The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 21

Bofc Cubs, 41 EARLY NAVY POWER HALTS DUKE BY 21-0 Scott Runs 83 Yards For Touchdown in It's Newhouser Vs. Borowy in 5th Tiff Today Tigers Have Scored in Only 2 Tigers Even Series At Two Games All Before 42,923 Fans Versatile Lions In Romp Over of 35 Innings-Players' Pool May Be Continued from Page 1 Rain Before 44,000 Durham, N. Oct. 6 (U.R) Navy's unbridled backfield, Largest in World Series History By TOMMY HOLMES Brooklyn Eagle Staff Correspondent working against one of the Syracuse, 32-0 Kusserow Registers First Three Tallies Rossides Stands Out stoutest lines in the South land, engineered enough Chicaeo, Oct. 6 This is a strange sort of World Series.

lwer today l0 mie Duke's fight Indeed it is. Here are the Detroit Tigers who have come to in? but outcl, ed Blue 21 Rain failed to stor Im bat in 35 innings and have scored in only two or tnem. Ana to 0 in the ra before 44000 fans yet, they are tied with the Chicago Cubs at two victories! Powered oy c'yde Seott, the! arjiece and. if anything, should be the team favored to win Smackover, who raced 83' PHIL CAVARETTA slides safely bock to second in fourth inning of fourth World Series game at Chi- row and Gene Rossides at Baker Field yesterday a Columbia swamped Syracuse by a 32-0 count before 8.000 hardy and damp spec when the two clubs meet in the fifth game at Wrigley Field yards for one tochdown, the Mid- department, scoring twice in the I coukiiVt keep his pe? down and it soared over Outlaw's head This time Johnson magnificently kept his head up. picked up his spikes and scored, so long a-s the defense wa so insistent about it.

It was strirtly 1945 World Series baseball in the Al Schacht manner. Trout had Phil Cavarretta and Swish Nichol-on handcuffed throughout. He fanned 'em both in the second and repnateri in the fourth. The fourth was when Chicago staaed its 1 irst real rally and Trout had to swim the stream. Johnson and Low rev opened up on with successive singles before a man had been retired.

With runners on fust and second and Cavarretta, Andy Pafke and NichoLson coining up it looked to the whole North Side as if their favorite ball riub was going to do some business and wipe out that freshly manufactured Tuer But went to work. He set down Cavarretta on a low third strike. The Chicago first baseman started to swing and then seemingly ir first period and again in the fourth cago yesterday quarter. i 1 The Middies scored their "Irst tomorrow. When Mr.

Dizzy Trout, a delightful right-handed extrovert with a great ham heart, hurled the Tigers to a 4 to 1 victory in the fourth game of the baseball circus today, he really did, a job of setting up less than six minutes Stymie, $11.30, after the cpenin wl.istle when Bob Jenkins, driving fullback, plunged across from the one, cli Steve O'Neill's pitching mi staff. If, kWf fashion, I of the! things proceed in orderly tators. Kusserow galloped 51 and 46 yards on quick openers from the T-formaUon for Columbia's first two six-pointers The first came after 13:14 minutes of play and the next in the first minute of the second period. On a similar play. Rossides splashed and dodged his way 49 yards for a brilliant touchdown early in the third quarter.

After that Coach I-ou Little kept sending in his reserves and had swept his bench clean by the time final whistle was reached. Kusserow registered Columbia's first three scores. His third visit the granite- faced manager ger Easy Victor In Continental 'Cap maxing a 22-yard drive. Fakes Pass, Then Tallies The Middies rolied to another, touchd before the period ended' when luarterback Hunchy Hoerns-chemeyer, faking a pass. iced around left end from Duke's 27 to score standing tin THAT STARTED IT Eddie Mayo of Tigers scores first run in fourth inning on Hank Greenberg's single.

Detroit added three more before Cubs could put out the fire and won, 4 to 1, yesterday in fourth game of World Senes at Chicago yesterday. In the las' period the Middies! Running over a sloppy track, broke loose again. Scott broueht I Stymie, which had been showing STAN HACK of Cubs is retired at first, Web to York, in first inning. Tigers, shouldn't have a ny hurling problems until Detroit's first exhibition game in Florida next Spring. He has the left-handed Hal Newhouser to shoot at the Cubs in the Sabbath game coming up and can com back with the very rapid Virgil Trucks on Monday.

