The Tribune du lieu suivant : Scranton, Pennsylvania • 12

1 1 I is 'is 8 i 1 i "It I with the quer- 114824, doter itk 19S3 11.4"1"1""14111"1"111111111"r1 me Scranton, Tribune ssisl) 4 4 i lis 8 4.4 i-, i4s, Miami. U. Rips Clemson, 39-17 1 ei :4 5: 1 1 6 's MO, lir tt 4 as, 4,4, s', iil 4Iii 1 't, 4 4 tt, Salt 0 ,44, I A A 1111 I Galiffa Signs ir ExTaylorite 4 c-, 1 )4 7 it- ik-- f. i'' 8'''''''i 1 1 .4 I ctl. A't AS Gri(1 rro )1 Asd 4 l''" i SlIl I 0 folc 4 0.

0 A -ii es1 'N'' 4 ,40 i to' 'ili 4414., ill '4is 11 1113 With Giants Ball. nett 0 1 1) 1 su'ef $1.1., ,0 ,2,..., NEW YORK, Oct. 9 ROI BY FRANK EIDGE JR. kwe, 4 I Arnold Gali na the All-America '-''''i-- 41 1 N41011, Oct 0 Gin t' 3 1 it: '1 quarterback who led Army to Its Miami's wide-running backs, a flit' 4.4 -It isii 4 Ch iC Feld mart last undefeated season in 11149, 4 1 fill corraled in the first half by 4, ,,,,4 .4 1 today signed a one-year contract i 'vi I 1 Clemson's big line, broke loose Is '4--. -i- 1 for six touchdowns in the final ,..4.

0 itit fr yr? I with the New York Giants of the 1' 4 ti 4.. PC, '4 ka Al 41111 'k INat onal Football League, At-sa to 4- 411- 30 Milltliell 41 route the Tigers, 4, v. 1,317:.. it. 1.

i 17 Smart Jim l'iersall The Giants, beaten in their 39 to 7. before 11.300 wind- .0,1 4 ,1 I 1 Gazing Toward sLittitmass. theta bseida so wn, 117 out Tsored freely th ter defenders. 1 te. t-.

4 1 11 trengthen their quarterback de- The liurricenes, 'sieving en s' sri't i sk-- 't 't a 10 7f perchance you hadn't spartment Galiffa visa dis- 1. swept fans 111 the Bowl. s-, .2 i fist 4 s' 't )1' 44,3 4, il i Pv membred him as passes, pitch-outs and Clemson 'N ti, 4.0.74i, ante ree "the great- charged from he Army Tues- misu. ran in tces the fmhnton '14', it 4t1 s' I 4 's 1 A hi the final minutes but still ip 6 POI 4 4' 1 balketbaU play to hel er in New day at Fort Benning, Ga, and is ti .4 -1' 'S '4 Ass expected ready creey on agged- vit. es roll 4-47 'i England who come dashing A Charley aolit i inks the Scranton baseball terback chore.s when the Giants 0 0 IV 1, Ittl'.

ak 4, i $svi, .141, 1 i ble.m.' IC .4 A i beadqusrters at otos, Fla. in open home campaign 0 i i .1 le I- et 4 the Chicago Cardinals, 4" t. One of the touchdowns was lt) soi, sii ima outright gift from Clemson as i ...4. set 1 Ph 6s October 10, 19S3 no Scranton, Pa, Tribune 14 111 0 Chic Feldma 1 Smart Jim Piersall Gazing Toward Future rs perchance you hadn't remembered him as "the greatest basketball player In New England who cern dashing into the Scranton baseball at Cocoa, Fla. in to advise Miami 1Gallffa Signs As Grid Pro With Giants 1NEW YORK, Oct.

9 f101) Arnold Galina, the All-America who led Army to Its nip lAst undefeated season In 1949, mama today signed a one-year contract swown with the New York Giants of the atonal Football The Giants, beaten In their first two games this season, ur(-signed Ga liffa in a bid to istrengthen their quarterback do-! idn't partment. Galiffa wu tits.rai charged from the Army Tuts-New day at Fort Benning, Gs, and is twig expected to be ready to help Charley with the quarbsll chores when the Giants In open Owe home campaign against the Chicago Cardinals, Rips "1r Clemson, 39-7 f-- 1E: 'am" Pepsin Aids By BallmThefi iNrn Si FRANK COGS JR. Oct. en Miami's wide-running backs, corraled in the first half by Clemons big line, broke loon for six touchdowns in the Anal 30 minutes to route the Tigers, 39 to 7. before 11.300 windswept fans in the Orange Bowl.

