Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph du lieu suivant : Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • 34

rare 2 3 Ilttsburgh Sun-Teleiraph Oct. 1958 61,,... A I Pk Filly cp i eTtofkotar 6Ay.p, By Harry Keck By Harry Keck Murtland Scores ID Steelers End 1 Home Schedule First Half Of I Next Week-End SEASON MOVING ALONG By Harry Keck Sun-Telegraph Staff Writer WEST POINT, N. Oct. 6.Army defeated Penn State, 14-7, in a stubborn battle of future Pitt opponents before a crowd of 24,170 in Michie Stadium here this afternoon.

Behind, 14-0, after 12 minute's play, the Nittany Ltons plugged the leaks in their line and lashed back to more than hold their own the remainder of the way. They had two more scoring opportunities, but cduldn't cash them in. The statistics bore out the margin of the Cadets' victory, for they made 12 first downs to nine and rushed for 220 yards to 194 and outpassed State, 98 yards to 33. .0 I P. 4, 4 COLLEGIATE New 13 R.

Island 7 LOCAL TEAM ABROAD N. Haven T. 33 W. Chester '( California 14 rrrr Norwich 20 St. Lawrence 7 Penn 14 Dartmouth 7 LOCAL I CARNGIE TECH 19 PIM Pridgepml 6 I Johns Hopkins 13 Princeton 39 Columbia 0 -ti DiSTBII('T Springfield 26 Allegheny 14 Wash-Jeff 14 Northeastern 0 I.

A Army 14 Penn State 7 Swarthmore 12 i A 1. Bethany 31 Thiel 6 Susquehanna 12 1 lenherg 14 Bluefield 20 Winst'n-Salem 0 Temple 19 Muh Trinity 40 Bowdoin 13 i i Brockport 12 Cl 14 Bridgeater 13 Tufts 19 Harvard 13 airton 7' I It 1... 4 4 Geneva 7 J. Carroll 7 Usala 7 Bates 6 k- 1 1Vesleyan 19 Cst. Guard 32 Glenville 21 Concord 7 I 4.,, Wilkes 12 II hava 0 Williams 42 Colby 0 .1149 a ndei snit? rrgo 66 Worcester T.

7 Middlebury 0 Lock Itaven 14 't i Cal Tehrs 0 Yale 20 "4, f. Marshall 13 West. Mich. 0 SOUTH Bron 2 Shepherd 18 Auburn 41 Furman 0 "tt, 4 Newport News 7 Citadel 40 Stetson 6 4-0 W. Ky.

26 Youngstown 9 Clemson 13 N. C. State 7 '1 W. Liberty 19 W. Va.

Tech 7 Emory -Henry 17 Carson 7 Westminster 60 G. City 0 West Virginia 7 Texas 6 Fla. A II 33 Ft. Valley 6 -t ot EAST 27 Guilford 19 ,1 :,4, lk, .7 A 4. '34'' 1., Alfred 53 Kin Kentucky 17 Florida FI 'A 't IF '4'4 Amherst 40 L's Pniont.

27 6 Lincoln 27 Ky. State 15 A 4. 1 1 Baylor 14 Maryland 0 Louisville 41 Evansville 13 1 --t Ni Brandeis 13 Amer. Inter. 12 Md.

State 28 liolstra 0 Ni. t- Connecticut 27 Rutgers 7 Mississippi 14 Houston 0 4. '4 a i Cortland 6 Bloomsburg 3 Millsaps 13 Ti of South 7 Miss. State 19 Georgia 7 t' I I ,.4 A off -Pr d' ,,1 '4 11 DDerel.xSettalt3e 46 Hampton 76 RMacon 6 Western Md. 2 1 ea' '0, 4.

E. Stroudsburg 13 S. Carolina 14 N. Carolina 0 i 4 i 'A, Ne" Shippensburg 0 Tennessee 33 Duke 20 ,1 e-. 15 Dickinson 0 Va.

Union 25 Howard 7 4 Gettysburg 20 Albright 6 0. i 0., Virginia 7 Wake Forest 6 "I' I Hamilton 47 RPI 0 Vanderbilt 32 Alabama 7 'N. Haverford 33 Wagner 7 1011 35 Richmond 20 Hobart 20 noehester 0 VPI 20 Fla. State 7 1, Holy Cross 20 Colgate 6 Wm. Mary 18 Boston U.

18 0. if -0 kl Juniata 25 Moravian 0 :,,,,,,,4 Lafayette 28 Delaware 14 -MIDWEST 1.1 nhemlin 11 Football Scores COLLEGIATE LOCAL TEAM ABROAD California 14 rrrr 0 LOCAL CARNEGIE TECH 19 Johns Hopkins 13 DISTRICT Allegheny 14 Wash-Jeff 14 Army 14 Penn State 7 Bethany 31 Thiel 6 Bluefield 20 Winst'n-Salem 0 Brockport 12 Clairton 7 14 Bridgewater 13 Geneva 7 J. Carroll 7 Glenville 21. Concord 7 Indiana 14 Edinboro .6 Kent St. 19 Waynesburg 6 Lock Haven 14 Cal.

