The Beatrice Times from Beatrice, Nebraska • 6

Y(piife 7 Wood Fojjd n. gfi'FDg Michigan State Best In UP Poll Of Top Coaches Drcsscn: Bums n- Reynolds 7 Statistics Big Lea Kansas Ninth In UP Ratings NEW i YORK, (UP) The0 ITnitcd Press football, ratings (first place Beatrice, Nebraska, Wednesday Morning, October Cyclone Star Ineligible ,1,1 952 Page 6 Sports Before Your Not quite sure what this proves but of seven self-styled baseball experts on The Times staff polled last spring on their guesses of the final major league standings, three picked the correct first-place finishers in both leagues. The three crystal-ball geniuses are Bob Morris, ex-sports editor now in Korea with the Field Artillery (you can come home now. Bob you guessed right); Shop foreman rhil Hall (who deserted FINAL MAJOR STANDINGS American League W. L.

Pet. GB. New York 95 59 .617 Cleveland 93 61 .604 2 Chicago 81 73 .526 14 Philadelphia 79 75 .513 16 Washington 78 76 .506 17 Boston 76 78 .494 19 St. Louis 64 90 .416 31 Detroit 50 104 .325 45 National League W. L.

Pet. GB. Brooklyn .96 57 .627 New York 92 62 .597 4Va St. Louis 88 66 .571 8ta Philadelphia 87 67 .565 9Va Chicago 77 77 .500 19 Vi Cincinnati 69 85 .448 27V4 Boston 64 89 .413 32 Pittsburgh 42 112 .273 54y2 NY Yankees 8-5 Over Brooks Both Teams Report All Hands In Shape For World Series By CARL LUNDQUIST Unitd Prttt Sports WriHr BROOKLYN, (UP) The Brooklyn Dodgers, home team In the opener of a World Series for the first time in 32 years, counted on that factor for a pyschological advantage as they stood by for Wednesday's invasion of Flatbush by the defending world champion New York Yankees. When Brooklyn rookie ace Joe Black takes the rubber against Yankee strong man Allie Reynolds at noon c.s.t, the odds will be 8 to 5 in favor of the Yankees making it four world championships in a row.

The Yanks got a big boost Tuesday when it developed that three ailing regulars Gene Woodling Billy Martin and Gil McDougald can play. This will be the fourth time since 1941 that the Yankees have met the Dodgers in autumnal combat. But in each of the previous clashes the Yankees were hosts for the opening game in their Bronx ballyard. The Dodgers last opened a World Series at home 1920 against the Cleveland Indians. Probable Lineups BROOKLYN, (UP) The prob able starting lineups for Wednes day's opening game of the World Series at Ebbets Field (batting averages and pitchers' record in parentheses) YANKEES Rizzuto ss Collins lb Mantle cf Woodling If Bcrra Bauer rf McDougald 3b Martin 2b Reynolds DODGERS Cox 2b Reese ss Snider cf Robinson 2b Campanella Pafko If Hodges lb Furillo rf (.272) (.250) (.311) (.311) (.273) (.293) (.263) (.267) (20-8) (.259) (.272) (.303) (.308) (.269) (.287) (.256) (.247) (15-4) Black Umpires Pinelli (NL) plate Passarella (AL) lb; Goetz (NL) 2b McKinley (AL) 3b.

Foul lines Boggess (NL), Honochick (AL). A standing room crowd of almost 35,000 is assured for the first game. The ticket situation had become so acute that some of the Dodger players who submitted their requests too late were not accommodated. The Weather Bureau promised a clear and almost balmy day. It forecast temperatures in the 70's with the usual "home run breeze" blowing in off-shore from nearby I Coney Island.

Managers Charley Dressen oil the Dodgers and Casey Stengel of I the Yankpees pronounced their ail- ing regulars in shape to play for Choke it NEW YORK, (UP) Michigan State, which lived up to its preseason ballyhoo with an impressive victory in its 1952 opener, topped the college football ratings of the United Press board of coaches for the second week in a row. California, Texas and Illinois Were ranked next in order by the 35 leading coaches who comprise the rating board. Michigan State, a 27-13 victor over arch-rival Michigan last Saturday, received 23 first-place votes and 313 out of a possible 350 points in the coaches' second weekly ratings. California's Golden Bears, fourth last week, jumped up to second place with one first place vote and 219 points; Texas advanced from seventh to third with one first-place vote and 210 points, while Illinois went from sixth to fourth place with three first place votes and 180 points. Ten points are awarded for a first place vote, nine for a second, and so on down to one for a 10th place vote.