The Hurricanes, moving on PISSet. pitch-outs and Clemson miscues. ran in Ilse freshmen In the final minutes but still scored freely on the fagged-out Titer defenders. One of the touchdowns was sn outright gift from Clemson as 1.k441634P fr 1 4', 5 4 1- 4 A 7 to, 1 'sire 441 6 1 1,, ke )1' 11-4 i.4 14 fli- V4, 3' 1.4,0,:,4 54.0,,,:..,.,. :4:4 Cl.

ot, og 0 0 111 1 ,141 1 At'', -x. 44 4,. A oti A 1 At 4 4 4. P' A 4 i I I 1 -'Z-. 1, A 40 1' Ar- 1- 1 4 ot I) i T.

.4 Ab s' '14'; tt 4401! 0 4' r''''' A '4 ropedg ''''i ,49 0 4 41 vq; 1 .11,444.1 Idit A pt it, 4 4. 4. 41..4 4110 tt ri yi 1'4 otr't AU. 4t4 mad ,60, I li dog, Football 4.00." ,4 I '74 inenomoulr Tiger halfback standing in punt formation on fourth down. became rattled and ran with the ball.

End Frank Nardu(lli slammed him to the ground at the Clemson 13 and Miami took over. Four plays later halfback Bill Smith 'punched over the Val for Miami's third touchdown. Ti make the defeat more humiliating. Miami end Tom Pepsin stole the ball from Clemson quarterback Tommy Interns' outstretched throwing arm and ran 44 yards for the Hurricanes rift touchdown. Editor's note: Pepsin la a former Taylor High School star,) Oct.

IL New York laid the ground- work for the signing in August by trading rookie halfback Val Joe Walker of Southern Meth" Oti plus its No. I 1954 draft ipick to the Green Bay Packers lin exchange for Galata. Coach Steve Owen sa.d he believed Galiffa would 'it tectly" Into his new swing-T formation offense. Galiffa spent three years in Ole Army after timing his colleglato football career by lead-ling- int the Cadets to a WO triumph over Nary. After that game, Army Coach Ur! (Red) Walk said: to the only min (of the offensive platoon) I would single out for special He was won- derful.

I don't believe I have ever seen a smarter job of quarterbacking." READY FOR ACTION--Ons of the top grid contests in the East will be played today at Franklin Field, Philadelphia, between Penn and California. Leading the Quakers will be Walt Hynoski while Big But will be T-Quarterback Paul Larson Telephoto. Tossul) Highlights ARNIE'S A GIANT NOWArnie Oa lifts. former West Point All-American back, signs New York Giants grid contract as club President John V. Mara, right, looks on.

Standing, from left: Vice-President Wellington Mara and Coach Steve Owen. (United Press Telephoto) CALVIN GRIFFITH SAYS: Nats Won't Block Harris From Taking Oriole Job Quaker-Only Club on 'Perfect' List Expected Have Trouble Collegiate SMU Hands 20-7 Lacing To Missouri DALLAS, Texas, Oct. (UP-- Southern Ilethothsts's sharp I By litAILL WILIG1IT make doormsta out of Souther NEW YORK, Oct. I tti.P3--AllIteams but there have been few of the undefeated major collegethances to test the arturmnt. football teams except Pennsyl-IPurdue is the Are Big Ten team vents are favored to extend to play in the North Carolina their vttory streaks Saturday.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9 Calvin Griffith said today the Washington Senators will not stand in the way if Bucky Harris is offered the post of general manager of the newly formed Baltimore Orioles. Harris, presently the manager of the Senators, has been rumored as a possible choice for the Baltimore job along with General Manager Art Ehlers of the Philadelphia Athletics and Bill DeWitt, vice-president of the now-defunct St. Louis Browns. Harris, who led Washington into fifth place during the past two seasons, has one more year to go on his contract as manager of the Senators.

