The Daily American du lieu suivant : Somerset, Pennsylvania • 5

Rooliie Takes BIame: a Spahii Fires Two-Hitter II Li 1 SOMERSET AMERICAN For Yankees' 3-0 Beating, Sunday To Blank Yankees, 3-0 ii i 1 1 i By WILL GfclMSLEY NEW YORK (B Norm Siebern, a I -By JACK HAND Associated Press ports Writer distraught young man, tried to take the full blame for the New York Yankees' 3-0 beating at the hands of the Milwaukee Braves in the World I SCHOLASTIC FOOTBALL Carnegie 13. Moon 6 A Glassport 26, Rostraver 0 Somerset, Ja, Moady, October 6, 1953 Page Series Sunday, but Casey Stengel wouldn't let' himL World Series Box Score Hempfidd S9, Monessen J3 I n. TI 11 "It was the pitcher who beat us, Mathews' 400-foot double ta the auxiliary board in right knocked in Logan and knocked out Ford, Stengel removed his stocky lefty with nobody out la the eighth. Just as he bad done in the opener only last time he was ahead at the tiire. Reliever Johnny Kucks gave up a single to Hank Aaron but escaped without further scoring.

So did Mur-ry Dickson who pitched the ninth. Spahn now owns a 4-2 series record. He has wop three in a row from the Yanks siaee losing the N67 open gtengeL true we didn't handle everv flv ball as we should. and they didn't aye any trouble NEW YORK () The official NEW YORK -uv- Crafty Warren ren Spahn left the New York Yankees cliff by their finger nails Sunday, with his Milwaukee Braves needing only one more victory to clinch their second straight World Series. The 37-yearH)ld left-hander, an Oklahoma cattle rancher in the off season, choked off the American League champions 3-0 with only two hits-a triple by Mickey Mantle and a single by.

Bill Skowron. The Yankees, trailing 3-1 in games Browns Waltz io Easy box score of the fourth game of witn inem. 'CcfnelJ 21, Harvard 14 Rutgers 21, Colgate .7 Princeton 43, Columbia 8 Brown 35, Vale Midwest Nebraska 7, Iowa State -Ohip State J2, Washington 7 Indiana 12, West Virginia 12 Air force 13, Iowa 13 (tie) Wisconsin 5Q, Marquette 0 Northwestern 28, Standford 0 -Michigan 12, Michigan State 12 Houston 94, Cincinnati 13 Bowling Green 25, Dayton 0 Xavier (Ohio) 22, Miami (Ohio) 8 1 SouV 'Auburn 30, Chattanooga 8 Tennessee 13, Mississippi State 2 "But this man. 87 years old. didn I the 1958 World Series: give us any runs apd after only three days rest, fie end it all the way." AB Bl PO A 5 1 Siebern, a crewcut youngster of 25 4542 Victory Over er.

Once more it seems that the playing his first fun season1 for the Spahn-Burdett team of rookies may Yankees, made no effort to pass off blame for the fly balls in his terri sweep the series for the harp-charg-ing (p now find themselves in most desper- MILWAUKEE Schoendienst 2b Logan. Mathews Aaron cf rf Adcock, ib b-Torre-lb Crandall Covington If c-Burton cf Pafko rf, If tory which fell fair for costly hits. Just before game time, Stengel had ate straits. Only once has a team "I didn't have much chance on Del Pittsburgh Steelers Scott 14, German Twp. 12 Shannock Valley 19, Elders Ridge Traffori 20, West Newton 14 State College 19.

Clearfield 12 Lewistown 40, Capt. Jack 0 Huntingdon 19, Tyrone 7 Du Bois 20, Clairon 6 St. Marys 41, Ridgway COLLEGE FOOTBALL Ea Army 26, Penn State 0 Dartmouth 13, Penn, 12 Pitt 13, Minnesota 7 Delaware 35, Temple 14 Lehigh 14, Gettysburg 14 Westminster 46, Waynesburg 0 National- Aggies 13, Drexel a Montclair, N. 114, Cheyney 0 Carnegie Tech-19, Bucknell 13 Bloomsburg 32, Mansfield 6 Wagner 15, Haverford 14 Villanova 21, Boston College 19 PMC 13, Western. Maryland 0 Indiana STC 27, Edinboro 0 Slippery Rock 14.