Rounding out the top 10 teams in order were: Maryland, which was fifth with four first place votes and 158 points; Southern California, 150 points; Georgia, Tech, 148; Wisconsin, one first place vote and 98 points; Kansas, 79 and Oklahoma. 52. Southern California jumped from eighth lat week to sixth and Wisconsin from 10th to eighth. Maryland dropped two notches to fifth place; Georgia Tech fell from second last week down to seventh, and Oklahoma from fifth to 10th. Kansas remained in ninth place.

The top 10 teams thus was made up of three from the Midwest, two each from the Pacific Coast, South and Midlands, and one from the Southwest. the. 1951 national champion, topped the second 10 teams with one first place ballot and 50 points following its season-opening victory over Mississippi State. Duke, the only other team to receive a first place vote, was 12th with 40 points, while Ohio State and Princeton, were tied for 13th with 30 points each. Villanova, UCLA; Pennsylvania, Notre Dame, Virginia and Georgia rounaea out the second 10 teams.

BOWLING Top performances in the Ladies Major league last night were Lo-deen Diekman, 485 series for Zig's Inn, and Donna Heaton, 198 game for Sunrise Bakery. Team results: Lowell Beer swept three games from Johnston Candies 731-647, 732-702, 681-656. Zig's Inn "won tw6-from Andrea-sen Beauty 749-638, 768-623, 680-716. Baker Electric won two from The Times 732-631, 707-617, 703-709. Sunrise Bakery swept three from Coca Cola 714-641, 687-642, 603-587.

In the Booster league late Monday night, leading scorers were L. Christ, Christy's Tavern, 208 game; E. Ackerman, Hodge's News, 564 series; Lynch's Service, 2,693 series and 960 game. Team results: Lynch's Service swept three games from Silver Tap 837-768, 896-821, 960-761. Harman's Mortuary won two from Plymouth AC 757-710, 669-759, 800-754.

Christy's Tavern won two from Gertie's and Ray's 792-731, 802-757, 697-709. Bill John's won two from Hodges News 767-765, 785-822, 816-801. Blast Kills Prison Guards KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UP) A quarry employe accidentally set off a dynamite charge prematurely at a prison rock quarry near here Monday, killing two guards and injuring 22 prisoners, four of them critically One prisoner escaped over a nearby hill during the confusion that followed the blast, police said. The explosion shattered a locked prison truck in which the convicts had been loaded for a trip back to the Knox County workhouse.

A big boulder knocked loose by the blast landed squarely on the cab of the truck, fatally injuring a guard inside. Guard J. R. Hall was "torn in half" by the blast which came a few seconds after he had locked the prisoners in the truck. The other guard, William M.

62, was pinned in the cab. He died later at a hospital. A state investigation of the explosion was begun Monday night. Witnesses reported that the dyna-i lite charge, intended to loosen rock for Tuesday's operations, was set off by Jess Loveday, a quarry employe wh thought the prison truck had already left. Two injured prisoners, C.

D. Sweat and Walter Godwin, said the guards were. late in loading the truck. The injured prisoners included 14 neeroes and eight white men. Byrd, a Caroline logger, won 15 and lost 15 in his first full season this year.

He gained momentum after a slow start and in a seven-day period from late August to early September he pitched and won three games, including a one-hitter against the champions. The oft-traveled Newsom joined the club in mid-season when there was a crying need for hurlers. Bobo, who admits to 43 years, had a season record of four victories and four losses. Michaels also came to the A's during the season and Kellner has just returned from service. Ko Icapr Avied By VcniC3 Team NEW YORK, (UP) Charley Dressen, no shrinking violet him self, made it plain today that this time the Dodgers will have no m- enonty complex about playing the Yankee in the World Series.