His salary has not been disclosed, but it's a sate bet it isn't anywhere near the which is supposed to go with the Orioles' job. V1 Penn, which narrowly defestod young Mustangs methodically 'Vanderbilt and Penn State in its cut down a crippled Missouri first two starts. is rated no bet- team with long scoring drives than even against twice-each of the first three periods beaten California in one of the to turn hack the Big Seven Con- days big intersectional tilts at ference invaders, 20 to 7, before Phladelphia. 35,000 fans tonight. California, a winner against Dashing Dale Moore, a driving Oregon but beaten by Baylor fullback, dived over from inside and Ohio State, will play with-the one-yard line for the first out end Jim Baxter, who has an two SMU touchdowns at the tail injured knee, but is expected to end of 158 and 58-yards drives, show the Quakers one of the col-and his understudy, sophomore lege games best backs in Paul Bake Tucker, Climaxed a third- Larson.

period 64 yard surge for the Undefeated Notre Dame, ratad other. the nation's top team by the Coach Don Faurot's Split-TiUnited Press Board of Coactes, is Missourians showed the effects idle week while prepar- with of the loss of two key backs on int to renew its old rivalry both offense and defense, butPittsburgh Oct. 17. finally mustered a sparkling 82- But all the other perfect. yard scoring push of their own record clubsIncluding MicMin the final quarter to stave off ran State, UCLA, 011ie State.

a shutout. The final punch was Maryland, Southern California, a 10-yard heave from Jim Milne Michigan, Baylor and Duke to end Pete Corpeny. will play and are picked to It was the hometown debut Win Michigan State, the nation's fer SMITs new coach, Chalmer second-ranked power is a 21- (Woody) Woodard and his con- nnin, 1, TV VUSIJ I point choice to its victory Willie Troy Over Terry By JACK CUDDY NEW YORK, Oct. 9 Troy, young middleweight of Washington, D. won a technical knockout over substitute Terry Moore of Baltimore tonight at 2:41 of the seventh round when he had Moore pinned helplessly in a corner and Referee Al Berl stopped the bout.

Troy, the 4-1 favorite, weighed 158114 pounds; Moore, 113012 This victory, before 1,200 at St. Nichplas Arena, was an easy one for 21-year-old Troy. The lanky youngster took advantage of his long reach to use stocky Moore as a punching bag. However, Moore tried to make a flght of their nationally televised and broadcast Restore 21111 hP rt 1 1 1 1 hail an la ni and he actually had an edge in the Spring of 1104,11 Mesita. Doherty and Mike Byte that he wu ready for outfield duty (although he never played a professional baseball game) then Jim Piersall with the World Series press button in his coat lapel, and vsrious types of clubhouse and field badgee from the handkerchief pocket, might reasonably pass for one of the budding journalists from any of a 101 towns Rome, N.

Ova-lotto Wilmington and way rations. This is Mersa II of the Boston Globe, and of course the Rosox, and has saying "I sort of liko this activity. I always AU pretty fair at composition. Anyway my toichers in iVatorbury (and his overseer "Hi" Hurwitz, the Globe's regular correspond- ent) were kind enough to say so. But I never expected to be a special reporter at the Series and now that I'm here it is loads of fun." A slight hesitation, "and good 109ney, too." Which begins to furnish an Insight of the young man proclaimed "the greatest defonsive outfielder in the history of baseball." Quite a lofty designation.

considering Tyrus Cobb. Tres Speaker. Earl Combs and so many other fly-pursuing immortals. including two Maggio'. Joe and Dom.

Yet Dora, with a dosen major league 'lessons is ono of the first to grant Nem 11 the "greatest" distinction. Another Si Casey Stengel. who when asked If Hank Bauer should have caught a two-run homer In the opening game tinned and replied "Retch young Fiersa II would have." So back to Piersall's commercial and future outlook. He's getting tho jump on both, just as he does those long drives which enabled him to make snore spectacular, miraculous catches than anyone o'er for a single Summer. Such pair, on successive days, that robbed Mickey Vernon of two homers and almost cost him the.

Amerioan League batting title dive into the stands at Yankee Stadium to cheat auer of a thrillers in every park, and finally the piece-de-resistance of them all, the one neither Joe Collins nor the Fenway fanatics shall ever forgetthe mad dash from right towards center and a leaping, fantastic snatch which brought 'a five-minute ovation, the longest ever in a major ball orchard. 411 0 1 Mom, Pop Derived Greatest Enjoyment of these catches, or rather his only reference to them, Pierson later says "I am so happy that dad was able to see most of them. He's approaching 70 and our friends say the enjoyment made him young again. My mother also witnessed quite a few, counting the one here in New York. She hasn't been well and I think the thrill gave her a lift," this with the modesty and pride of a loving, faithful son rather than an extraordinary athlete.