Clairota 12 come back win a seven-game ser- North Carolina State 26, Virginia CrandaU's short blooper- ta the he saM. "but 1 should have shifted his line-up aw) batting order after announcing he was going to let Berra sit on the bench, breaking a les atter losing tnree games, mat oaught that hit by Red Schoendienst his string of 90 straight starts. At the which went for a triple a the sixth. By GIB STALE Associated Press Sports Writer PITTSBURGH -)- The passine last minute he relented and caught bpahn Woody Cole Bags 80-Pound Deer was in Pittsburgh against Washington in 1925. Earlier the 1903- Boston Red Sox had made a similar recovery against Pittsburgh in a best-of-nine set.

Shaky defensive play by left-fielder Norm Siebern who faltered, stum- Totals 36 3 9 2 27 10 Schoendienst later with the Braves' first red when Yankee short-" stop Tony Kubek let Johnny Logan's Berra. Yogi went hitless and Elston Howard, as a. pinch hitter, was one of Spahn's seven strikeout victims. Bl POA AB 3 0 of quarterback Milt Plum and the running of halfback Jimmy Brown Sunday enabled the defending Eastern Conference champion Cleveland dribbler go through his legs. "I Tost the ball 'against the On White Horse Mt, Instead of tiring in the late innings V14 Georgia Tech 14, Tulane 0 Duke 15, Illinois 13 Soguth Carolina 24, Georgia Clemson 8, Maryland 0 Variderbilf 0, Alabama 0 Florida State' 27, Wake Forest 24 Iiiiisiana State .20.

Hardin-Sim mon; 6 pavidspn 8, The Citadel 6 Centre 27, Wash-Lee 8 Purdue 24, Rice '0 Texas 12, Texas Tech Texas 12, Missouri 0 Texas Christian 12, Arkansas 7 as the future book said, Spahn whirl bled and failed to catch four balls 0 4 0 0 Sieberen said. "I ran1 around hoping I might pick op sight ofit. Then I ed down the stretch, retiring the last NEW YORK Siebern If McDougald 2b Bauer rf Mantle' cf Skowron lb Berra Browns to waits to a 45-12 victory over the Pittsburgh Steelers in a Na eight Yanks in succession. shied away, expecting maybe that Only two Yanks walked. Siebern tional Football League game.

4 4 4 3 3 2 1 0 in this area contributed to Whitey Ford's downfall. The young man had such a rough day in the sun field that some of the 71,563 fans grumbled "take him out." When he finally grabbed johnny Logan's long Mickey Mantle -might get it. But it was my ball. I simply lost iL-" opened the game by waiting out Shippensburg 14, East StroudsbUrg Spahn for a pass after taking the The Browns scored in every period. 3b On Johnny Logan's long fly in the count to s-2.

jto the third Ford also So easy was their victory that Coach Richardson a-Howard Carey 3b eighth which went for a ground rule double and accounted another waikea. Paul Brown didn't play either plum for the last out in the ninth, there 0 1 Johns Hopkins 20, i 8 California STC 20, Lock Haven 7 Allegheny 6, 0 Millersville 6, Kutztown 0 Following Mantle triple in the run. the Yankee left-fielder said: 0 0 0 0 1 6 0 0 1 0 0 Kubek ss 2 was a rousing cheer. Miahria (Fla.) 14, Baylor 8 ur of vwn in uie (mm quarter. fourth, Spahn mowed down 17 of the ''I lost it in the never saw Spahn simply was superb in turning back the Yanks for the second the ball after left the bat." d-Slaughter Dickinson Ford Kucks last 19 patters.

