The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • 9

THE SPOKESMAN-REVIEW Sept. 28, 1146. 9 W. S. C.

Cougth-s Lose to Trojans 13-7 Before 70,000 Fans at Los Angeles Semi-Finalists in Women's Amateur OFFICIAL FORM CHART RALLY AT END BREAKS 7-7 TIE LACK OF PUNCH HAS SCORE LOW Copyrighted (1946) by Triangle Publication, Inc. (Daily Racing Form.) RACE TRACK, Sept. 27.Eighteenth day. Weather clear. Track last.

Cardinals Drop Back to Tie by 7-2 Loss to Chicago Cubs NATIONAL bander, who got the job when Lost. Pet. Manager Charlie Grimm had to call St. Louis 95 57 Atis On Hank Wyse in relief on his Brooklyn 95 57 .915 Opener after Flank Borowy had to t'hicago At 10 .536 give way because of a blister on Boston 71. Aso his pitching hand.

Philadelphia 119 83 .451 CHICAGO. I ST, tOurig. as. r. h.

Ili kb. r. h. 4 Cincinnati 65 86 .430 HArk, 31, 5 2 3 1 SrVenst 2b 4 0 1 3 Pittsburgh 62 80 .413 str ger.2b 4014, 4111 New York 59 93 .338 2 'A' 2 hr 1 A A 3 Philadelphia 80 83 Mt CHICGOA. ab.

r. h. 4.1 ST. LOUIS. ab.

r. h. I Cincinnati 65 RH .430 HArk, 3b II 2 2 2b 4 0 1 3 Pittsburgh 62 119 .4 I 3 i tia" t'ti I I 1 1 New York 59 .93 338 (7.1, 4 0 0 4 0 0 0 140First race. Six furlongs. Purse 600.

Three-year-olds and up. Claiming. Odds Wt. St 14 '4 Or. Fin.

Jockey. Per Si. Home. Owner. Trojans Don't Have Scoring Power Needed.

THAT'S NOT BAIL courant. I C. First 4 Id Yards scrimmage Al 117 Paws tried 19 13 PAsses completed 4 4 Pao, 1 1 YEA trrn 09 42 Intercepted passes returned i ye rds i 3 3 Net yaids gained running and pa Asei IS 179 Printing 24 91 14 IL Total yards punt returns 57 47 Yards bv Penalties 49 75 OPPoont fumbles recovered 3 a 11 11 Bovine ,80 211 21 White 38.30 3,5 31 Johnson 1940 71 4k Joseph 23,10 6S 5k Green 28.55 81 Sk Juarez 20.40 41 7k Koyit 2,55 So 85 Harris 74,80 95 911 Brecknrdg 6.25 10 10 Potts 211.20 Intercentress (Marvern Stock Perm). 115 1 li 11 Grecian Beau E. P.

Marsh) 108 3 41 311 Pep Gowan (Connell Bros.) 118 4 3k 41 Harney BOY (P. B. McKee) 113 9 7k 1111 Judy Rogers (G. A. Hodges) 110 7 81 71 Bold Shower (R.

P. Marcy) 113 10 10 96 Valdina JOY (Mrs. L. Byrne()) 115 2 21 21 Iron (W. C.

Goodman) 113 II 5i 51 King Black (P. Thompson) 118 6 (Pi 8, Moores Lass W. C. Johnstone) 107 5 9' 10 4 0 0 WICurskt. 30 4 0 2 I ST.

LOWS, Sept. 27. (P)St. 1 I ti, 3 I Louis pennant hopes hit a new low 3 1 3 3 3 tonight as the Cardinals drapped I Wl'erP CI :) into an exact first place tie with 0 0 Wy.Si.p 0 0 0 01 Ilirkson.9 0 0 0 1 IS141, 1 fl 0 0 11 ks.0 0 4 1 40,7 i.c 4i 4. 4 tlIto) 4 4 Ict4 1 SZS l' i4 riVaimlpyos, 0.

I 1 A 10 '14; 1 i Cougar Line Fights U. S. C. to Standstill. LOS ANGELES, Sept.

27. (AM-- Southern California rallied in the closing minutes of the fourth quarter tonight, marched 72 yards for a touchdown and defeated the battling Washington State Cougars, 13 to 7. It was the Pacific Coast conference opener and drew' 68,282 in Memorial Coliseum. Gathering up their offensive power which had been fought to a slandstill by the charging Cougar itne. the Trojans wolled off 11 plays, culminating in a one-yard thuck by Ted Tannehill which car- ried over the goal line.