If a seventh game Is necessary to decide the series on Wednesday, Trout can come back and if Dizzy is as good as he was yesterday, the Cubs will have a lough time wriggling off the hook. Tuesday will be kept open for ticket sales for the seventh game. the crowd to its feet with a sensa-j little of his early season form, came tional 83 yard run. Taking the ball to Iife in a bl way to win tne Con. Scow racedtinental an(Jicap before a crowd off leftt ackle moced to the side-jof 35717 at Jamaira vesterdav.

wttn lines and outrun Dukes Arnold Bobby PeI.mane in ihe saddle, the Biyson to score standing up. of Eallestvian scored bv five Navy gained 192 yards rushing in the f(lst time of ,.43 2.5. tried to stop in mid-swing. Wr.en Umpire Jocko Conlan raised his right arm and told the world that he was out Phil pounded his bat angrily on the plate and wa. reluctant to leave the scene.

Pafko hit to Mavo who missed tagging Lowrey on the line, but got Pafko at York's corner. There was no disputing the three healthy lunges Nicholson took at Dizzy's Knll C.C.N.Y. Crushed By Brooklyn, 38-0 Spearheaded by the powerful running of 210-pound Ful- to the Orange end zone came at 11:43 of the second period. This was a 36-yard aerial play, Rossides tossing in to the flat to his freshman colleague, who profited by good blocking to go all the way. Rossides Tosses for Score Less than two minutes later Rossides was on the throwing end of the third Lion marker of the period.

With the ball on the 40, the Brooklyn lad faded to un a lotai yaraage oiiH was thirrf rhnle in the hettine Koslowski Ace As Holy Cross 85 for the Blue Devils. The Lineups: Poj. Duke B. Mote L.T. Sharkey Navy Duden Kiser and paid $11.30.

The day's handle was $3,741,981. On recent form, the event figured to be a two-horse race between Chief Barker and Buzfuz. The latter was made a 7 to 5 favorite and back Sam Klein, who scored four touchdowns, Brooklyn n'tot Ihere College opened its 1945 grid grid campaign by overwhelming was only deep gloom in Cub rooters' City College, 38 to 0, yesterday in rain-soaked Lewisohn hearts. Stadium before 1 Win Rrooklvn pained it.s fourth1 Awav from their homes Not that Charley Grimm, the fieldmarshal of the Cubs, Is thinking about jumping off any tall buildings or anything like that. Cer- .1...

V.tinH.l Taaiviia eiflld- leashed a long heave that was gath- renni Carrlnmon C. Crowder R. Scott M. Knotta Deramee T. Marshall Coppedne R.B.

Austin ramlelt ered in by Leslie Thompson on the i Chief Barker a 2 to 1 second choice -j nimnut i- 1 iHiiuy, tne nanuuai jchSuc rv i YROST 1 uilltllLtru.U 1UI bUCMlttlKllb Will Uri ll.V UU av-iu my aim uriunu uie uiti pitching of Trout, the Detroiters Score. isevellth In the 17 game series be K. mini twrcil nir tvu ITIlulv-rl lliic OIJ lluc ul didn't look so much like a humpty- lnn in lust nla- splashing along in last place. Hon cannot be considered desperate ff rorrewondent Krlsza when the Cubs have such a skillful, Brooklyn bagie btajr Lorresponaeni pitching workman as Hank Borowy I New Haven, Oct, 6-There pitch the fifth game. This sharp-lead in the New Haven sky today innrl lots more nf the same dull stuff te'iiwas 3M long gamers, Syracuse, with Roger Penalties st hnrlr Rrnnlilvn 14fl dumpty ball club.