Only Skowron single with one out in the seventh marred his string. me inning before spahn hit a time in this series. He was sharper than he was on opening day when 1 0 1 0 1 29 blooper to left which Siebern also let fall aft. he bested Ford and Ryne Duren in 10 ss e-Lumpe Totals I might have caught it," Siebern 27 12 innings 4-3. Mississippi 21, Trinity (Tex) 0 Arizona State Tempe 16, West T6X3S 13 Notre Dame 14, SMU 6 Oklahoma 6, Oregon 0 Fer West California 34, Washington 14 Wyoming 15, Denver 12 Idaho 20, Utah 0 Colorado State Univ.

82, Brig-ham Young 6 New Mexico 44, Montana. 16 The clever veteran drew a tre acknowledged, "but I didn't start Lafayette 27, Muhlenberg 14 Monrovian 20, Wilkes 8 Oberlin 21, Swarthmore 12 Susquehanna 6, Ursinus 0 John Carroll 7, Thiel 0 St. Vincent 12, Geneva tie) Juniata 20, Alfred 0 Lebanon Valley Albrht 14 tie -West Chester 6J3, Kings 7 Holy iCrpsS 14, gyrjaciise 13 Navy 28, Boston U. 14 mendous cheer from the big crowd quickly enough, it was another blun when he came to the plate to leap Plum passedsfor two touchdowns and Brown scored three, two of them on runs of 2 and 59 yards. Plum's substitute, Jim Ninowski, passed to Preston Carpenter for a final TD in the last period.

Lou (The Toe) Groza kicked a 32-yard field goal and converted six times to account for nine points. Plum connected on 13 of 14 passes -to roll up 197 yards. Brown carried the ball 17 times for 129 yards, In the first half Plum connected on all eight attempts for 132 yards. Lone Steeler. TP der for me.

I dont know what happened. I have had trouble before, but Comic Relief The fans got their comic relief in the seventh when some fan was. flying a kite from the bleachers. The guiding string teigled with a guy wire from the top oj the stadium and the game was halted by the umpires while they pulled the cord to the foul line. Ford who (aqned eight in bis first game, started out at a fast pace.

He whiffed six before he departed after off the ninth inning. Knockout Punch not so many as this." a Called out on strikes for Richardson in 7th. Popped out for Adcock in 8th. Ran for Covington in 8th. Called out on strikes for Kubek in 8th.

Popped out for Kucks in 8th. For the knockout punch in day's fifth game at Yankee Stadium, Manager Fred Haney has Lew Bur-dette, hii Yankee-killer, who has Air Force WOODY COLE Entifc and Crowe Swap Uniforms In 6-Player Deal beaten the club four straight times 000 001 110-3 000 000 000-4 Milwaukee (N) New York (A) He will be opposed by Bob Twelve-year-old Woody Cole, one of also allowing eight hits walking one and rossing on? wild pitch. At the end of the first Innings he had struck AAichiga Cause wno was pounaea dv me craves on The lone Steeler touchdown was the youngest bow and arrow hunters the way to their big seven-run first Kubek. DP McDouglad, Ku- out live. inning in the second game.

Gridiron Shakeup By The Associated Press buke and Skowron. LOB Milwaukee set up on a 63-yard pass play from quarterbask Earl Morrall to end Jimmy Orr, who caught the ball in the The fourth game receipts comDlet- in the woods Saturday, showed the older "Robin Hoods" how it's done as he bagged a beautiful 80-pound Among the casualties of Spahn's SI. LOUIS iff) Two agmg, skillful effort was Hank Bauer's re ed th player pool for the series. It came of which 70 per (N) York (A) 4. 2b Aaron, Pafko, Logan, Mathews.

o3b slumping sluggers, Del Ennis of St. cord 17-game series hitting streak. npoga, 30-8, after the stubborn Ten Louis and Cincinnati's George Crowe, cent goes to the contesting clubs and changed uniforms Friday as part of a clear and was on his way to a touchdown when he dropped it. The ball fell out of bounds on the Brown 14. Four plays later Tom Tracy plunged one yard for the TD.

nessee school had hiV the Tigers to a 12-8 score at the end of three peri The young archer is the son of Mr. straight six-pjayer fteat that opened ods; Wisconsin rolled at will against the rest te the teams that finished second, third and fourth. The winning club gets 60 per cent of that 70 per cent chunk in this and Mrs. Woodrow Cole, South Edge-wood avenue, baseball winter tradine season. IP ER x-Ford 7 8 3 2 Kucks 110 0 Dickson 1 0 0 0 Spahn 9 0 0 Faced two batters in 8th.