Despite the fact that the Yan kees are the solid favorites, Dres sen is convinced that his is a bet ter team on paper and on tne ield. His chief contention in an analvsis of the two clubs is that the Dodgers played this year in a tougher league than the Yankees. "They say we wilLbe up against when we face those big right handed pitchers for the Yankees," Dressen said. "But we faced some pretty good right handers in the National League all year and we came out well enough to win the pennant" The principal difference this year, as compared with the 1949 and 1947 meetings between the Yankees and the. Dodgers.

Dressen thinks, is 'that "their big super stars are gone and we are Lie earn with the big names now." "They've lost Joe DiMaggio and Tommy Henrich, and Charley Kel ler is now just back sitting on his hands while the other guys, do the work," he said. "Well, you just can't discount the loss of players like that. "At the same time, we've got the big name stars playing for us. Jackie Robmson is the greatest attraction in baseball today and how about Roy Campanella and Pee- wee Reese and Duke Snider? Or Gil Hodges? They're guys with raw power who can break up a ball game at any time. And none of these guys is even the least bit awed by the Yankees any more.

They've played 'em and know what to expect." Woodling Could Sell Out Yankee Stadium By Self FAIRLAWN, N. J. (UP) The telephone in Gene Woodling's home jangled noisily for the 10th time 15 minutes. "Hello!" "Oh, sure I remember you." "How many did you say you want?" en sets!" "What's that? You say you don't mind paying for them, either?" "I'll do the best can." The weary Yankee outfielder po litely said goodbye, put the receiver back in its cradle and sighed. "People must think we ball play-, ers print our own tickets to the World Series." he said.

"That phone has really been hot the past few days and everybody opens the conversation the same way Can you get me a half-dozen tickets to the "I tell all the people that we ball players-don't get an unlimited amount of tickets and that we have to pay for each one we get but they don't believe it. I -told one fellow that I even have to pay for my wife's ticket but he just laughed at me. Thought I was kid ding him." Woodling is in the same boat as all Yankee and Dodger players, who have been deluged by ticket requests from the moment they clinched their pennants system for distributing tickets, purely in self-defense "My wife, Betty, and I had to work out a process of elimina- tion," he explained. "We tried to accommodate our closest relatives, like our brothers and sisters, first. "We received 24 sets last year and you'd be surprised how cmick they went.

We haven't received our Series tickets for this year yet but we're supposed to get them today. Crackers Fire Dixie Walker NEW YORK, (UP) Dixi Walker was fired Tuesday as manager of the Atlanta Crackers. Club president Earl said he "talked Jt over with Dixie and we decided it would be best not to renew his contract." Walker was named manager of the. Southern Association club in the winter of 1949. Ho is a.

former Brooklyn Dodger star. 1 NEW YORK, (UP) The state of Texas steals the show in the national college football scene this week end and home forces in the Lone Star state figure to win more than they lose against outside. foes in one of the fanciest intersec- Itional schedules ever presented in a single sector. Texas. Rice, Baylor and Texas 1 Christian are the choice to repel I out-of-state invaders, but it looks lodist and Texas I SOUTHWEST Texas over Notre Dame Passer IT.

Jones has the Longhorns dick li e. while the Irish tiU are looking Sn de of The as iha 26 he 153 is a Dy GENE INGOLD United Pim Sports Writer TTvrnt.N OJP) The first edition of the Big Seven 1952 football statistics looks mighty familiar Robert Reynolds, the Nebraska rambler, is right back at the top the lists where he was throughout his- sophomore year. With two games unaer mei hits the Cornhusker recora easily the most impressive in the conference. The quality of the op position must be considered, how ever, and defending cnampion Oklahoma has played only one game. Kansas, the only otner comer- ence ciud wnicn nas wun i irames.

faced tough opponents in Texas Christian and Santa Clara. Sooners won tne Datue oi statistics by a substantial margin Colorado tied them Saturday. Revnolds has jumped well into scoring lead with three touch. downs and eight conversions for points. He is trailed by Stan Cozzi of Iowa State and Zack Jordan of Colorado with 18 points apiece.