They might even win the series now that Virgil 7 2i At the turn for home Chief Bark- -14 0 'i i Trucks and Trout have turned in oter put Buzfuz away and took DUU yards, but C. C. N. deepest Hornachmwer.jlead st je running atSkuika joing most of the carriing.ipenetration oniy reached Brooklyn's j. i v.i.

tW nM VH crnr 1 ouchdowna Jenkint, splendid performances. The iron in me nrsi. game, cuuiu uu i scott. tnn cnooH anrl Via cvn rannoH im powerful 210 thumping before Points after touchdowns Currencc 3. lt again.

downs, but wa.s out-gained in the I scant three minutes Kaon In th VhIb Bowl fmm the ouoniuuws: uuKe Ends. th looHor wD.r frnm jM expens are ireeiy preaiciing a seven-PJ I came series, which in itself would UIWUU nnncn. Hlivdpn: tarktfi Scinsria l.pafY iv uv" process oy JdI to Jo8 yards Brooklyn had "eturned the City ponderous, powerful and Occasion-1 Poo. center. De Roca- The Orange threatened right at kick-off to its own 47 varri line us; oacus.

K. smltn. Clarn, fry. Larue. his early effort, Chief Barker hung on gamely for a few yards more and then Stymie moved right away, ally perplexing Holy Cross team.

For about five vivid minutes tne Eli was in the ball game. With a the outset when Kusserow re- Klein dashed over for a touchdown trieved the opening kick-off in hisifrom the city's 17. It took Brook-end zone and sped 81 yards to only five plays to march '53 Orange 19. However, a clipping iyards. Artie Kalaka failed on the Newhouser Rated Tough But most of the boys here have a sort of a feeling about the Tigers.

Newhouser is a strong young man who isn't beaten very often. He was the southpaw spearhead of the Tiger pitching staff all season. He won 25 ball games in the American be an achievement for O'Neill's dodcering old gaffers against the young city slickers under Grimm. Prim set down the first 10 batsmen to face him. The nearest thing to a hit was when Trout dug in and lined the ball low and to Stanley's Hack's right in the third.

McCuily. Chnstner, Bryson. Navy Ends, Carnahan, Markel, Wallace. Hill: tackles. Smith.

Lawrence. Stromley, Shlmshak; guards. Turner, Brown, Largin. Currence. Hunt, Laner: center, Sorenson; backs.

Pet-tit, Mlnlsl, Barron. Sundheim, Welsh, B. Smith. Williams, Ambrogi, Bartos. Referee J.

J. Lynch. Holy Cross. Umpire J. R.

Congan. Western Michigan. Field judge R. J. Barbuit, Syracuse.

Linesman R. M. Frew. Washington and Lee. penaicy ruined mis run ana snovea conversion attempt.

winning with plenty left and going faster than ever. Chief Barker was an easy second, three lengths in front of Bounding Home. LeHavre was fourth and Buzfuz, well spent from his pacemak-ing, wound up a poor fifth. It was t)iumoia aeep mio its territory. Klein Tallies Again Twice then the Lions checked touch of razzle-dazzle, and a lot more speed in getting to the flanks, Yale splashed right down to the Crusaders' three-yard line on the first drive, and then committed the first of eight fumbles, one of which stopped a possible Yale score and another contributed to a Holy Cross touchdown.

Halfback Morty Kunstler scored I The Happy Warrior stuck up his Ull iwt If Syracuse scoring gestures by tak- League in 1945. He won 29 games for the Tigers the year before. In linar the ball on the 18 and th 4 ne ird touchdown for the Kings. the first time this season that Buz "'on downs. imen racing 26 yards around other words, he is a hard man to fuz had failed to take down some shave.

Series Box Score STEVENS of Dartmouth is tackled by Dickerson of Penn at Franklin Field yesterday in first quarter. Penn won, 12 to 0. part of the purse. Darby Dunedin Ahead Take, to Air uly ngm eM' ah i uj Tne second half opened as Brooklyn took City's kickoff to Its i "mbia in'f the Two running plays advanced the Barring fumbles, this first meeting Meanwhile, jam-packed Wrigley between the two colleges in 32 years After the fourth race the chalk Field today had pathetically lew- mime aiiu uie uuii ncauru in il. i Then Livingston got the first hit 'of the ball game in the Cub half Mayo's Pass Starts Fireworks Grimm stuck to his policy of sacrificing with the pitcher coming up.

But Trout grabbed Roy Hushes' bunt -and threw to Skeeter Webb, the high peg all but draggins O'Neill's son-in-law off the bag. The Chicago skipper still had Prim lay it down chances to cheer as Trout did his; might have been a stand-off. But DETROIT (A) ab 5 iui k. un.u score, ine uons cov- bal, to the 35 gnd then Kj ho a piayers were groggy ana maa. ineyi 1oh on the Cubs.