The ex-Marine who drove in all New York's runs Saturday in their only victory, popped up once and ground ed out three times. Spahn and Ford battled along on even terms for five scoreless innings. In fact, Spahnie didn't allow a hit until Mantle slugged a rousing St. Louis obtained infielder Alex Grammas and pitcher Alex Kellner He was a party of 16 Marquette for a 50-0 win, and Mississippi had almost as easy a tune of it in beating littie Trinity 21-0. By JOE SARGIS United Press JnternatienaL Michigan and the Air Force Academy, two underrated teams, didn't win on Saturday but their Spirited play is almost certain to cause shakeup this week among lllege football's top-ranked 10.

The Wolverine? played second-ranked Michigah' State to a standstill and wound up with a 12-12 tie, while the fledgling Air Force team, from Cincinnati for rookie pitcher all members of the Mt. Bowmen Archery Club, when he made the kill. Bob Mabe and uifielder Eddie Kas- In the final seconds of the first half the Steelers got three points on a 31-yard field goal by Tom Miner. The Steelers' final two points were the result of a safety "when Ninowski was caught back of his goal line by Ernie Stautner. ko.

No cash changed hands. case it comes to $313,200. The losers whack ttOP.MO- On basis of about 344 shares, each winner will get about $8,700, eak loser $5,800. Spahn said in the clubhouse he thffiw "foostty fast Like everybody else be agreed, "This was by far the greatest game ever pitch- Saturday was the first day Woody The deal was hatched Thursday by St. Louis General Manager Bing De-vine and Gabe Paul, the Redlegs' BB Ford 1, Kucks 1, Spahn 2.

SO-Fdrd 6, Saphn 7. WP Ford. Flaherty (A) plate, Barlick (N): first base, Berry (A) second base, Gorman (A) third base, Jackowski (N) left field, Umont (A) right field. A 71,563. ever hunted deer.

He brought down G.M., while they watched the second triple to the auxiliary scoreboard left with one out in the fourth. Red Schoendienst saved Spahn at this juncture when he leaped high for Yoki Berra's fast-dying line drive. Red couldn't hold the ball, juggled it and finally let it drop to the ground. He quickly recovered and on one 7 17 14 0 10 I 7-45 2-12 Cleveland Pittsburgh entering top competition for the first time this season, showed it was more game of the World Series at Mil the doe about 12:30 p.m. while hunting in the Glen Savage area of the White Horse mountain.

The deer was running at full speed Also consenting were the newly than ready by playing eightrrankpd Iowa to a 13-13 tie. Michigan ooened uo a 12:0 lead hired managers of both teams, Solly Curly Joe Wins Rolling Rock Race LIGONIER Curly Joe, an 8-yearnild chestnut gelding, won the $5,000 added International Gold Cup steeplechase at Rolling Rock Saturday, finishing 2 lengths ahead of favored Eastcor. Ciffly Joe, owned by Randolph D. Rouse of Fairfax, covered the 2-mile course in 5:32.. The course has 16 brush jumps.

Billing Bear, last yar's winner, placed third. when Woody sent an arrow smashing Wbrlcl Series Hemus of Louis, and. Mayo into 'itsheart- 'He'tieeded only one4 aeainst the Spartans- at the half and knee, whipped the ball to first in time to get Yogi Berra sliding in belly whopper style. Smith of Cincinnati. shot to.

bring the animal down. still led by 12-6 as late to go Outfielder Ennis, 33, a broadback- Cleveland: TD, Brown 3 )23 run, 59 run, 3 plunge), Mitchell (21 pass from Plumr; Brewsteu pass' from Plum), Carpenter (4 pass from Ninowski). PAT, Groza 6. FG, Groza 32. Pittsburgh: TD, Tracy (1 plunge).