There is little chance that Reynolds will equal his 1950 feat when led the nation in scoring with points. The Huskers' backfield too well equipped wnn talent and opposing teams long since have had eyes only tor Pnhert. still, the Grand Island senior- while sitting out much of both the South Dakota and Oregon games and carrying only times is only eight points off nis 135U pace. Two vears ago he scorea eainst Indiana and 14 agamst Minnesota. This year he scored 10 aaainst South Dakota and 16 acainst Oregon.

Three Huskers, John Boraogna, George Cifra and Ray Novak, are amonj conference backs who have scored twice so far. Reynolds also holds the ground-gaining lead with 176 yards in 29 an average of slightly over six yards. Cozzi is on his heels with 169 yards in 20 attempts. Bordogna is fourth with 144 in 37 attempts and Novak is sixth with 119 yards in 20 attempts. Reynolds is third ranking punter with an average of 45.5 yards on two kicks, and sophomore Dennis Korinek is fifth best on punt returns with an average of 13 yards on three returns.

The individual statistics don't include those from the Kansas-Santa Clara game. The Cornhuskers have gained a totals of 828 yards in two games while holding their opponents to 294. They have made 51 first downs, compared to only 18 for the opposition. Three Countians Get Doe Permits LINCOLN, Sept. 30 (Special) Three Gage countians are among the' 1.000 Nebraska hunters who drew permits to hunt doe deer.

Gage applicants for deer hunt ing licenses whose names were drawn for doe permits by the State Game Commission were Clair Cal lan and Henry both of Odell, and James D. Logan, Sea trice. Other permits to area hunters: Jefferson: Wayne D. Guthrie, Fairbury: Herman H. Haake, Day kin; Dr.

Darrell Hull, Fairbury; Katharina Kriesel, Fairbury Ed ward W. Meyer, Fairbury; Floyd Rohrbaugh, Powell; Lela M. Rohr- baugh, Powell. Johnson: Jack L. Evans, Tecum- seh, Darrell Q.

Mahoney, Tecum- seh; Dail S. Philpott, Tecumseh. Saline: Harold E. Fort, DeW.tt; Joe J. Ulrich, Crete; Claude R.

yanLandingham, Crete. Omaha: More Tourney Berths OMAHA, (UP) The problem of qualifying Omaha Class A high schools for the state basketball tournament came up Monday night at the weekly meeting of theIowa- Nebraska Coaches and Officials Association here. Assistant Coach Llyd Berg of Omaha Technical High, pointed out that the Omaha District meet, with Omaha Cathedral added to the Class A roster, will be the largest fa. the state unless one or two teams are entered in other tournaments, He said there was some question, if all eight Omaha Class A teams compete at Omaha, whether there should be more than two entries from the Omaha area at the state tournament. for punch.

Rice over Louisiana State too deep in manpower for the Tigers. Baylor over Washington State Winner on a squeaker. Texas Christian over Arkansas The frogs are due to unwind. Georgia Tech over Southern Methodist But Florida proved that unbeaten Tech is vulnerable. Kentucky over Texas Might go either way.

Also: Tulsa over Cincinnati, Houston over Oklahoma EAST Penn State over William and Mary With new passer Tony RadM. fee Neb votes in parentheses): TEAM 1 Michigan State (23) 2 California (1) 3 Texas (1) 4 Illinois1 (3) 5 Maryland (4) 6 Southern California 7 Georgia Tech -9 Kansas 8 Wisconsin (1) 10 Oklahoma POINTS 219'' 210 180. 158 14S 79 98 52 Second ten 11th, Tennessee (1), 50; 12th, Duke (1), 40; 13th (tie), Ohio State and Princeton, 30 each; 15th, Villanova, 29; 16th, UCLA, 28; 17th, Pennsylvania, 20; 18th, Notre Dame, 17; 19th, Virginia, 14; 20th, Georgia, 13. Pep To Fight Canada Champ CHICAGO, 1 (UP) Former featherweight champion Willie Pep, beaten only four times in 175 pro battles, will try Wednesday to help his comeback campaign with a decision over Canadian lightweight champion Armand Savoie in the Chicago Stadium. Pep, 30 years old, was a 2 to 1 favorite to down the 24year-old Canadian in the nationally-televised scrap.