The ball game' fumbles aren't barred, and there- began in a haze that made vtsi-! upon hangs a lot of the tale of this 2b 3 vented their spleen on Arcaro, who "eQ 'u Jaios iniour piays. two ran the ends almost at 1 came home third with Fred W.iaruso 10 Ladyko aerials netting Rain MUei after taking a 0 Hooper's Alabama, his third mount -j a'i and a Rossides plunge iaterai from quarterback Hal Fried-Oof the day, all of which had been nc More the Iaer heaved to man bility poor and the Chicago hitters game In which Yale failed to score Cra'mer ct couldn't find the "live" twisting. for the first time since Howie oaen Greenbrz if- Kusserow. fast stuff that Detroit's Dizzy; came here to coach 26 games ago. 0 favored.

A $4,000 six-furlong race A 54-yard -march resulted in the Cullenbine, rf- 3 4 3 3 3 4 4 4 dcmups spurns ud js.usserow i ftu i hurled over the plate. As usual, he.79.yard Drive initial tally by a 23-yard dash on U. n. Battling Dartmouth Topped in Rain By Penn, 12 to 0 0 10 3 for three year olds, the fourth was 1 0 3 w0n by Darby Dan Farm's Darby 1 7 0 Dunedin, with Permane up, and the 12 2 Blenheim II filly paid $11.60 in the York, lb Outlaw. 3b Richards, c-Trout, and this time ot away with it.

Grimm was sacrificing for Hack to, bring in the run, anyway. But Outlaw disposed of the lead-off man, York digging the ball out of the dirt. Hack mad a stylish pick up on Webb to start the Tigers' big inning. kept the ball low. He pitched witn extreme deliberation and care.

As the boys in the baseball trade say everything he threw "did a naked reverse, Rossides made his third-quarter tally a personal adventure. He brought back Robinson's punt 26 yards and then was off for a touchdown on the first approaching the B. C. goal line. A spectacular run by Len Mintzes, who intercepted a pass thrown by Pat Bruno, ended City's last hope for a score and ended the scoring for the nve-norse race.

33 4 7 27 12 Ti8er Call and Alabama got away Totals- After stopping Yale's early parade, the Holy Cross lads uncorked a 19-yard touchdown rush, and from that point to the finish not only was not in danger but never even threatened. That lead came from little Joe Byers' scamper from the 11-yard line. It became 140 after four plays in the second half and 210 on top ana neia sway until tne turn when Darbv Dunedin and Mayor drey a pass on a three-and- CHICAGO (N) Continued on Following Page day. PhiladelDhia. Oct.

6 (U.R) A erittv twn nitrh Pramer sinaled hehind ab 0 a Brookmeade Stable's Sun Herod 0 The one Chicago run was strictly from Woolworth's. That came in the sixth inning. Don Johnson opened the Chicago attack with a 2 challenged on the outside. Darby 3 Dunedin won the battle through Hack, 3b Johnson, 2b-Lowrey, If Hines Posts 204 Two hard-running B. C.

half-'Pennsylvania eleven, demonstrating! the runner, but Mayor pulled up at backs, Herb Wilner and Bob Knst-igreat defensive ability in the shad-! the midway. Hank Greenberg, who ler, were injured, and thus stifledlows of its goal line, topped a stub-j struck out twice, once on the same B. celebration somewhat. jborn Dartmouth team, 12 to 0 to-! kind of a pitch he clouted into the The lineup: jday before 45.000 rain-braving fans 'seats Thursday blasted Prim's first tne stretcn oy tnree-quarters 01 ai- Tr.rttMe. rw 0 2 2 1 1 3 0 10 0 1 0 1 1 4 Continued on Following Pagejseven minutes later.