Tchrs. 0 Marshall 13 West. Mich. 0 Shepherd 18 Newport News 7 Ky. 26 Youngstown 9 W.

Liberty 19 W. Va. Tech 7 Westminster 60 G. City 0 West Virginia 7 Texas 6 EAST Alfred 53 Kings Pt. 6 Amherst 40 Union 27 Baylor 14 Maryland 0 Brandeis 13 Amer.

Inter. 12 Connecticut 27 Rutgers 7 Cortland 6 Bloomsburg 3 Del. State 46 Hampton 6 Drexel 13 Ursinus 7 E. Stroudsburg 13 Shippensburg 0 15 Dickinson 0 Gettysburg 20 Albright 6 Hamilton 47 Err 0 Haverford 33 Wagner 7 Hobart 20 Rochester 0 Holy Cross 20 Colgate 6 Juniata 25 Moravian 0 Lafayette 28 Delaware 14 New 13 R. Island 7 N.

Haven T. 33 W. Chest er 7 Norwich 20 St. Lawrence 7 Penn 14 Dartmouth 7 PMC 28 Bridgepml 6 Princeton 39 Columbia 0 Springfield 26 Northeastern 0 Swarthmore 12 Susquehanna 12 Temple 19 Muhlenherg 14 Trinity 40 Bowdoin 13 Tufts 19 Harvard 13 Upsala 7 Bates 6 Wesleyan 19 Cst. Guard 32 Wilkes 12 It ham 0 Williams 42 Colby 0 Worcester T.

7 Middlebury 0 Yale 20 2 SOUTH Auburn 41 Furman 0 Citadel 40 Stetson 6 Clemson 13 N. C. State 7 Emory-Henry 17 CarsonNewman 7 Fla. A tt-, 33 Ft. Valley 6 27 Guilford 19 Kentucky 17 Florida Lincoln 27 Ky.

State 13 Louisville 41 Evansville 13 Md. State 28 Holstra 0 Mississippi 14 Houston 0 Millsaps 13 U. of South 7 Miss. State 19 Georgia 7 KMacon 6 Western Md. 2 S.

Carolina 14 N. Carolina 0 Tennessee 33 Duke 20 Va. Union 25 Howard 7 Virginia 7 Wake Forest 6 Vanderbilt 32 Alabama 7 VMI 35 Richmond 20 VPI 20 Fla. State 7 Wm. Mary 18 Boston U.

18 MIDWEST 14 Oberlin 13 WEST POINT, N. the second week-end in a row, the Steelers will take the Pittsburgh football play away from Pitt when they play the Philadelphia Eagles at Forbes Field next Sunday afternoon to complete the first half of their home schedule of six games, after which they hit the road for games in New York and Cleveland. 4 Pitt, which lost to Califor- .1 nia on the Coast yesterday while the Steelers held forth 1 against the Browns at Forbes I Field at night, will have the v. I first of two off-days next Satur- -A- I day, the other one coming in the week between its final home game with Penn State and the finale at Miami on Dec. 8.

The Panthers' next game is LEN CASANOVA with Duke at Norfolk. They will not be seen again at home until Oct. 27, when they play former Pitt coach Len Casanova's Oregon team at the Stadium. Meanwhile West Virginia will be playing at Syracuse and Penn State will have its homecoming game against Holy Cross next Sat. when Carnegie Tech plays Dickinson at home.

A Rizzuto Says: feature of Tech's game will be the presentation' of the a Hell of Fame plaque to How. Yankees a rd Harpster, the Tartans' all-time No. 1 All-American. West Virginia has a score Different to settle with Syracuse, which defeated it at Morgantown At Home last year, 2013, a week after the Mountaineers had been Phil Rizzuto, all-time Fan by Pitt, which used kee shortstop and veteran of the game as a stePing stone nine world series, is cover-to a bid to play Georgia Tech ing this year's classic for In-In the Sugar Bowl. ternationaL News Service and Phil Rizzuto, all-time Yankee shortstop and veteran of nine world series, is covering this year's classic for International News Service and AP Wirephoto tersectional football game at Berkeley, yesterday.

Pitt was upset, 14-0. Bears' passing proved the difference. 'Johnny Stewart (13) trying to shake off tacklers after a six-yard gain for California against Pitt in their in Encyclopedia of Sports. PI TISBURGH Sull-TOIOArapli the Sun-Telegraph. By PM! Rizzuto (caw loht.

1956. International News Sem NEW YORK, Oct. The Yankees are a different ball club at home. I guess they just like more elbow room than they have at Ebbets Field. I could tell the difference when I visited them in the clubhouse before today's game.