Pep was expected go give away some eight or ten pounds to his younger opponent. The former titleholder was expected to go about 132 pounds while Savoie probably will weigh about 140. Rivera Case To Grand Jury CHICAGO, (UP) Jim Rivera; star centerfielder of the Chicago White Sox, was bound to the grand, jury Tuesday on a charge of raping the attractive, 21-year-old wife of an Army private. Rivera, who entered no viz when arraigned in felony court, has admitted sexual relations with Mrs. Janet Gater last Saturday, but denied that it was rape.

He was released under $5,000 bond pending a grand jury hearing Oct. 14. Four Perfect Bridge Hands GRAND FORKS, N. D. (UP) Four women who drew perfect bridge hands in the same deal never "got a chance to play them.

Mrs. Mark Hinderlie was the first to remark: "I've got a perfect hand." She had 13 diamonds. Mrs. Homer -Rovelstad had all clubs. Mrs.

Bernard MacDermott all hearts and Mrs. Bill Blair all spades. The hand was conceded to frs. Blair. Bud Redmond On Wentworth Team LEXINGTON, Sept.

29 (Special) Cadet Charles C. Redmond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Redmond, 924 North 5th, Beatrice, has survived the weeding out of candidates who sought berths on Wentworth Military academy's college football team, according to CaDt.

John Raedecker, athletic director, Redmond will play end on the Wentworth college squad this season. The Wentworth Red Dragons, defending champions in the Interstate conference, play nine games with teams from six states this year. They open league play next Friday when they travel to Iowa to meet the Burlington, Jr. college eleven. Ousted from China ROMAN CATHOLIC'Sister Vincent Louise de Lude, of Detroit, and! Bishop John O'Shea, of Deep River, Conn, are shown on their arrival at Hong Kong from Com- munfst China, where they were imprisoned and Inter 1 sr in was named "Athlete of the Week" the school following the game.

He played 50 minutes in the Iowa State-Illinois game last Saturday. The conference ruled Erickson had too much freshman competition. He played sne. freshman football game at Beloit College in 1948 and played freshman foot sail at the military academy in 1349. He played varsity football for Army in 1950.

Index Kates Southern Cal A week earlier, USC had bowled over a promising Washington State side, 35-7. These two opening gal- ods have given the amazing Troy- men an average scoring margin of 29.5 points per game. This record has been made against opponents with average adjusted rating of 78.6. Adding 29.5 to 78.6 results in 108.1, which is Southern Caluor- nia's present Power Index, currently the best 'in the land. No.

2, -at the moment, witn iu.9, rr i is Illinois, wnose opening eiiui i ast Saturday was the 33-7 disposi tion of good, but out-manned, Iowa State. Michigan Stae is third, with 106.8 after neatly dispatching Michigan, Texas, 28-7 conqueror of North Carolina took over the fourth spot with 104.1. Georgia Tech (102.8) sank to fifth after its close 17-14 scrape with Florida; No. 6 Wisconsin beat Mar quette, 42-19; No. 7 Duke beat 5.

M.U., 14-7; No. 8 Virginia took Van-derbilt, 27-0; No. 9 California won over Missouri, 28-14: and No. 10 Villanova downed Clemson, 14-7. Rank and Power- Index of na tional and sectional leaders through last Saturdays games are as fol lows: NATIONAL 1.

Southern California 108.1 2. Illinois 107.9 3. Michigan State 106.8 4 TGXcIS mm msm 1041 5. Georgia Tech 102.8 6. Wisconsin 102.4 7.

Duke 100.1 8. Virginia 99.9 9. California 99.8 10. Villanova 99.4 EAST Villanova 99.4 97.7 94.7 94.2 Princeton Navy Holy Cross IMMIIl Pittsburgh I OI 4 94.1 Penn I 90.3 86.1 84.7 83.6 Syracuse Columbia I 4 Colgate a 83.5 SOUTH Texas 104.1 Georgia Tech 103.8 Duke 100.1 Virginia 99.9 Tennessee 99.2 Rice 99.1 Mississippi 97.9 Florida 97.0 Georgia 96.0 S.M.U. 94.9 MIDWEST Illinois1 107.9 Michigan 106.8 102.4 97.4 97.2 Wisconsm Ohio State Kansas Nebraska Cincinnati Oklahoma 96.0 95.4 94.7 Michigan 92.7 Tulsa 90.7 FAR WEST Southern California 108.1 California 99.8 XJ 0 L.