A Kirk fumble Cavarretta. lb- leneth from Sun Hprnri with the Oct. 6 (U.F1- ri! Tacoma. Wa.sh.( on the second play or the period ipafko, cf- -I Continued on Following Page Blond Jimmy Hines. Ryder Cup m' ,1" al fTanKiin neia.

oitering tnrougn tne icit siae oi tne stroked aT Mars Bukaf! Penn scored it.s opening touch- mfieid for one run. i player from Chicago three-under par 67 today to take "nbnum down in dramatic fashion with 15 oy Cullenbine delivered his first undisputed lead at 204 as the Ta- r'o. NrtsW snecior seconds of the first half hit, a sizzler down the left MiVLiman Hnik Igave Holy Cross the ball on the1 Nicholson, rf jYale 32. Dick Hollingshead then Livingston, icheered the hearts of Yale's rooters Hughes, ss by piling up Byers' attempted sweep Prim, for a seven-yard loss. But the Joy Derringer, lived only an Instant when the 210-'aSecory ipound Stan Koslowski fired a per-! Vandenberg, rrifdiand Thau oftr hoH ctnntvH a Held loul line lor a ctoume.

mat S-O 0 I 1 1111 lU II VUIUI CQlV icoma Open golf tournament semi 'final neared the windup. The for 0T 11' 1 TA 7 mer New Yorlc state Pen cham Fnpdman "ierkow" charging Dartmouth 'eleven one- scored Cramer. Grimm decided that Zimior 1 foot from the goal. didn't have any more and sub- Then ftehtinir hitterlr to nrotect 'f United Derringer. York was in- three PR llinv WlmrHTV I- was one over par on ect pass to Bob Conway, who got bBecker 13 6 13 6 '-3B Its maroin Ppnn stormed tentlonallV passed to fill 'em Up.

I I tJ II llUVUIf fcW I iholfcS but collected SIX birdies to Brooklyn Colless behind Jim Scannell on the five-Merullo. ss City Coiier rv.t Outlaw grounded to Johnson but spurt ahead of the field. yard line. After the catch, Bob (cGillespie 0 O'Neill Psychology In Ignoring Trout Reaps Rich Reward Chicago, Oct. 6 (U.R) Manager Steve O'Neill risked the World Series chances of the Tigers by working psychology on one of the most temperamental pitchers in baseball but it paid off today with a victory which put Detroit in a commanding position for the remaining series games.

O'Neil revealed his behind-the-scene strategy just after Paul Evanston, 111., Oct. 6 (U.R) Michi- Touchdowns Klein 4 Gnnut Minizej. Points alter touciidown-KHika eight-yard line before adding its Jimmy, one oi tne lew tiger speed- couldn fall to score. Erickson, 0 irnn miypH mi pYppllpnt. nacsirKr nt.

second touchdown. ooys, nu.snea oo uie nne ana ae- Subs! itutpv Brooklyn Ends: Koliefnv i A 34-vard pass play featuring feated Hughes relay lor a clounie FOOTBALL RESULTS Local -31 1 5 27 n'taclc a gKX' runnulB game to- Totals- lacKle: Askina.l. larjHk. Gottlieb. Woll- on Guards: siherman.

Groif. oiadMein.nafDlC. g0j Evans Army Air P'av that would have ended the in The 210 phase was reached after Captain Paul' Walker's high punt dropped dead on his own 46. A Koslowski to Kissell pass and a prodigious leap by the great "Kos" him Force hero, and end Frank Jenkins niing, Greenberg tallying. Richard's safety to center brought in aBatted for Derringer in fifth, t0 Wln its flrst Ten iooU bBatted for Hughes in seventh, iball contest from Northwestern 's cBatted for Vandenberg in seventh.

manpower-shy Wildcats, 20 to 7 at CUT Syrac LrittnuH tuitu, Baiemlan. Backs: Grant, Preedland, Newman. Schaefer Eisen. Harrlsa. C.

N. Y.Bnd: Kemer, Heller, Bvrd. Tackles: Wejntraub. Guards: Feins! em. Ross, ren sent Penn ahead in the ebbing seconds of the half.

The 19-year-old Brooklyn X'i Columbia il Kini I'olnt- East self for a nine-yard gain set the Detroit threatened again in the ter: Aichele Barks: Hark. Kishel, Schiller, Jenkins plucked the ball out of the Michigan paraded a wealth of -00000100 01 Aaronson. Barasch. flimson. Releree John Pries.

