The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 7

Cards Play Terriers in Return Game SEEK REVENGE FOR 18-0 LOSS IN C.B.L. GAME Return Game Scheduled Friday On Redlandi High Gridiron To Favor San Bernardino In a return gam to be played on the Redlandi High school gridiron, the San Bernardino Cardinal will be determined to leek revenge for the first Cltrui Belt league setback received from the Terrleri, two weekg ago. In that game the Terrleri not only outplayed the Redblrdi but demonstrated an aerial attack, engineered by Ronnie Romero, that et up conditions for two of the three touchdowns In the 18-0 win. The second game between the Cards and Terriers ii not a league contest but Is one of those games coming under wartime schedule and will be tabbed as an added attrac tion. SHOW 8TRENGTH But there is the assurance that if the San Bernardino Cards can mus ter the strength displayed In the scoreless tie with the University of Redlands Bullpups, then Coach Kenny Johnson's grldders should rule favorite to gain that sweet re vengs on a decisive score.

Against the Bullpups' aerial at tack the Cards had a lure-fire defense, and in general demoralized the overhead strategy of the yearlings. If they can trap Ronnie Romero's slinging arm or break up the speed of Terrier spot receivers, It will go a long way toward the win over Redlands which the Red-birds are most eager to accomplish. HARD PRACTICE Coach Johnson mapped out his grid practice schedule this week with a view toward smoothenlng out several plays used by the Cards and to Improve the blocking and tackling. The first scrimmage will be staged either tomorrow or Wednesday. There is also the certainty that Leo Visbal, who ripped and slashed his way to several good gains against the Bullpups last Friday, will see a lot of action In the Cards' backfleld.

The Improved drive by Virgil Fon-dy and Laverne Horton will also be a factor on which the coach will depend but there is still a definite weakness in the driving power of several ball carriers and Coach Johnson has found few dependable tacklers in this forward wall besides Ben Gregory and Ormonde Seccombe. Whirly Given $10,000 Race In Walkover (By Associated Press) BALTIMORE Officials of the Maryland Jockey club announced yesterday Calumet farm's Whirl-away was the only horse which-would run in the $10,000 Pimlico special, feature of Pimlico's opening day program Wednesday, and that he would therefore win in a walkover. Henry Parr HI, president of the Maryland Jockey club, said the track management had been notified by Al Sabath of Chicago that his wife's Alsab would pass up the special In favor of the Westchester handicap at Empire City. Whlrlaway thus became the only itarter, and will win In the richest walkover recorded in the annals of the North American turf. San Francisco State Gets Another Coach (Ry Assorlntpd Press) SAN FRANCISCO San Francisco State college got Its third head football coach within a year yesterday when Daniel S.

Farmer was named to replace Coach Ray Kaufman, who leaves this week for Induction Into the United States navy as a gunnery officer. Kaufman, assistant last year, was moved to the head coaching Job six months ago when Dick Boyle was commissioned In the naval reserve. Farmer was co-coach of the team from 1935 to 1938, but after Boyle was signed, he turned his attention to basketball and tennis. Bruins Warned of Too Much Confidence L03 ANGELES Coach Babe Horrell told his Paclflo coast conference leading U.C.L.A. Bruins yesterday that they oould very easily spoil a promising season by taking their opponents too lightly especially Stanford, whom they play Saturday.

glllllllllllllllllllllllllimilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1 Ant" ai i i-vin I i arcuiHLiicu I SERVICE Motor Tune-Up Wheel Balancing a 1 Front End Alignment I 671 8tret Phone 2149 CLYDE LOWELL 1 Chrysler Plymouth Distributor By Factory-Trained Experts I EillllllJIIIIllIlimillUlllllllllllllllUUUUlllllllUllllllllllH ft cfaWJpdpev for TUESDAY, OCTOBER Ohio State Keeps Top Spot GEORGIA, ALABAMA, NOTRE DAME FOLLOW (By Associated Press) NEW YORK Ohio State for the third straight week tops the Associated Press poll as the country's best college football team. The Buckeyes io dominated the balloting that 80 of the 123 voters made them their first place choice and not one rated them lower than sixth. In all, the Ohioans collected 1,150 points, each No. 1 selection meaning 10 points, second 9, etc. Georgia and Alabama retained the No.