They seemed rnore confident, not so tense as they had been. Mickey. Mantle and Billy Martin were giving ins the needle whenever I came near them. Things like, "He's a reporter now, watch what you say." Likes Stadium When the boys are Joking like that, it's a good sign. Whitey Ford proved that he likes the Stadium.

He pitched a fine game today nothing like his work last Wednesday at Ebbets Field. He reminded me of the way he was working in his two wins over the Dodgers last year. Whitey had to pitch out of some tough spotsparticularly in the seventh inning after Andy Carey's error cut his lead to one run and put two men on base. Sunday, Sports on TV TODAY-4ELEVI5ION 1:45 p. KDKA-TV (2), WJAC-TV (6), WTRF-TV (7)i WFBGTV (10) Yankees vs.

Dodgers, world series. 2 p. in. WSTV-TV (9) Giants vs. Cardinals, pro football.

TODAYRADIO 1:45 p. m. WJAS World Series. Composite IROOKLYN DODGERS AR Gilliam. 2b-If 3 10 Rerse, aa 3 14 Snider, ci 3 10 RobinlOn.

3b 3 11 lindres. lb 3 in Arndt-dB. li 2 7 riarkson 2 2 If I 0 Box 1 3 3 1 5 3 Gilliam. 2b-If Reese. Snider, ci Robinson.

3b Endres. lb Amoros. Jackson If Furtlin. rf Campanella. Neal.

lb Mar lie. Newontnba. rneburk Spagent. Crais, tabine. 5 i 0 0 0 12 2 10 2 4 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 I 0 2 0 2 0 0 1 1 Tot AIN 9 7k 22 NEW YORK YANKEES 29 71 1 Mortiond Scores Army struck quickly for its scores, going all the way each of the first two times it got its hands on the ball.

The first time State punted the Cadets ran back to their 44 and moved in nine plays, only one of them a pass, to cross the goal line. Dick shirt lana, senior right half back from Greensburg, went over from the six off left tackle and converted, as be did also after the second tally. This one started on State's 21 and was achieved in five running plays, the last a tiful naked rollout keep by the quarterback, Bob Kyasky, from the 24yard line which corn pletely fooled the Lions, who had been deployed to the opposite side. Grinding Contest What looked as If It might deteriorate Into a rout then settled down to a grinding contest as the bright sun disappeared behind threatening clouds and a chill wind swept the field. State's tally followed Interception of an Army pass and return by Joe Sabol to the 24.

Runs by Bruce Gilmore and Bin Kane carried play to the two-yard line as the third quarter ended. Maurice Schleicher, subfullback, barged over from there on the first play of the final period. Gilmore broke away for the longest run of the day, 53 yards, late in the fourth quarter, traveling to the Army 41. The Cadets held for downs and worked their way to the State 29, where fullback Vince Barta fumbled and State recovered. Long passes failed and the Lions had to punt as the game ended.

Gilmore needed only one more block to go all the way. Strong Comback State was glorious In Its comeback after being confined inside Its 30-yard line through. out the first period. It had a scoring pass from the 11-yard line deflected into the arms of Kyasky, who returned 56 yards, just before the end of the second period, a play that might have given it a tie. Kyashy and Murtland stood out for Army and quarterback Milt Plum and linemen Sam Valentine and Walt Mazur for State.

ARMY Left endsJohncon. Warner. Left moth. Hilliard. Left guardsFade', Bishop.

CentersSnietecr. Kern no ht guardsSlater. Rowe icht tacklesGoodwin. Melnik ight ndsStephenson, Saunders. quarterbackaKvasky, januriand.

Left haltharkaCagler, Munk.r. Richt ha ilbackaS1 Moralel. PullbacksBarts. Olen. PE NN VIP Left endWalt.

North. Pannone. Left tackleaMmur. Wehmer. Left suardaValentine.

Sabot. rentersRadakovich. Garhan. St Ault suardDitl, DeLuca. Arnst.

UrinesCalderone. I.W. nt enelFMechline. quarterbacks 1 at, Jacks, Pae.nne. Left halfbacksAlberitt, Gilmore, KaiSerie Right halfbackaKane.

Mnenynt. PullbacksCanrarit. Schleicher, tricetre by periods. Army 14 0 0 0-14 Penn State 0 0 7 1 Penn State 0 0 7 1 Army voting Touchdown' Murtland (I, rural Kyasky 24, run conversions; 2. Penn State scoring: oucildnyraa Schleicher 2 ConverSion; Plum.

Statistics ARMY rt nit Amens 12 Rustling ya rem 270 Passing vardose A A Passes I 2 Pkgs. enmeleteri 4 S5 intetrepted by 1 Punts 5 Ave "PO, ef punti yards 14 FunThies 1 'Yards $5 ST 0 144 33 4 2 30 Quotes Fla Ball State 19 Depauw 6 Bluffton 52 O. Northern 13 Butler 32 Ind. State 0 Capital 19 Hiram 6 Carleton 18 St. Olaf 6 Cent.