New Jersey Rta on the two-vard line and fell sixth when Cramer hammered out -i lur Vil 1 rt 'end lOf stage. The coupe itself was applied by Frank Bryson, Bryson who got nff a neat Tllnnino- no Errors YO'v eood backs and after trailine North Army -SI Brown Wakf Fornt 0 Boston Collrce ft Nicholson. Runs I western into the second onarter Teachers. Umpire Georee over the goal line (Disiy) Trout pitched the Tigers Middlrhurr roll through him to the ivy-covered The only other score of the game tn a. five-hit 4-to-l victory over irom aoout tne nine-yara nne, as nei irom us own zu-yara line to romfii indon sub n.

u. uiin-Miinii L.uiiis i i nm ludne Carl J. Nrmetz. Lehigh. Time oi periods 15 minutes.

nntoraH tl-w pnH TnlnwK UUtlBW, (Johnson SCOredi IViipp uhpro Kranklin and MarjhaU-Muhlenbprl converted three times, in sixm inning on error Dy yoik.) Lynn Waldorf's freshman line held, i-ifii-JiVe PrincMon 7 Two-base hit -Cullenbine. Three-jfor downs. It was temporary, how- last-Minute Heave rame with nine minutes remaining Cramfr PPin! hj old less in the final period. Penn, stopped outrageously to reach second, on the eteht after driving 77 vards Greenberg strolled But there were with halfback Bob Deuber pacing two out Rd Cullenbine hopper the attack, countered when nuarter-: was attended to by the expert Cav- Elis Start Well the Cubs. He admitted he had risked everything on Trout, a high-tempered guy who always has believed he was just about the greatest pit her in baseball.

"For the last ten days," O'Neill oase nit jonnson, toacruice prim, ever, as Capt. Toe Ponsetto com-! rrnn Left on bases Detroit 6. Chicago a pass to Northwestern 's 21 Put-burth Burknni Eli started up as if to do consid Earns Tie for Tulane I New Orleans, Oct. 6 'UP Two back Carmen Falcone intercepted N'141; eraoie-ano swiiir-aamage to tne, Bases on balls Trout 1, Prim Michigan's running attack car 1: swarlbmore -Rochester 14 Kulsers A Harvard 6 ueiieiuuui.s nuiii woicesici. vyiui 2, fjncKson 1.

Struck out ried over from there Tullu. long passes from Ray Arthur to iTony Cash in the last 45 seconds oinaw singjpn in ine nipiii na Continued on Following Page nobody down. Richards fanned and bounced a hit off Hack's grinned. "I ignored Dn. I over- Dakos shoveling the ball out -By Trout 6.

Prim 1. Derringer 1,1 Dick Connors, flashy sophomore looked him during those important to Tom Scannell and with Eli's Enckson 2. Hits-Off Prim, 3 In 'back, gave Northwestern an early of play gave Tulane a 66 tie with 'Florida today after the New Or Yno rnua rerisUr if von want in dove, sieve-like for a change. With nnai games oi me American other nine doine a eood blockings 1-3 innines- rtorrineer. 5 in i ioH -hn hp wt ri Arkanse of the -T.

C. 14 Shaw II blew three scoring vote Nov. 6th. Registration begins at bat, Livingston had a Vandenberg. 0 in Erickson.

2 in 2, leans team Tulane II Continued on Following Page a touchdown one minute and 13 seconds after the start. In the same 31 A. T. Oolorfd- fi Florida 3ft Florida A. M.

7 J. C. Smith 41 Knoxville WUherforce Passed ball Livingston. Winning chances on fumbles. tomorrow ipas.seu oau cuaiBru iu iuhi.

ilaw broke for the plate on a pitch pitcher Trout. Losing pitcher- Prim. Umpires Conlan (N), plate: II MIss.ssIpdI Uamplon 6 Swllt II Vandrrbllt 1 Auburn 0 S. M. 1 1 Delaware 0 Ml Mississippi State- Minnesota Powerhouse Topples Nebraska, 617 period Walter Tenlnga and Jack Weisenburger alternated in carrying to Northwestern's three, where Jim Foltz drove over for Michigan's first touchdown.

to Webb, but Skeeter missed the squeeze sign and the Cubs had Outlaw hung up and ran him down. The mortified Webb then flied deep 10 Missouri Summers (A), first; Jorda (N, second; Passarella (A), third. Time of Notre Dame Greenies' 2t Morgan North Carolina Stale Hlefield 0 game 2:00. Lincoln, Oct. 6 (U.R) An of powerful and alert Minnesota 14 Carolina V.