Oh yes, the financial aide, "Tbe Sox were very nice to me, In Rotary and financial advke. Ted Williams has been helpful. too. So I got one of the boys on a Boston radio station to do my banquet bools trig. I get 0200 for anything less than 50 miles and $250 or more thereafter.

Had about 10 so far and will be very busy later In the Winter. very dollar helps to pay off the home we've bought at the husband of former Scranton nurse Mary Teevan. continues. Would this routine Interfere with his Sid Hudson bareball school faculty job? "Truthfully I doubt if will he able to get to Florida in time. Possibly for ihe latter part.

Because I started to work with wonderful people. the Colonial Provision Co. They made the salary appealing and do not mind my speaking en, gagements or beipg away for the Series. Connections sudi as these are helping me decide what career I shall choose when my baseball days are over. Writing, maybe.

Who knows?" As this interviewer wag saying, the veteran Hurwitz thinks highly of Jim's literary talents. "He cetches on quickly, and writes intelligently," the famed IVIar1nes11 battle front reporter vouches. Hurwitz's editor also thinks so for he's used Piersall's version on Page One. Should Piersall e'er climb the journalistic staircase of his IN luttrious fellow Waterburylan, Dan Parker, his finest contribu ton to the ages would probably deal with the redeeming quail I 4 deal 1 4t WOMKOWN.1.041,, lye Id ta Il line) hs I's of 11" I L-ntei t'fla- MIMS 'I. )ston osox, like VIA Any- 'bu ry run verted single wing players made to 27 at the expense of It an auspicious occasion with as Texas Christian at East Lansing.

crisp a session of blocking and UCLA is a 13- tackling as a Methodist team has point choice to open the week-exhibited in many years. end action by whipping Wiscon- Score by periods: sin Prittatt nitriit Tna Anaalai Third-ranked UCLA is a 13- point choice to open the weekend action by whipping Wisconsin Friday night at Los Angeles. Schedule The South also present, a meeting between perfact-record teams at State College, where Mississippi State and Auburn play for tho Southeastern Conference lead with the former favored by soven points. Rico is favored over Hardin-Simmons at Houston; Princeton over Rutgers at Princeton and Holy Crou over Bucknell at Worcester in other games involving unbeaten-untied no nationally televised ooziest matches Texas against Oklahoma at Da Has sad it is rated a toas-up. Texas beat Villanova and Houston attor losing to Louisiana State.

Ok loot to Notre Damao and tied Pitt. Conference features include! Colorado Kansas and Iowa State-Kansas State in the Big Seven; Georgia Tech-Tulant in the Southeutern; North Carolina-Wake Forest in the Atlantic Coart Conference; Yale-Columbia in the Ivy League; Oklahoma in the Missouri Valley; Wyoming-Colorado and Utah-Utah State in the Skyline; and Stanford-Oregon State and Oregon-Washington State in the Pacific Coast Conference. Georgia eh's record is marred by a scoreless tie wits Florida but the team is a seven-point pick to run its undefeated streak to 30 against Wane. Tony Gets Court Permission to Marry LAWRENCT, Mass, Oct. (UMTony De Spirit, 17-yearold national champion Jockey, ye.

ceived court permission and his parents' bleuings today to marry Nov. 1. Diatrict Judge John J. Darcy formally grantod DeSpirito's p- tition of "marriage intontion" to wed Miss Doris De Cristoforo, 18, of Revere, Mass. The petition is required under Massachusetts law for all males under 18.

The diminutive rider will react the' age Dee. 24. Hellespont was Leander, whe spluhed across nightly to visit Hero, the priestess of Aphrodite, and then swam home. One night he lost his way and was drowned, and Hero threw her. self in after him and drowned.

No one held a clock on der or any of the other swim. men who have croued the strait for various reasons since his time, so there was no record for Miss Chadwick to beat. GUEST TICKETS to the Comerford Theater. Look for your name on the Classified loop daily and Sunday. FINAL STOCK CAR RACES SUNDAY 2:30 Pi U.

BONE STADIUM 1 Pittston, Ps. $1,000 In PRIZES Trip to Florida Whiter Supply of Coal I T-19 Sot And Many Others 100-LAPS-100 of Daring and Thrilling Racing Featuring-- Clubs--4 11111 YOU LOCAL NAIIN DEVILS IN ACTION! Grand Finale 1953 Sisson NO ADVANCT PRICES P. 11.Watok for oar biggar ail litUor ming programs ant goat! IF I i In 1040. Galin completed 5 out of 7 passes for 807 yards and 13 touchdowns. Ile was the key figure as the Cadets marched unbeaten through their nine-game schedule.