Mich. 41 North. Ill. 9 Colorado 26 Kansas 25 Denison 47 Kenyon 0 Findlay 57 Defiance 0 Hanover 26 Georgetown 0 Heidelberg 34 Wittenberg 14 Iowa 14 Oregon 13 Notre Dame 20 Indiana 6 Mich. State 9 Michigan 0 Minnesota 21 Purdue 14 Miss.

South. 23 Dayton 6 Muskingum 33 Marietta 11 Nebraska 9 Iowa St. 7 Oklahoma 66 Kansas St. 0 Ohio State 32 Stanford 20 Otterbein 13 Akron 7 SMU 33 Missouri 27 South. Cal.

13 Wisconsin 6 S. Dakota 32 N. Dakota 14 St. Joseph's 35 Valparasio 0 Tulane 20 Northwestern 13 Wabash 27 Mo. 7 Wayne 6 Case Tech 0 Wooster 35 O.

Wesleyan 25 Xavier, O. 31 Ohio U. 7 SOUTHWEST Rice 23 LSU 14 TCU 41 Arkansas 6 Texas 40 Tex. Tech 7 Tulsa 54 Marquette 0 FAR WEST Washington 28 Illinois 13 St. 33 Idaho 19 San Diego Naval 39 San Diego U.

0 Ariz. St. 29 Westminster, Utah 9 Mont. St. 62 Colo.

Mines 0 West St. 14 Idaho St. 13 Air Force 53 Colo. Coll. 14 PROFESSIONAL NATIONAL LEAGUE Browns 14 STEELERS 10 Eagles 13 Redskins 9 Lions 31 Colts 14 CANADIAN BIG FOUR Hamilton 42 Toronto 6 Montreal 42 Attawa 35 SCHOLASTIC Capt.

Jack 37 Shippensburg 0 Chief Logan 11 Altoona Cath. 7 Conemaugh Twp. 19 Westmont 0 Elizabeth 12 Belimar 6 Episcopal 20 Mercershurg 0 East Doer 46 Verona 0 E. Huntingdon 27 W. Newton 14 E.

McKeesport 26 Edgewood 7 Ellsworth 19 Bethlehem Jt. Hampton 20 Etna 0 Johnsonburg 25 Curwensville 0 Kiski 20 Shady Side 13 Lilly 33 Chestnut 13 Midway 39 Claysville 14 Neville 32 Millvale 6 Port Allegheny 33 Kane 6 Purchase Line 21 Penns Manor 6 United Jt. 13 Forbes 6 Warren 39 Meadville 6 W. Greene 19 Mt. Morris 0 Williamsport 40 Reading 0 Windber 47, Bradford 13 CATHOLIC GRADE SCHOOL St.

Bernard Blues 36 Resurrection 0 St. Bernard Grays 19 St. Cyril 6 St. Mary Magdalene 21 St. Stephens 0 St.

Paul Orphan. 21 St. Francis 13 St. Peter's 19 St. Joseph 6 SMU Winner In 33-27 Tilt COLUMMA, Oct, 6.

(AP.) Southern 1lethodist's Mustangs rode the great throw ing arm of quarterback Charley Arnold to a 33-27 triumph over an aroused University of Missouri football team today. The Mustangs, who stopped Notre Dame in their season opener hut bowed to Georgia Tech last week, were put to stern test by Coach Don Faurors missouri Tigers, smIT 13 13 -urt A 4 1 1-27 111g- hroirnm, Sitit AT ft 2, -run irnm Aronll. 34, rno, rim from A rnrid F12. run 2 nolvito 31Wers 11g rpp from Amaid I Converaion: click Alcoter, a. Lehigh 25 Bucknell 6 Lycoming 19 Leh.

Valley 0 Maine 14 Vermont 0 Mansfield 20 Kings 12 Millersville 7 Kutztown 0 Montclair ,14 Cheyney 6 Nat'l Ags. 13 Wilson 12 Navy 14 Cornell 0 W. Virginia Trips Texas By 7 to 6 Special to SunTelegraph, AUSTIN, Oct. Virginia University's Mountaineers stopped a gallant drive by Texas on the one-foot line near the end of the game to squeak to a 7-6 football victory here tonight. Larry Krutko scooted 15 yards for WVII's touchdown in the third, quarter and Bob Snider booted the most important point.

Texas got a touchdown in the fourth quarter on pass, Clements to Fondren. Fondren's try for the tieing point went astray. Scoreless Fitst Half West Virginia led by Al ex Szuch, ickey Trimarki and Noel WhipkPy, halted a serious Longhorn hr eat in the first period on heir own 22 and drove back to the Texas eight, where Trimarki fumbled. In the second period great de fensive play by WVU guards Bob Guenther and Dick Cues-man stalled another Texas drive near the goal line. Texas passed over the goal late in the quarter but had the apparent TD called back for illegal procedure.