2 and 3 slots but fourth wai won by Notre Dame, a club that was languishing In twenty-second place only two weeks ago. The Irish bounded to eighth last week after their win over the Iowa Seahawks and climbed again this week following their triumph over previously unbeaten Illinois. They displaced Michigan, which skidded to thirteenth' by losing to Minnesota, and Georgia Tech moved into fifth place which Illinois relinquished. Wisconsin, another of the mid-western stalwarts, moved from seventh to sixth and Boston college vaulted from tenth to seventh. Army and Texas Christian, the leaders of the second 10 a week ago, nabbed the two spots directly below the Massachusetts Eagles with Minnesota, only No.

13 a week ago, completing the top grouping. Next week's shakeup may be even more drastic as Ohio State plays Wisconsin, presently No. 6, at Madison Saturday. In addition, Georgia and Alabama Movie high I LIKE CHICKEN A 3S THE BEST INVESTMENT IN MOVIE HISTORY WAS "the BIRTH OF A nation" IT COST $100,000.00 AND CROSSED $18,000,000.00. WAR BONDS OF THE NATION ARE YOUR BEST INVESTMENT BETTER, THAN MONEY IN THE BANK' ThiJ5tratth liiMI'SS Wii'' mmmiam TOUM 'f jftficl no 27, 1942 will decide their Dixie ballot feud at Atlanta.

Eight of the leading 10 teams are undefeated with Notre Dame and Minnesota presenting the only spotted records. One of the quirks of this week's voting finds Notre Dame in fourth place while Georgia Tech, which trimmed the Irish 13 to 6, is fifth. The South Bend Ramblers also are two full notches ahead of Wisconsin, which held them to a 7 to 7 deadlock early in the 'The standings of the teams (first place votes in parenthesis, points figured on 10-9-8-7, basis). FIRST TEN Ohio State (80) 1150 Georgia (25) 1029.5 Alabama (6) 951.5 Notra Dame (3 704.4 Georgia Tech (3) 668 Wisconsin (1) 574.5 Boston college (4) 418 Army (1) 295 Texas Christian 254 Minnesota 232. SECOND TEN 11 U.C.L.A.

170; 12 Illinois 100; 13 Michigan 90; 14 Pennsylvania 63; 15 Syracuse and Tulsa tied, each 33; 17 Texas 23; 18 William Mary 18; 19 Louisiana State 15; 20 Tennessee 14. ALSO RANS Texas A. M. Mississippi State Pennsylvania State Santa Clara California Virginia Military Princeton Detroit Williams Washington State Duke 1. SAN DIEGO San Diego State college's-football squad received a jolt yesterday when Gib Bristow, veteran 200-pound center from Santa Ana, was forced to quit because of a knee Injury.

ZIVIC TRIMMED BY ARMSTRONG (Bv Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO Hammerln' Henry Armstrong, former triple boxing champion, climaxed a whirlwind comeback campaign last night when he scored a 10-round decision over Fritzie Zivic of Pittsburgh, the man who took his welterweight title away from him two years ago. Zivic himself has since lost the crown. Tearing in and throwing punches in ceaseless fashion, the iquatty Negro gave his rangier opponent a terrific body beating. There were no knockdowns and for the most part the two traded blows at close quarters. Armstrong weighed 142H and Zivic 146H.

Zivio inflicted considerable damage and had Armstrong bleeding badly from a cut lip in the closing rounds but he receipted for a steady pasting around the midsection. A capacity house of close to 8,000 fans, accounting for gate receipts of more than $30,000, law Arm. strong partially even up an old score with Zivic. The latter beat Armstrong out of his welterweight title late In 1940 and stopped the game Negro a few months later In a return match. Armstrong retired after that.