P. I. 0 20 Pensaeola N. A. OuUport A.

A. 1 2ft South Carolina Camp Blanding fl -William and Mar; 11 4S Tennessee to Nicholfon. The Cubs, thoroughly licked by 'then, nudged Trout for only one Imore hit after Johnson's triple that snrnuteri a tine crop of rhubarb Stun Ga. Tech, 40-7 League race and during the first three games of the series I didn't even give him a nod." "By that time Trout was boiling mad," Catcher Richards added from behind O'Neill. "Dii thought he should have been given the tough games.

And when Steve selected Overmire (left-handed, Stubby Overmire) for the third game in Detroit, Trout was fit to be tied." Richards said he knew the Tigers had the game won as soon as Trout began to warm up. "He burned the balls in. His fast one was never faster," Richards said. "I knew he was mad and that was all we needed. backs and ends paraded almost at will across the Nebraska goal line today and scored a 617 victory in Texas II) Texas A.

M. Texas Tern Oklahoma 14 V. M. I. 1 Drexel 0 JO Vtrtinia 4'J West Vlriinii their traditional interconference football game.

Onrushing Army Rips Wake Forest, 42 to 0 Atlanta. Oct. 6 (U.R) Notre Dame kick back from the Engineer ar0n third base in the sixth. Dame's brash backs, most of them 30- Mathews got a first down Pmrh Heinz Becker's single "greenhorns" bent and finally tnrou8n and P3SSP1 for an- in the seventh. Webb had a long brokeomgia TeTh's strfplii! Hue" Holtsinger on the Notre tr makf on Johnson, in the vjrui in.li a aiiijnii line r-0 no West fiArkansM State Illinois Trarhen Ball SUte Trartarr Vranklin 5(! Butkr California Ramblrr Kalina .1.

Minnesota's powerhouse, operating at full steam under the tutelage of I Coach Bernie Bierman, scored nine! touchdowns to administer one of the worst lickings ever given1 Nebraska. in uii.i rijhth. but cot n.s man m-j circled right end to .1,. ninIh Cavarretta chafed wiiii a ii.ivjua oifc in uisii niiu Afathpuc West Point, N. Oct.

8 (U.R) from mldfield. where he intercepted 1H oloradn I'tab 13 ornrll Maromb HI iaeomb -fi Denison -IK huhuque 0 V. State Teaeher. i fiVli Z'! rtJ Not le Damc's eisM Ciame- ncilt il-0 the Ivv Iaeue rPrr.r. 'i L-owd'ofs 0 consecutive first down.

Walter luU 'mighty boat in the Georgia Tech took the lead zer iuRgWd PrPks Cubs' final gesture. Colorado a m. i Georgia tern toon tne leaa ln hc Pnd znnp 5 Arizona state i brief Iv in the first per od, but after Ui. rmai-ind. state Trh.

lha n. 'b. Holtzinger lashed fliound his own Normai-ind. siate Tch. lha ntmtimn lasnea aiounn nis on tort Hrnnini- fid fort Warren- Army's overwhelming superiority in a Wake Forest pass, every department crushed Wake( Mc Williams scored again on a 13-I Forest, 64 to 0, today before a crowd run and fourth-stringer Jack only 6,000 fans.

plunged from the half- The game was scarcely two mln- vrd iine for the utes old when Herschel Fuson. cen- dnvin on the last scj-imnnp of tnc ter, converted to right halfback, Ml Kresnn Stat Male I jrjf tv Indiana Illinois 7 right end on a fake reverse and Kansas Iowa Mate is and ran up a huge yardaee. Notre (V, II Ull L.IT' 111 SS l.uther -lacrosse Tear hers Rlpon hr. 1 1 I.awrenee scampered arouna leu ena ior oi Northwestern The lineup: itt Mirhiaan :ua.ne maoe jo ursi acmns u. Notrc rjame's 14-karat backfield.