Krutko Goes Over West Virginia drew first blood when Larry Krutko drove 15 yards over his left guard for a touchdown in the third quarter. Snider's a point place kick was good. The touchdown climaxed a 64 yard drive mostly on the ground, but given a big push by Trimarki's l'Jyard pass to Joe Kopniskey: Longhorns Tally Texas rolled hack to score on a five-yard pass from Clemunts to Fondren. Sniderjuggied the ball in the air and Fondren caught It over the goal line for the touchdown. West Virginia clung to Its lead when Fondren's try for the.extra point was wide and low.

The drive ate up 65 yards in 13 plays. A great goal line stand by West Virginia stopped Texas after a 92-yard surge with two minutes and 45 seconds left to play. Trojans Trip MADISON, Oct. 6. (AR)--Jon Arnett, as consistent a runner as there Is In college football this season, averaged seven yards on 25 carries and scored the deciding touch down today as Southern Cali.

fornia defeated Wisconsin, 116. The 5-11, 190-pound halfback, moving up steadily on USC's1 all-time list of rushing leaders and now No. 4 plowed six yards for the winning touchdown with a pitch-out from reserve quarterback Wayne Kuslak early In the final quarter to give the Trojans a 13-0 lead. The Badgers netted their only score on a sevenyard pass from Dick Simonson to Dave Howard late in the last quarter. 4 0 II 7 13 114 tttoto 0 0 A-- 6 "tout tr Cl At nptt At net i 6 run Arnett WIRtmls ocorint I (T.

pass isrms Sit0001011t AR 2B 3 H11 Rill 31.1 5 AV PO A Mc Doug.ld. sa 0 A 2 0 0 0 2 .233 7 Suer. It 12 5 7 0 1 4 1 .5.3 5 0 Man Ile. el 11 2 3 0 1 2 3 .273 A 1 I Brra. 11 2 4 1 1 5 2 .364 32 1 lb 9 1 1 0 0 2 1 .111 11 0 Bauer.

rt 14 1 4 0 0 0 0 .2.9 7 1 Martin. 3h, 2b 11 A 3 0 2 2 1 .273 I 1 G. Coleman, lb 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Onn 2 2 Skowron lb IS 0 0 0 0 0 0 orm" 5 3 Carey, 3h 03 0 1 0 0 0 0 .167 1 7 0 A 0 0 0 0 0 MOO 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 MOO a 0 FArd. 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 Jinn 1 0 1 IvIl.on 1 0 0 --11 0 0 0 0 0 Huokr, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 nno 0 0 rCerv 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 000 ft 0 mu, 1 1 1 0 0 0 2 nno 0 I Byrne 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 StudIvant. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 'Aron 0 1 1 1 0 0 2 0 loon 0 0 McDermott.

1 CI 1 0 0 0 0 I non 0 0 Totals 101 10 29 1 5 16 10 2 .2117 75 29 Tutile 2 70 1 1 21 0 01 1 11 3 1 .300 49 11 3 Out tor Ford In 4 th limos of li rat VP mt. for Kuck. In 91 th Inning of tirst tame tstruok nut for Corm, In Rth 1MI11Z of 0 tome Fouled out for Morton In Sth Inning Of "rot tame II Fouled nut for roebuck In 2o4 toning of torond limit l' Flied nut for Tories In 6 th of Struck nut tor Amorns In 7th looms of second fame, flied out tor Coll In innInc ut third rum, 13truck out fur C. Colman In Mb Inning of second tame. PITCHING SUMMARY BROOKLYN DODGERS 1 1 I 0 Oct.

7, 1956 and Radio TOMORROWTELEVISION 12:45 p. m. KDKA-TV (2), WJAC-TV (6), WTRFTV (7), WFBG-TV (10) Yankees vs. Dodgers, world series. 11:10 p.

in. WJAC-TV (6) Bowling. TOMORROWRADIO 12:45 p. m. WJASWorld Series.

Score 91131 3111 SO WAy. PO A 0 2 4 1 .100 10 4 2 0 2 .357 9 1 4 3 5 .300 11 0 1 1 2 1 .384 2 4 1 7 3 1 .600 25 1 1 0 3 .143 3 0 0 0 1 moo 0 moo 1 0 1 1 1 .417 8 0 2 1 3 .300 33 1 0 0 1 .000 2 8 0 0 1 .000 0 0 A 0 0 0 ono 1 0 0 moo 0 0 0 0 .000 0 AY. I 000 1.000 1 000 1.000 1.000 000 .000 I 000 1 000 1,000 no I ono .000 onn nan 1 0 0 I I 0 0 Ann 0 0 .0110 0 0 1 I 0 0 I 21 1 9 31 ,2 99 79 23 1 .990 PA 1.000 I.nno nno 1.090 .917 .990 Loon 1 ono Agg .004 Ar10 .000 mon MOO AnO On '963 ,954 7th 11r6 119 WP PO IP 211 60. 10 0 I 0 1 nAn 3 3 On 0 0 0 4 sonn 6 27,00 0 0 sonn n.nn 4 0 1 1 0 1 nnn 2 6.57 4 0 0 0 1 4 0 nn 2 0 0 0 0 .000 0 000 30 0 1 2 i .887 16 6.19 IV) 1413 2 0 1 0 3 3 0 1 A 8 0 WP Prt. I I .000 0 0 .000 I mon 0 fl A A A 0 mon 0 0 mon 0 0 0 000 ER AV.

