to get kinda crowded out there." For a fellow who once was turned down because "he only hits singles," Dominic has done slightly better than all right. If his name were Smith or McGMIicuddy, he'd already have been accepted as the superlative ball player he is.

Rut Joe has raised the DiMaggio name to so high a plane that he alone ran rearh it. AH Ho. 322150 lirt FoU I94S Pt.portd bT SCHWIMMER I SCOTT, lat, OtOQO I A Colorful New Fall H)D6DDQJDND JACKETS Vtt a it If Ilogan Moves Up Into Tie PORTLAND, Oct. Bantam Ben Hogan, tearing the course apart with a seven-under-par fin, made a spectacular comeback today to tie Johnny Talmer, Badm. N.

for the lead of the Portland Open golf tournament with a three-round total of The largest gallery of the week, running into thousands, watched Hogan card for the 35-37 72 par Portland country club course. OB IfY' tn COT OR FQ YGH ttSEVSOLET priced at Just Hogan, the favorite, had teed off for hia third round today three 1 540 MODELS THROUGH 1146 COMPLETE ENGINE OVZHHAUL strokes behind Palmer and four in back nf Fred Haas New Or leans the latter the. pace-setter aaaaaa-etaaa Saiaaa laaaaNaUaa at Saw Malea at the halfway mark. Haas fell by the way-side. He needed three putts nn a couple of greens and carded a 71 for a 54-hole total of eiaaa I part Maaa Ctaaa ar Saalaaa IfaaNaa Petal.

tat haaa Olaaa an4 laaai Caatwaiaa CAeaei Paal Vaaaa Caaaa OH Fane, Olaaa an A Ilia Oil Uaai Tajkiaa laaa eaaaarMam Aataat Saaaata laaaaS Praia aafaaaan Reea Tail Cat InatallaMea at Raw railaa raaa AHemlar Caaaaaltaf a A4HMWM Mala Saarlasa Onadlar Talaal aMl Olaaataf Caabaa GaaaateM Malar Tmaa aa BaaMaa CirMar Wall Maaa laaaaWaa a Haaat Saraaaat alraa iiiill ill hit JncWes: Rinfs, Pins, Gaskets, Pilton Expanders and Oil. Other parts, A necessary, additional. The pupular Campus model tailored in lite finest silky-smooth Corduroy with suit-toat finesse. Complete sic range in all the popular, new Fall colors. 205.

Still the tournament favorite, Hogan has posted rounds of 67-71-65. Cary Middlernff of Memphis also moved tip with a 67, giving him a three-round count of 207. Vic Ghezxi of Fnglewood, N. shot a 69 to end up in the 28 bracket. Last year's winner here, Charles Congdnn of Taroma, had a 7t for a total 212 while ex-U.

S. Open champion Lloyd Mangrum of Nilea, could do no better than a par 72 for a 214. Former national amateur title-holder Skee Riegel of Upper Darby, also had a 214 to continue to lead the Simon Pures. Havi All Yer Work Don At 09i Btttfget Flan! 9 My Us.frMitlRr FriM EM Adjuttmmt L.Me.f,t Ait Pilnlliit rki RtliRi-t Tm-llp l.y Mi FiMir R-ir Uphilttirlut as. Trim Wilmington Romp WILMINGTON, Oct.

W'ilmington college rolled to an COLO WMTHM AHEAD! WT MADY fOk WNT 0JIVNG CALIFORNIA STYLED 100 ALL-WOOL PREMIUM QUALITY GREY FLANNEL SLACKS 10.95 NEW FALL COLORS IN FINE ARROW SPORTS SHIRTS SMARTLY TAILORED 4.00 up MttVS SPORTS SHOP MAIN FLOOR easy 47-0 victory over Taylor university of Upland, before a ill I lid fir slim rrowd of 170(1 here today, Taylor, fielding its first collegi II IIHIIIV II 111 ate team in its 102-year history, never threatened and was over ..1 3 powered by the fighting Quakers on the ground and in the air. ill III Mil rive touchdown cam via the ground route and Art Brady passed It i twice to score from Id yards nut. Wilminairw 13 ,1 jt Taylor a A ft Teaiehflnwna fUitKh Hue- 1 tor a. HiKaman, Van evivn-rk. MUiar.

if) US i 442 N. MAIN ST. ftnia after tma-hdrmrn ratrano 4 ila4- HI 4411 aV.aV man Coeiover 1 Inlaramenl.