Tech 10 and picke up 29., yards W1 rushing to the Engineers' 165. The fa Dancewicz. and yards and a touchdown without A Mirhican Nnrmal- Albion hand laid on him. From then on it 'r Wake Forest Harris Kentucky Nebraska luuiu uiu iuiu in Brennan directing operations. was a parade of Army backs ana l.t.

coulter Hobhs Rstteree neoraia Terh 1 -Bowlinr (ireen 0 Iowa 7 Mirhisan State HI Minnesota 4i Nosre Dame 28 Oberlln 4J Ohio State 21 Ohio Weslevan Olalhe N. A. L.O.-C Formen Harris vara wnue lecns ne compie-d on th h. tions were good for only 72. ibr)pf SpUlrBp Terh tine Folds Dancewicz stood on the 40 and Ignited fleetingly by the sling- hurled to Colelia on the five and shot heaves of George Mathews and he scooted over for the first Irish -Kansas State Garrison blockers who teamed up to score almost at will despite frequent penalties called for illegal use of hands.

After Fuson's score, the swift iGlenn Davis raced 55 yards for a Oerometta -Snos Clreen Nemeta -Fnldberi -Tucker Davis Fuson Wisronain Purdue Burke B-t -R -Ind. Cent. Norm. S5 Valparaiso CXnovich Ho Wabash N. Sacrlnliv touchdown around right end.

The -Blanchard WfloOer lft WirhiU Worrester Terh 0 i Ohio 3 Arkns A. M. 0 Sacrlnity i 14 wasnnurn Brinkley Weslevan 21 6 54' 21 Western Mlrhlaa 0 0 0: 3'J VVIlev Inext touchdown came on two passes. Army -13 4 14 0 nlnk Slraltni-Vinnca 1 varrie Forest 'freshman Jack Peek, Tech scored score, in the first eight minutes, but un- Angsman Goes Over detr the constant pounding of the rimer Irish line folded in the An6s who ww on the final three periods. rlim.xf,d 0 je Touchdons-Puson 2.

Davis Wayne. Far West ueorge rouie aim a yaius io uiur. 2, Blnnrhnrd. Burrkhari Poln's after touchdown Waiterliouse ft fl Arkansm Siat -So. 111.

Normal Wayne ln the end zone. Williams Runs 79 Yards 9ub.il it utes: Army Ends, Orimcnsleln, Hash' union it St alifnrnia Tech's march started from Its own 48 after Peek had brought a Notre Continued on Following Pas -Herlmton AAB .1 nrv.nl Tnil We QMrt Common J. r. Pomona .1. F.lmhurst ion lononvi win a ins men tore aieHy.

Rv, centers. Catennella, off the longest run Of the game, a drawers. Kean: barks. Waiierhniise. Burck-i 79-Vard sprint to pav-dirt along the hart.

Oil.Malson. Richmond, Chabot Mc-: Williams. Bauer Gn.dstrom, Wet. Norlh ('pntr)il- Orrnon I'. of S.

Til. Irihn 7 -St. arv'i r. Oregon Slate 1) Washincton Stall TUiT'C A I ITTI HIT ANYWAY Rnhinsnn of urnruse s.ueiuies on iru-ruu pmj. in mc; oiilntf Wake Forest-Ends.

Marnev. SPORTS third period parade, Fuson scoredi wonhmpion; larkie, Rhode; guard, wiisnnl Scholastic oriPC fnr fivf-vard oa'm in third DeriOd Ctaainst LOIUmblQ 17.varH lpft.nH run nfler r)won; backs, Bullard, Jones, rul- SKEETER WEBB, first at bat for Tigers, is retired, Hack to Cavaretta, in fourth inning. Then the lid blew off. ftirllf Arnold Tucker's 36-yard pass to Referee- M. Coiuhlln.

gewane. Dm-1 Is Salle M. Manual rtosHo nn tK talisi rw plineli. nlre Jnsenh fl. Crowlsy, Muhlenberi.

Fllishlnt St. a 0 I.afavette 0 Lafaett 0 -Stony Brook 6 21 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1945 ot Baker Field yesterday before Smith brings htm down. Columbia had little trouble winning, 32 to 0. 34 Manual SU'O tallied the next one on sprintj Linmn-J'. O.

Heath, North 0rolin. Polr Pren,.