5 25 4 SO no nn 0 00 3 no SCOTTIbill ILEAtillEi DIVISION II Brechiii City 0 Cowdenbealh 2 Sr Jo hostotie I AI los Alb let's 2 St en housernills 3 Dundee Railed I Siisiiiig Albion 6 Morton 0 Sir An riser 6 numbs rton 4 Third Lanai lc 8 lbotrose 1 ScO IND il UP. THIRD I stirlint 4 Vor a A thirties 3 Arhrn.th I VA) nr 0 Rnvers 2 SCOTTISH 1.1.461 cur 14.xturiNALA Celt, 2 Clyde 0 0 DOniles 0 INIll It ATIONAI, Lim ieinti 1 Ireland 1 United h. Trips Forbes High, 13-6 ARMAGH, Oct. 6. United Joint won its fourth game of the season here today by squeezing out a 13.6 decision over Forbes High.

Charlie Mark accounted for a first period TD on a iWyard run, and Paul Deyarmin took Mack's eightyard end zone pass In he quarter for the winning margin. A 0 fl 4. SR 161 tjr, Mgrk tplungi Extra point, Dvyarnnn. 1 In previous games with the Orange, West Virginia lost at Syracuse, 1241. In 1945, and won, 130, at Morgantown the following year.

Floyd Schwartzwalder, pie Syracuse coach, is a 'former Vest Virginia center. The Orange rested yesterday while West Virginia was playing Texas In a night game at Austin. British Referees Quick to Holt Bouts The halting of Ezzard Charles' bout with Dick Rich. erdson in the second round In London a subsequent fining of the former heavy. weight champion of the world for holding is not stir.

prising. They do things that way to American fighters over there. Tommy Yarosz' bout with Randy Turpin and also Wal. ter Cartier's with the same opponent were stopped, for the same reason in recent years. No American referee would take such precipitate action In a bout involving an exper, ienced boxer.

He would give him an opportunity to size up his opponent, which apparently is what Charles was doing, according to stories of the bout. The ruling of the referee In the Charles bout must have been ludicrous since it was reported the fans laughed and Jeered. I have no doubt that Rocky Marciano would have been disqualified and stripped of his heavyweight title if his with Don Cockell had been fought in London in' stead of in San Francisco. Rocky, never too careful about his punching, struck after the bell several times and also hit low and once hit his man while he was down. Don's seconds complained bitterly that Rocky would not have been able to get away with such tactics in an English ring, where the referees are very strict about enforc.

Ing the letter of the rules. Mrs. W. S. Haddock, widow of the long time president of the Allegheny Mountain As.

sociation of the is visit-Mg cousins and other Teta. tives in Switzerland. She was areompanied by her daughter, Ruth, who preceded her to take up her college teach. Ing duties in the Mid-West. Gopher Rally Beats Purdue MINNEAPOLIS, Oct.

6. (AP.) Minnesota's brute strength offense overcame a halftime Purdue lead to subdue the Boilermakers 21-14 today in a battle of massive lines. Behind the straigh line blasts of Dick Borstad, Ken Bombadier and Ken Schultz. the Gophers rubbed out a 14-7 Purdue margin with two third quarter touchdowns, then stood off Len Dawson's eleventh hour aerial strikes In the final period. Bombardier barged over from the eight on a pitchout from Dig Larson with 57 sPCOMIS remaining of the third period for the derisive touchdown to cll.

max a 60yard drive. 2o. 7 IV-14 7 14 n--21 Feletier pm 1: f't lass-runi. DA 2 NI, 1,, T'IST'FA r. B.mt.5.d BASEBALL World Series FACTS AND FIGURES 5TANDI7i6 ll W.

L. Pet New York (AL) 1 2 .811 Brooklyn NL 2 1 687 First game at BMWS Field, Wednesday, Oct. 3. R. H.

1 New York (aLl 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 9 1 Brooklyn 0 2 3 1 0 0 0 0 it 6 9 0 FORD, Bucks Morgan M. Turley (81 and Berra, Maglie and Campanella. Hnme runs New Ynrhletantle, Martin. BrooklynRobinson. Hodges.

Second game at Meta Meld, Friday. Oct. 6. R. H.