Against Michigan that year, it WAS Galiffa's quarterback sneaks which proved the decisive factor in a 21-7 triumph. In Army's narrow, 14-13 victory over Pennsylvania, the Cadets were when Galin rushed the ball into seoring position. With 30 seconds remaining, he threw the winning touchdown pass to John Trent, Army captain who later was killed in Korea. Galiffa, who is 28 years old, weighs 105 pounds and stands 6-2, was sent to Japan a month after he was graduated from West Point. Two months after that he was ordered to Korea, where he took comand of the First Attack Platoon of the Third Division's 7th Regiment.

He was in action from September of 1950 until April of 1951, winning a battlefield promotion to first lieutenant. Ili hand grenade throw.ng became the talk of the front lines. One dispatch credited him with throwing them 75 yards, twice as far as the service manual says grenades can be thrown accurately in action. -0-- Houston Downs Detroit, 25.19 DETROIT, Oct. IP 1nrDon Ilargrove, a sophomore hallbaA, ripped huge holes in Detroit's previously stout line tonight to lead Houston to a 25-19 victory before 12.650 fans at U.

of D. Stadium. The speedy halfback streaked 80 yards for one touchdown and 84 y3rds more to set up another score. In all, he rolled up 198 yards in 10 rushes against a Dertoit line that had held three previous foes to a total of 93 yards on the ground to rank first in the nation in rushing defense. The victory was Houston's first against one loss and a tie, and the setback was Detroit's second against as many triumphs.

Score by pAriods: DETROIT HOUSTON 25 ties of teammate Ted illiams. For when Jim speaks of it is with a religious reverence. "Ile's been very kind to me. Always dropping a word of encouragement and helpful advice. Ted expressed air tement over my hitting improvement and thinks will do better.

He's real and I love him." It's the only major game scheduled in football-happy California during the week-end. Ohio State, ranked fourth, Is a 10-point favorite to strengthen its reputation against II Honig in uuring WerlienCl Ohio State, ranked fourth, Is a 10-point favorite to strengthen its reputation against II Honig in Big Ten test tomorow at Co- lumbus, Ohio. Maryland is favored over Souther at College Park. California over Washington at Seattle; Michi- Baylor over Arkansas at Waco; San ever Iowa at Ana Arbor; and Duke over Purdue at Dur. ham.

N. In other domes In- 0 'I moln 0 0, UI 0 4 ci SMU 7 7 1 11-20 Miseoud I I I 7-7 S741.1 scoring: Touchdowns, Moore 2, Tucker. Conversions: Bernet 2. Missouri scoring: Touchdowns, Corpeny. Conversions, Merri- Let Me Pilot Green Bay, Hinkle Asks I 111111ile ASKS is volving the perfect-record outfits.

The Duke Purdue meeting GRELN BAY, Oct. a NA) should be one of the most in--Clark Hinkle, a former star teresting of the day. The South fullback for the Green Bay Pack- long has claimed its best teams erg, applied tonight for the head would prove good matches for coaching job held by Gene Ron- the powerhouses from the footzani. ball-proud Midweet. Midwest fans claim their teams would grHaminktole pseanclktehre President tale- ntg Russ 1 .1 Bogda: VI evesviol' Ai" go" irs volving the perfect-record a.

Florence Halfway in the final quarter, Williams pItched Clemson to its only score. He hit Dreher Gas-kin on a 4-yard pass play, then threw to the six-foot. 141.m-inch end for the final 2 6 yards and the touchdown. Both fought on even terms during a scoreless first half. Fullback Gordon Malloy started Miami on a 77-yard drive with a 29-yard end run.

Pitchouts carried the Floridians down to the Clemson 13, where quarterback Don James passed to Malloy for the score. L. B. Johnston set up the second touchdown with a 32-yard pass to end Frank McDonald, who was caught on the Clemson six. Two plays later Johnston sneaked through the middle for the score.

Freshman fullback Jack Lowe added another Miami touchdown on a rolling 63-yard scoring run and another freshman back, Don made the rout complete with only two minutes left by running a pitchout 13 yards for the final score. I Score by periods: MIAMI 0 0 13 2-39 CLEMSON I 0 7 7 Miami scoring: Touchdowns, Malloy, Johnston, B. Smith, Lowe, Pepsin, Dorshimer. Conversions, Oliver (2), Tomtit Clemson scoring: Touchdown, Gaskin. Conversion, Hubert.