PAT, FG, Miner 31. Safety; Ninowski (tackled in end zone). Milwaukee broke through Fortfl Kaliden Scores Twice As Panthers Rally To Beat Minnesota MINNEAPOLIS -Ifh- Fighting an uphill battle all the way, Pitt's foot I ed slugger of 13 seasons in the senior Facts Woody was using a new bow which his father purchased for him Friday circuit, had only 3 homers and 47 in the last period betore poo eer-cich dove into the end jone- from two yards put for the equalizer. How ever, Sammy was wide. The Airmen played a similar game afternoon.

The bow he had been ac or rather through Siebern for a tainted run in the sixth inning. Siebern had hesitated on a ball hit by Del Crandall in the fifth but Mickey RBIs to go with a -261 batting aver ace this season. By TME A5WCIATfiD PRESS customed to shooting had. been sent away to be repaired and when it wasn't available Friday, Mr. Cole ball team edged Minnesota 13-7 Sat First baseman Crpwe, 35, also slipped badly thjs year.

He had 7 home runs, SI RBIs and a .275 batting av purchased the new bow after attempts to borrow one had failed. erage. Manager Smith singled out Mabe, 29. as the key man in the trade. "He BUSY SCHEDULE Bill Wehmer, Penn State's starting right guard, has few free moments.

He's married, father of a son, and is majoring in aeronautical engineering. Woody has been shooting the bow and arrow for approximately two against the Hawkeyes. They scored all of their points in the first half and except for a lapse in the third period when Iowa its second touchdown, were ip command aU the way. Only a brilliant goal line stand saved the Hawkeyes from a humiliating loss. Few Had (Easy Day Only fourth-ranked Auburn, fifth-ranked Army, seventh-ranked' Wis ARCHERS ARE READY FOR TODAY'S HUNT HARRISBURG -W- Bow and arrow hunters made plans Sunday for the second day of the special archery season for deer in Pennsylvania.

Many of the commonwealth's 75,000 (Mabe) lost some tough games after vears. He has won three medals in being brought up by the Cardinals Mt. Bowmen competition. Mabe, blind in his left eye from an air pellet since the age of 12, was 3-9 Mantle backed him up in time to hold the damage to a single. Gift Triple This time there was no rescue.

Schoendienst led off the sixth with a drive to left center, Siebern started after the ball as though to make a running catch. At the last second he pulled up, apparently thinking Mantle was going to get there in time. He didn't, the ball rolled to the wall for a triple. With the infield pulled in to cut off the run at the plate, Johnny Logan rapped a sharp grounder at Tony Kubek. 'The Yankee shortstop, hitless in 13 at bats, let the ball hop through his legs.

Schoendienst romp Milwaukee (N) 3 1 .750 Wew York (A) jgi Gam New York 800 11 000 0-3 SI Milwaukee 000 209 010 1-4 10 1 Ford, Dure and Berra; Spahn and Crandall. Duren. Home runs New York: Skowron, Beuer. Second Game- New York 10 100 003- 5 7 0 Milwaukee 710 000 23X-13 15 1 Turley, Maas 1, Kucks 1, Dickson 5, Monroe 8 and Berra; Burdette and Crandall. Turley.

Home runs New York; Mantle 2, Bauer. Mil with a 4.50 earned run average after comintr to the Cards from Omaha. bow and arrow hunters took to the fields on the opening of the, 21-day urday with a last-minute touchdown. The victory was the first for Pitt pver the Gophers in a nine-game series! that goes back to 1933, and was the third straight for the Panthers this season. Minnesota dominated the play in the first haf threatening four times.

Pitt's prospects appeared even dimmer early in the third period when Roger Hagberg carried the ball. six yards for a popher touchdown. But the Panthers took advantage of a short Minnesota punt and a personal foul penalty in the fourth period and sent quarterback Bill Kaliden across for a TD from a yard out with 7Vi minutes remaining. Pitt Additionaljiports On Page Three Kasko, 26, js an infiejder wio never fulfilled lus rookie promise. Grammas, a shek shortstop, is In 1953, the Cards gave Cincinnati special season saiuraay.