Ir NP1W Itnrk 12 2 Brooklyn (1,114 0 6 1 2 3 0 0 2 7-18 12 0 Larsen, Buekk 2 BYrtle (21. Sturdie want 13. MORGAN 131. Turley 5 McDermott 6 arid Berra; Newenrnbe, Roebuck BESSENT 01 and Campanella Third game at Yankee Stadlunt, Saturday. Oct.

6. R. H. Brooklyn 0 2 0 0 0 7 2 0 0-3 A 1 NewYork 0 1 0 0 0 3 A I x-5 A I CRAIG, liabine I7i and Campanella; Ford and Ben. FINANCIAL TOTAL THREE.

GAMS: Atiendaner-144 873. Commtssionarla office Euro 172..70. Players share-3475 Oohs' and ititrUPg 21. Fourth lame at Yankee Stadium. Sunday, Oct.

7. Filth game if necessary, at Yankee Stadium. Monday. 00. sixth and seventh seines I If neressaryl at Eh-het Field, Tuesday and Wednesday.

Oct. a and 10. THE MINORS DIXIE SERIES Pt. N. I Hnuston 110010001 411 0 Atlanta 000001010 2 6 1 Mu( fag, Clark and Daiwa.

fitniaar, Valentina i 2 McMahnn al Grabowski 9 and Sark. Houston wina Dixie Sults. 4-2). FOOTBALL PROFESSIONAL Games Today Chicago nears at Crean PAT. Lina Antrines at San Francine.

New York at Chicago Cards. Standing of the Clubs NATIONAL LEAGUE EASTERN CONFERENCE P. 11. Ch1eato Cardlnala 1 0 0 1 000 7 New York 1 0 0 1.000 34 21 1'ITTSFICRC14 1 1 40 27 Cieveland 1 1 0 .500 21 19 Philadeigh14 1 1 0 .500 20 3e1 Washington 0 2 0 .000 22 43 WESTERN POSTERS: FE rnit 1 fl 0 Augrles 1 0 0 1 1 0 Chienin 0 1 0 Gteen Sny 010 Sao Frailclwo 0 1 0 Pd TP 51 30 1 000 27 7 500 42 52 ,000 21 24 .000 14 20 .000 21 38 Games Today SANDLOT gifgEL BOWL CONFERENCF. Pittsburgh Cuba at Mi liYale Motet, Minya le High Field, 2'15 m.

SIAMUM CONIALSIVNCE Homewood at Brookline, Moore Field, 2:15, Duquesne at Garfield Gounta. Garfield Ygreunds, 2 I. LAIVARS41, LEAGUE Bloomfield Panthers at South Side Quarry Field, :15 p. m. North Suburban Boys Club at Frmaculate Heart, We Penn Playgrounds.

2 IS m. Charleroi Rockets at North Aide Al! Stara, Horace Mann Field. 2,15 p. South Side Mer, hunts at Spring Garden Gardner Yteld, p. KE5 STONE LS AGUE Jonto a at Manchester, Frederick Field, 2:15 p.

Manchester Ramo at Cralton HeIghts, Dunbar Field. 2.15 p. m. 51F-TROPEILITAM Hazelwood Stelera at Mt, Warthington Barns, Olympta Park. 2-15 p.

to. Arlington heel" at 1141MWOOl1 Scorpions, ignroitwood Playgrnundi 2 15 D. m. (-mirk Vikings at Rugged Bunts, West MttflIn 2.15 A. in.

Help of Christians at At. Mali. A Arttnston Park. 2 rn. tOFNTT PONY 1.15011: atlison Park St Miiirninggide Morningside Field, 2:20 D.

m. COLLEGE Pt. Vineent at Ifranton. SOCCER Games Today KEYSTONE LEAGUE lictleitters at Mos Ran (Midway), pridesville Park. Castle Shannon ante)), Crete-stone P144141.

Harm rv4lio at Pearl he WASHINGTON COUNTY LEAGUE Donley, at RR rant I Moilenaur at Ave. 1 Onenour at Van Voorla 4 Llanelli) Garnet start at 2,10 p. Name Ot referee an pa renthella. Results Yesterday BRITISH ISLES LEAGUES (14031E 'IVAN( FIENT1 LIAM, DIVINION ONE A tsehti 7 N110, CIty 3 Burninghtim City 0 poitoli 0 B. 2 I City 4 Leeds I 1' 1,00.4 2 Tnt001 0r 4 4 Choi A 3 N.

2 2 0.0tmitinwh Mind Erd fl T) 3 2 Ant Bnrnh koiverhatnptoa Wswittels 1 it Hank Bauer turned in two fine fielding plays. Ills one-handed catch out by the bullpen on Roy Campanella, after he had slipped to one knee starting for the ball, saved what might have been a home run. And he made a great recovery and peg to Martin for the relay that caught Carl Furl llo at third in the ninth. Lions Beat Colts, 31-14 BALTIMORE, Oct. Quarterback Bobby Layne's passes sailed through the mist as though directed by radar for two touchdowns tonight and IPri to a couple more for a 31-14 victory by the Detroit Lions over the Baltimore Colts.