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PAGE SEVEN World Series Hero Seeks Place in Navy (Bv Associated Press) NASHVILLE, Tenn. Johnny Beazley, pitching hero of the 1942 world series, applied yestorday for placement In the navy's physical fitness program, Lieut. W. R. (J.

Walker, recruiting officer In charge of the navy's V-5, V-7 and Seabees program here announced. Beazley made application yesterday afternoon, Walker said, and the request was wired to Commander Gene Tunney for permit to enlist the baseball player. Intra-Qub Game Played AtPerrisHill 0c? gxd 0 GO) Qmsw Gfaxftm fljf you Rave wondered where yon can best fit into the Army, read about the apecial opportunities now open for direct enlistment. If you can qualify for one of these jobs, you may soon earn increased ratings, pay up to 138 per month and a chance to serve your country right where you are needed most. v.

mi i m. Aw. ANDELL, SANTA FE SHOP MAT CHAMPION, JOINS U. S. ARMED SERVICE Anton Andell, Santa Fe shop machinist apprentice who became a wrestler, has done what a great many other grapplers before him have done.

He has enlisted in the army. Endowed with the physical r-. quirements to become a wrestler, Andell became Interested In the sport back In 1934 when the Santa Fe A.C., was flourishing and staged business and athletio events twice a month. It was during the days when Sammy Feeback, car department employe, held the Santa Fe system amateur wrestling championship. In the early part of 1935 Andell, with more than 30 matches to his credit, won the provincial crown from Feeback but held the honors only a year when Jack Sullivan won the bauble.

Sullivan resigned as a shop employe to become a pro wrestler and is now employed in the ship yards. Andell did not resign as a Santa Fe shop employe but secured a number of matches In San Bernardino. Occasionally he accepted a match In Los Angeles, San Diego or Pasadena, Turning pro In 1935 the husky Fe locomotive department worker kept busy enough to show a record of better than 150 matches, Including amateur and pro bouts, since 1935. He met most of the outstanding grapplers and had a better than average success. Some of the foremost wrestlers encountered by Andell included such notables among the grunt and groan as Sammy Stein, Tarzan White, Pantaleon Manillpig, Hardy Kruskamp, Mays We are building the most powerful Army In aM history.

Hundreds of thousands of specialists sure required to man and maintain the mighty engines of war now coming off our production lines. If you are one of these, now is your opportunity. Pick out your plaet in this list, and talk it over wkfai the nearest Army Recruiting and Induction fare Servke, Coast Arnnwyn ftM Artillery, rrna of Corpi ot MU'wy Department, other age group 8Mignmnt may be moder ol M. -CSadon. are th Sienal Corps.

w- the air before the victory i won. fc 0f yotfu nved they can do jgJ 4 the opportunity Klen 18 to 26, who can nflj apointment at Flight ST, world's bestamng and ap UcersorSecondLteut lider n-toXn, inclusive. Men 4S to 49. -d technicUlU' u01? or oSative work, jnechanics, specialists, or ior lWiencd-open to men 18 to 44, inclusive, for men 18 and tuniues Corps, Reserve Corps for production training. Women', sir are needed every daf cJfull information, calTat tSFi Station.

When the Palm Springs Indians failed to appear for the scheduled baseball game at the Perrls Hill dta mond Sunday afternoon, the Saa Bernardino Comets played an intra-club contest, with a few added ball players. The regulars took a 10-2 drubbing from the No Stars. Leon pitched for the winners anl Hal 8ilkey twirled for the McLaln, Willie Davis, Mike Maiurkl, Vlo Hill and others. Andell enlisted in the 674th Engineers, railroad battalion and after a short encampment at Monterey will go to Camp Claybom In Louisiana, Eight yean service with the Santa Fe railroad, Andell was well known among the wrestling fans at the shops and In San Bernardino. He has enlisted for the duration and secured a sergeants rating In the engineer! (railroad division) where Tony will wrestle greater problems than the behemoths of the bone bending pastime.

4 I. "Wj1.1!'.'.'..'. 0i any RECRUITING AND INDUCTION SERVICE 215 FEDERAL BUILDING SAN BERNARDINO, CALIF..