Wrestlers Show At W41 Monday One of television's. newest fa vorites, Don Evans, makes his mat debut Monday night when! he meets Ara Id Skoaland in a double windup at the South Mainl Street Armory, Wilkes-Barre. The co-feature is a bout between Bibber McCoy, former Boston College football star and Angelo Savo Idi, who followed in the footsteps of his famous cousin, Jumpiril Joe Savo Id', at Notre Dame. Both main events will be the best of two falls to a finish with no time limit attached to either encounter. Promoter Roy Hatcher announced that he is offering an Australian tag team match to go along with the two windups.

Tickets for Monday night's matches are on sale at the South Main Street Armory. SON FOR SHANTZ PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Mrs. Bobby Shantz, wife of the southpaw pitching ace of the Philadelphia A thle tic gave birth yesterday to a seven-pound four-ounce boy at Penn. sylvania Hospital.

It is the couplets first child. and Rich and we became close friends," Barnett explained. "I just sort of gradually drifted into the managing end." Gagne is by no means the only college man in the ranks of the pro rassiers, although right now he's probably the most prominent. There are Ray Gunkel of Purdue, George Bolles of Ohio State and Bill Miller, also of Ohio State, all of whom, held titles of one sort or another while they were in school. Gagne figures he Is good for 10 more years on the mat, and with hie current income, that should leave him with a nice nest egg, even after taxes.

He lives in a suburb of Minneapolis with his wife and three children, and although he hops about the country like an oversized cricket, taking part in four or five matches a week, he always manages to fly home every week-end. He knows as well as the next man that pro rasaling is regarded with skepticism, tolsay the least, by most sports fans, but insists the sport Is coming back to its former high standing. In fact, he says there is only one world champion nowLou Thesez. Chadwick Conquer! Dardanelles in 2-Way Swim wick Conquers 2-Way Swim Scores TKO Moore in 7th Ed Waitkus to Good Standing PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9 En Ed Waitkus, suspended for leaving the Philadelphia Phillies eight days before the season ended, has been restored to good standing, club officials announced today.

Waitkus said he left the team to be at the side of his ill father. The Phillies investigated the circumstances, then suspenped the first baseman and docked him eight days' pay. The Phillies also announced that outfielder Mel Clark underwent surgery at Temple 1 University hospital here tgrc removal of a bone chip in his knee. The chip sidelined him for the final seven weeks of the season. Dr.

John R. Moore, who performed the operation, said there is no assurance as yet that Clark's knee will be as good as new. JOINS BUFFALO BUFFALO, N. Oct. 0 01.11) Dave Stewart, a high-scoring former National Hockey League star, today was acquired by the Buffalo Hockey club, .1 ir777n7177.11, 41Y 44.

A 11 4. 1:31 (4', itf' ,1 ii 4 a 3.1 1 -14 1,4. ot Vern Gana doing very well Barnett intended to be a teacher, and he looks the part. II you were to pick a man from a crowd whom you would rate as the list man to manage a wrestler, Barnett would be that MEL "I met Vern through a friend, 4 4. F.

71rA, FOR SIMULATED MAYHEM, $100,000 A YEAR the third round. However, he appeared outclassed in the others. There were no knockdowns, but 24-year-old Moore was helpless in the seventh, after a long, whistling right to the chin knocked him back against the ropes in a neutral corner. Three more rights and two left hooks kept Moore's head bobbing back over the ropes and spattering blood in all directions from his nose. It was 'then that the referee stepped in.

For Troy the victory was his 22nd in 23 professional bouts, and his 16th knockout. It was Moore's 12th defeat and fourth kayo In 57 fights. Moore accepted the bout last Tuesday when Randy Sandy of New York withdrew because of an infected left eye. Death Dims Luster Of BU Celebration BOSTON, Oct. a (al.The tragic death of teammate John Pappas will dampen the festivities for the Boston University football team tomorrow when it plays its first game in the school's new Braves Field sports home against Penn State.

Pappas, a durable two-way guard, was injured fatally last Friday night while the Terriers were battling Syracuse to a 14- 14 tie. "Always wanted to be a wrestler," he said. "I came from a small town in Minnesota where wrestling was popular. While in school I won the NCAA heavyweight title twice, the National AAU title, and in 1948 went to London with the Olympic went as a Greco-Roman wrestler. We didn't know anything about that type of wrestling, and were withdrawn before we made a spectacle of ourselves.