Detroit 24 7 0 10-31 Baltimore 7 0 7 0l4 Detrott ernrins- 70tiehdolensMennenny (II. run-Brim) from Layne); rnbble (50), run-nem from 1.iarne1: re, rani: GedmAn (2, Comera10011Leyne 4. Field (2)11, Baltimore Tonehdoerna.Dtipre 1 (3, Norge. 4, run-pass Shaw). OmveriioraRechtchar 2.

1 I 1 1 1 1 07 IP it It 611 1 0 9 6 4 11, A 6 2 1,,, 0 0 7 8 2 2 6 7 4 I 6 2 1 1 1 1 3 6 2 9 16 10 MAtile Newmmh Prwhurk potgrnt rrAlg lAbina Totals 3 NEW YORK YANKEES cal 118 14 RP Ford 2 1 13 14 8 2 Kuria 2 0 2 2 2 0 Mortan 2 0 4 8 4 4 Tuctey 2 0 1.i. 0 0 0 IA Iwo 1 0 18 4 1 4 4 vco 1 0 1, 1 1 0 StucOlvoin8 1 0 8'4 2 1 2 McDermott 1 0 2 2 2 a Total. 2 1 20 2 0 2-2 10 Tntl 3 1 25 2 9 22 15 21 0 0 1 2 .313 14 5 04 COMPOSITE SCORE 111' 15144ING0 litrOOKt YN 0 9 4 3 2 1 1 2 0-22 NEW YORK 390203011-19 rolP171911, MCDMIPAId. Ttrnment. 2.

Stauthter, Snider DPSanwn, 31r1loutra id and MAttill and Martin and Cniiins: 'tense, and 1i od ans. Munn. Ntr Don Raid and Enitina: Craig. 17.fRe and wiirtars, NI. Parise and LenBrooklyn 20.

Nrw Yor4 20. 11rtnelit Snar At. Fingarra N. Napp i Cnrman Runre A. T-2i 32 firrt aunt.

3 24 iseCrlild tarn, 2' 17 third came A-14 479 14.2t7 art rind came 73.977 I third net 4 32.13 I rlrat same 1232,7 37.51 'frond came $419.654,71 I third coma 14 5 04 Clubhouse trternational Neu Service CASEY pitched a great game; I had plenty of confidence in him today. It will be Tom Sturdivant tomorrow." WHITEY FORD-1 threw mostly curves and I had a good fast ball. I'll be ready again whenever Casey wants me." ENOS. count was 3ancl1 and I just swung. It was a fast ball, low; I felt pretty sure it was going." ROGER hit a fast ball, inside and belt high." reGlitS111 VAGUE.

TWO Bristol Bovera 3 Sheff ield Unwed 0 letilhem DownYter Revers 3 titornin CM 2 Ciriirsov Tow 6 Swfinmea Town 0 Huddersfield Town I SOttingham Forret 0 teieetee rit 5 Re mei, 2 lievton Mrient 1 tit BRIM tin led 2 Livernemi 2 Nivea Burn Itmein 3 filiddimtiouth Port Vele I Nreig County 2 PriAtni Coy Coy 6 noinfirr a in 1 intel 0 LEAGUE, Oil Pillite6 4601 I Aldershot 4 QUOOfl Fo rk 2 Bournemouth Cut tient ford 2 Northampton ToWn Brighton and Rove Albion 3 riveter rIc! Cillineham 4 review a 1 Iiiswitin Town 3 OM-nevi or United I 0 Southrinronton 0 Shreweburtv Town 2 Swindon Tnwn I United 3 United 3 Coven: eit cite Weletit 0 Nevem rt 0 0 Plymouth Argyle 2 661,1611 lfit'f, DIVII.4106( TillteE NIP Ft AoCringion 4 fln riingt nn 2 Cue 2 hkie United 2 Bradford 2 tilimier 4 Crewe A It 2 (i" 2 per hy I Town 2 I4in 1min nAhmin A 2 Workrinn 1,1,1 1 Srunthorp. UniiO4 0 6inriort 0 Ro I I Ca fli I Povere 0 2 City 1 of Ti611 DIVISION 3 Avr I 0 Uteri, 2 Athletic 2 lit I vi Vie 4 A 3 I Queer it Perk I teii I Quest. of the South 1 (AI Ill ROY wasn't holding me close in the fifth inning, and I thought I could steal second. I didn't make it." CARL saw that hit of mine in the ninth take a high bounce as I was coming into second, and I thought sure I could make it to third." WALTER plan to we Carl Ergkine tomorrow and then Sal Maglie. Sandy Amoros will he back in left field.".