The hunters paid $2.15 each for special permits which allow them to take advantage of the ancient-style hunting. Last year 56,000 hunters killed 1,358 deer during a one-week season. 1 consin and lOth-ranked Mississippi had an easy jime of it among the. major powers. Top-ranked Oklahoma, which whipped West Virginia last Saturday, found, the going considerably against a stubborn Oregon team and had to settle for a 6-0 victory.

Third-ranked Ohio State ran into $100,000 and pitdjer lack Crimian for him. Grammas hit .218 in 105 games waukee: Bruton, Burdette. this year with no -hnnrtnH nitrhpr Kptlnpp 34 i( M. J. Golden, executive director of the gatne commission, said the prospects for hunting this year were very good.

He said the hunters had a deer an American League veteran Cincinnati got from Kansas Cityxthis season. His record was 7-3 with a good 2.30 run average. gambled for a two-point conversion on a run but failed to make it. Pitt then drove 43 yards for the winning score with only one minute and 34 seconds left' Kaliden again bucked over from a yard out. herd of about half a million to stalk, Third Gem Milwaukee 000 000 000-0 6 0 New York 000 020 JOx 4 4 0 Rush, McMphoi 7 jand Crandall; Larsen, Duren 8 and Berra.

W-Lar-sen. Lr-Rush. Home runs New York: Bauer. Fourth Gam Mihwauk 000 001 110-3 9 New York 000 000 000-4 21 about as much trouble handling another West Coast team, Washington, and was lucky to wind up with a 12-7 win. Sixth-ranked Notre Dame, which plays Army next Saturday, squeezed past Southern Methodist, 14-6, only after star quarterback Dpn Meredith and twp successors were injured, and Pittsburgh, ranked ninth, scored twice in the waning mjnute? to defeat Minnesota.

13-7. FEW OPENING DEFEATS LAST PAYS AIR UMBRELLA In 1938, Penn State limited eight football opponents to ten pass conv Until Nebraska turned the trick this season, Penn State had not lost a football opener since 1953. Wis 1 pletions to set an NCAA record which stui stanos. consin won that one, 20-0. Fifth game, Monday, Oct.

6 at New The World's Most Honored Show WIDE OPEN FOOTBALL Lehigh blanked Penn State, 106-0, in an 1889 football game. The Nittany Lions avenged the defeat, 109-7, in 1920. ed home with an unearned run. Now it was the seventh and the Yanks, trailing 2-0 just managed to get their second hit a single by But they couldn't help themselves. The Braves had picked up another run in the top of the seventh.

Del Crandall, who led the Milwaukee nine-hit attack with two singles, drew a walk on a 3-2 pitch. Wes Covington flied out but Andy Pafko doubled on a curling drive to right center that fell between Mantle and Bauer. Spahn dunked a short fly to left. In came Siebern. Then he pulled up.

The ball fell in for a single and Spahn had a run batted in as Crandall scored. In the eighth Logan led off with a high fly to left. Seibern drifted back and suddenly dropped his Army, which, opened ks season wjth an -easy win oyer South Capo-Una last Saturday, mads it two in-a-rpw by whipping Pet (State, a re. puted Eastern power 7H; nured up for more rugged company later on by whipping littie Cbatta- Players' share $746,044.55 Commissioner's share $213,542.51 Clubs'and leagues' shares 007.41 each ONE SHOW EACH EVENING AT 8 P.M. Sixth game (if necessary) Wednesday, Oct.

8 at Milwaukee. Seventh game (if necessary) Thursday, Oct. 9 at Milwaukee. i'niancial figures, 4th game Attendance 71,053 RceipU, Players'. Commissioner's share $65,171.86 Clubs' and leagues-' shares 530.72; ach Four-game totals Atte.ndance-235.896 Receipts MITELY PLAYING losing the ball in the sun and smoky haze.

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