"In 1949 I took a shot at pro football, signed with the Green Bay Packers. Got $8,000 for about six months work. Now I average about $2,000 a week." Pro wrestling is a lot tougher tb.n football, Gagne says. "I never got hurt badly playing football, although I got one of these ears in football. Since becoming a pro wrestler, though, I've had fingers broken, teeth knocked out, a chipped knee and a broken nose.

However," he -I Here's Gagne: Smart, Well-Mannered 'Please consider this wire la formal application for the head coaching job of tile Green Bay Packers. a former Packer, it is my desire to restore Green Bay to its place in the football world." Hinkle is an inspector for the Wierton Steel Wierton, W. Va. He has not mad an connection with football since he steopped coaching a semi-pro team in Wierton two years ago. The Packers have lost both of their National Football League starts this season.

The Packer board of directors gave Ronzani and the team a vote of confidence last week after they lost their NFL opener to the Cleveland Browns, 27-0, plus four straight exhibition losses. Mikan Approves Pact With 'Akers MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 9 (U.F0Center George Mikan, whose scoring antics have carried the Minneapolis Lakers to five basketball titles in six years, ended a brief holdout Thursday when he signed a one-year contract for an undisclosed sum. Mikan worked out briefly Thursday, and was slated for his first full practice session todayonly two days before the Lakers open their exhibition season against the Milwaukee Hawks at Sleepy Eye, Sunday night. He reported in good condition, with 249 pounds distributed over his six-foot, 10-inch frame.

However, probably won't see extensive service during the early exhibition games, giving way to Clyde Love liette, the former Kansas University All-American, who was signed Wednesday. Lovellette is six led, nine inches tall. Only one Laker remained unsigned and General Manager Max Winter 'aid Pep Saul, a regular guard the put two sea-sow, max be traded. I CANNAKALE, 'rURKEY, Oct 9 NBFlorence Chadwick swam both ways across the Hellespont today in one hour 58 minutes, equalling it not surpassing the legendary exploit of the love-struck Leander. The Hellespont, now known as the Dardanelles, is the strategic Turkish strait which separates Europe and Asia.

It is fourth major waterway that the San i long-distance swimmer has mastered in little more than a month. It rained continuously during Miss Chadwick's crossing today, but the water was comparatively warm-62 degrees Fahrenheit. She swam front Asia to Europe in 38 minutes 30 seconds and made the return trip in one hour .19 minutes 36 A crowd waiting on the Asiatic Beach at Narabumu cheered as Miss Chadwick waded out. "Now I can go home to see mother," the 32-year-old ex-stenographer said. "That was the best swim I've had, although the water was a little According to legend, the first swimmer ever to master the 1 LACKAWANNA DISTRIBUTING be.

(Distributor) Rear 511 Alder St. 41-68111-41-8772 rTboliroksser -14 I 50)0 i i pligi 1.., I i t4 lion Nos 4 Boer Irish SW ti UninNis, By WHITNEY MARTIN NEW YORK, Oct. 9 Vern Gagne is a burly, handsome young man with an engaging smile and a brace of muffin ears that, well, you might say they are the earmarks of his profession. Gagne is a professional wrestler, and before you start sneering just remember you'd be sneering at $100,000 a year. That's his annual gross take, ao he can say to a lot of big-name baseball players and golfers and other sports performers: "Move over, po' folks, and make room for a plutocrat." We look on pro twang with a jaundiced eye; as something that should be covered by a drama critic, or better yet, a blanket.

So it's always a surprise to 11- that the performers on the whole are highly intelligent, well-spoken gentlemen wben not engaged In their simulated mayhem. 1 1111' 1 1, I 1 4 A Gagne is no exception. He's a la dded philosophically, "the college graduate, Minnesota, almoney is good." former member ot the Olympic If Gagne is a brain, his man-team, and was a good enough ager is a super-brain. He is football player to be chosen for Jim Barnett, who was graduated the All-Star game In Chicago from Harvard and then earned a and to take a fling at pro foot- master's degree in English at the University of Chicago. added philosophically, "the money is good." If Gagne is a brain, his manager Is a super-brain.

He is Jim Barnett, who was graduated from Harvard and then earned Ai 116 )- tkt I I 'I 0100101.0t.1010.0 MidNd.