A i927 Washington 90.2 Stanford 89.7 Oregon State 87.7 Tempe State 84.4 Arizona 84.0 Oregon 82.4 Washington State 80.9 Mrs. Miles Lunde. and Mrs Ralph Humphrey attended a state meeting of the National Chinchilla Breeders Association on Sunday at Grand Island. About 200 were present. ver western over Vanderbilt, Kansas over Colorado, Nebraska over Iowa State, Missouri over Kansas State.

Marquette over Boston Villanova over Detroit SOUTH Duke over Tennessee Toss-up Favor the home team. Maryland over Clemson In the battle of the outcasts. Georgia over North Carolina Bratkowski's the key. Mississippi over Auburn But Auburn- again is an early season surprise. Also: Alabama over Miami, Florida over the Mississippi State over Arkansas Tu- Iowa KANSAS CITY, Mo.

(UP) Big Seven conference faculty represen tatives barred Jack Erickson, Iowa State College tackle, from further conference competition Tuesday. Erickson, 220 pounds and 6-3, transferred to Iowa State last fall following, the cribbing scandal at the U. S. Military Academy He played in the Cyclone opener against South Dakota State and Power Top Spot To By DICK DUNKEL Southern California nosed out Illinois, Michigan State, and Texas to take an early lead in the college football Power Index, as the result of the Trojans' smashing 31-0 victory over Northwestern last Friday night. Slydaliar Qui, Rams Name Pool Joe Gets Balance Of 1952 Salary LOS ANGELES, (UP) Hampton Pool was named head coach of the pro football champion Los Angeles Rams Tuesday after Joe Stydahar resigned or was "fired" as the result of coaching staff dissension and the team's poor showing.

A controversy over the Rams 37 to 7 loss to Cleveland and coaching procedures boiled to a full-fledged dispute after Stydahar was replaced by his top aide. "I am accepting Joe's resigna tion under conditions offered by him following our loss at Cleve land Sunday," Ram president Dan Reeves said on the part of the board of directors. "I'm through, all right," con firmed Joe. "But as far as I am concerned I was fired." Someone had to step Into the breach and take over," remarked Pool, vho only 24 hours earlier had said he would not take the head job "under any circumstanc es." Pool, center of Stydahar's dif ferences with the Ram front office, said he "weighed the problem all mght Mondajr and decided nothing was to be gained by me being an unemployed heel." Reeves, elaborating on the re signation at a noon press confer ence, said Stydahar agreed to quit "last Sunday in Cleveland" if the club paid him the balance of his 1952 salary reported to be $4,400 plus an additional $7,500. Joe was working on the first year of a three-year pact, reported to return him $15,000 annually.

Stydahar agreed he told Reeves after the Sunday game, the fourth loss in a row for the Rams, that "a change in the coaching staff was needed" to make the club. a championship contender. But he added that he couldn't afford "to quit." However, his statement 'was interpreted as an indirect offer to resign. Stydahar admitted that much of the Rams' trouble was over coaching procedures between him and Pool. During the highly successful 1951 serf son.

handled both the offensive anri Ho, fensive patterns, but was relieved of his defensive duties fcy Stydahar this past summer. Pool wll continue to operate on the second year of a three-vear contract with possible "modifications" to be made later. Stydahar has not announced his future plans. ROCKY TO TOUR NEW YORK, (UP) Rocky Marciano, new world heavyweight boxing champion, will start on a tour as a wrestling referee Oct. 6, promoter Joe (Toots) Mondt announced Tuesday night.

Navy over Cornell Has the pow er to wear down Big Red. Holy Cross over Fordham Could be great offensive duel. Also: ale over Brown, Harvard over Columbia, Pennsylvania over Dartmouth, Princeton over Rutgers, Syracuse over Temple. -MIDWEST minoio over Wisconsin O'Con-hell's passes against Haluska's. California over Minnesota Bears are too deep for Gophers.

Ohio State over Purdue Bucks have harnessed their power. Oklahoma over Pittsburgh On the rebound from last week's tie. Also: Indiana over North- Dunke osko at the opener, although it was indi-1 Like all World Series partici-cated that some of them might go pants, Woodling had to devise a his long-favored Red Sox nnH they deserted him even farther than third place where he thought mey would wmd up); and Business Manager Cecil Lash (although his recora as a prognosticator is slightly blemished by his choice of the Red Sox for second place). Of the four who missed. City Editor Bob Johnson and Linotype Operator Don Craig picked Cleveland and Brooklyn, and Linotype Operator Keith Hevelone and our sports editor picked, Cleveland and St.

Louis. Bummest guesses wpm maru uu the Braves who the slow-starting Phils who ended up fourth place and were picked by most for second, the Red Sox- no one areamed they would finish in sixth place, the Tigers who nobody figured for last, and the fifth-place Senators who were picked iux iasi Dy au out one of the "experts." After we "experts" compared our pickings with what actually happened, there were wild claims about typographical errors. At least nnhnHTr -rnmA jl ior good things despite all the lo with Rogers Hornsby rough-riding ui. xjuws rooKies. Kansas State Must Forfeit KANSAS CITY Mn mr Kansas State's football team of- nciaily lost Tuesday its only Big Seven Conference win during more man iwo years a-14 to 12 victory over Missouri last year.

The triumph, first over Missouri in 14 years, and a 6-6 tie with Nebraska were taken away by faculty representatives of the con- ierence Decause K-State discovered two ineligible players were used in the games. The 1951 conference record was revised, giving Missouri and Nebraska both records of two wins and four losses, and boosting them into a tie with Iowa State for fourth place. Kansas State, which had a 1-4-1 mark, was changed to 0-6-0. The ineligible players who caused the trouble were Joe Norman of Millerburg, Ohio, and George Carter, an end. GLAVIANO SOLD ST.

LOUIS, (UP)-The St. Louis Cardinals announced Tuesday night that Tommy Gaviano, 29-year-old infielder, has been, sold to the Philadelphia Phillies for the $10,000 waiver price. lane over Santa Clara, Wake Forest over Boston College, North Carolina State over Davidson. WEST Michigan State over Oregon State Spartans have too many guns. Michigan over Stanford avenging last year's licking.

Southern California over Army-Cadets are sharp but lack the power. UCLA over Washington Hinges on defense against Heinrich. Also: Oregon over Idaho, Utah over Arizoia, Brigham Young over Montana Wyoming over- Utah State. State out of the lineup if they can't produce on the field. Outfielder Woodling.

the Yan- kees' most dependable hitter all year with a .311 average, said the groin injury which he suffered about two weeks a bo had almost healed and that he can play by lvpsrinjr a hrarp The other Yankee crimles. sec- ond baseman Martin with an injur- ed hand and third baseman McDou- gald with a pulled muscle, were bate and hearty Carl Furillo of the Dodgers, who also had au injured hand, said he could now grip a bat fairly well, although he still feels pain Dressen and Stengel were closeted in a morning-long meeting with Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick. who loir them plainly what he ex pected it the way of "good be hviour" from all hands. "He told us to go easy on the cuss words and to act like gentle men," Dressen said. "We had a detailed discussion of ground rules and differences between the two leagues in interpretation on certun plays" Umpires were cautioned by Frick to make allowances for temper flare-ups.

It will be very difficult a player to get himself thrown out of a game, unless he really exceeds the "gentlemanly bounds Stengel still hadn't come to a final conclusion on his starting line up. But it appeared that Phil Rizzu to would lead off at shortstop, Joel Collins at first would bat next with 1 centerfielder Mickey Mantle hitting third, and left fielder Woodling in the cleanup spot ahead of catcher Yogi Berra. The remainder of the! uneup wouia consist oi Hank Bauer in right field. McDougald at third, Martin at second, and Reynolds pitching. Dressen's lineup, previously an nounced, consisted of Billy Cox at I I I I I I I I third, Pee Wee Reese at like bad news for Southern Meth- Duke Snider in center, Jackie Rob inson at second.

Roy Campanella. catching. Andy Pafko right. Hodees at first. Furillo in right.

and Bi Gilt.