Tannehill fumbled and big Substitute Tackle Bob Hendren fell on the ball for the touchdown, which came with less than a minute to play. Early in the final period the Cougars had knotted the count at 7-all by driving 61 yards in 12 plays. Halfback Bob George went over from the one and Guard John Godfrey booted the placement. :48. 1:14 3-5.

Mutuel pricesINTERCEPTRESS, $3.80, 82.80, 92.60: GRECIAN BEAU. $98.70.1113.30: PEP GOWAN. 85.30. WinnerMarvern Stock Farm. Ch.

IS. SIERRA NEVADA or TICK ON-ItEXIE. Trained by V. Toting. Went to post bt 1:39, off at once.

ScratchedHARRINGTON, MARTHA FLY, M188 LUTON, DALE RAE. OverweightMOORES LASS' S. INTERCEPTRESS took command at once. set the pace, forced to drive In last sixteenth to hold strongly closing GRECIAN BEAU. Letter, always forward contender, closed fast in foal quarter.

but not good enough. PEP GOWAN showed even effort, never able to improve his position. HARNEY BOY, far beck in first half, closed strongly while racing cubed In last quarter. VALDINA JOY tired after good early effort. I 0 0 Bra tie.

0 0 0 1 I.Jonos 1000 1 otal 34 1 9 91 Totals 34 2 9 14 Chicago 001303000-7 Loulg 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 grinralatarton, Corns0cl. To-hose hit Ws tt us. Horne ronatustal Bo, owy. 111ps nn 3. Wilk, 1 3.

Wys I P011 et I WIlks 1, Bra le 2. HltOff Bornws 0 In innitIRI: Wrif 0 In 1 Pollet It in 1a8: Dickson 0 In 1 14: Mika 2 In 2: 141 17i0 1 In 2 Winning oltrhpgRosons. Losing pitchPr 141Second race. Six furlongs. Purse $600.

Three-year-olds and up. Claiming. the idle Brooklyn Dodgers by howing to the Chicago Cubs, 7 to 2. Each club has only two games to play. Thus the slumping Red Birds, who had held tight to the National league lead since August 28.

found themselves in a wild scramble to force the Dodgers into a three-game post-season play-off. While the Cards take on the rough and ready Chicago team tomorrow night and Sunday in single games, the Dodgers play the Boston Braves, the team with which the Cubs are scrapping for third place. Most observers were inclined to favor the probability of a tie after tonight's results and there was every indication that the world series would have to be pushed back to make room for the extra games. No longer a matter of future planning, Manager Eddie Dyer picked Barry (The Cat) Brecheen, who has been able to heat the Cubs five times this season, to go after tomorrow's game. Ills opponent will be Paul Erickson, a right 11 Pleas 1.00 3b 2b Poem' 6.30 2i 311 Koyk 7.5b 51 41 Wilbourn 15.20 4b 51 Black 6.15 61 6 Becknedg 35.10 7b 0 Barris 11.55 81 81 O'Hallorn 8.05 91 94 White 47.60 10 10 Beckmann 6.05 Chronos Mrs.

R. 115 1 II 11 Vain Cho Ily (W. J. Yates) 118 2 21 41 Play lock (J. P.

Seebeck) 118 5 41 31 Vi Hatter (J. O. Sprott) 115 4 51 51 Bonne Terre (E. Bamberger) 115 7 3. 21 Donfinn (P.

Green) 118 8 6. 66 Hidden Smoke (W. D. Branch) 113 9 91 91 GYPO Joe (D. M.

Guilford) 115 5 71 8b Merl Dora (Mrs. M. Yorton) 110. 10 10 10 Goldfil (M(ss P. Scheel) 115 3 81 7 1 It was congratulations and a good luck handshake all around when these four semi-finalists in the national women's amateur met just after winning their quarter-final.

matches at Tulsa. Left to right: Mrs. Betty Mims White, Dallas, and Mrs. Clara Sherman, Pasadena, who met in one semi-final match, and Mrs. Geotge (Babe) Zaharias, Denver, and Miss Helen Siegel, Philadelphia, who met in the other.

Mrs. Zaharias and Mrs. Sherman won and advanced to the finals match. (AP wirephoto.) A BEGGS BLANK PIRATES. CINCINNAII, Sept.

27. (P)The Cincinnati Reds needed but one more victory to cinch sixth place in the National league flag race today after Joe Beggs notched his Ilth victory with a five-hit, 8-to-0 triumph over the Pittsburgh Pirates. The two teams wind up the season with a single game tomorrow and a twin bill Sunday. Paid attendance was only 1120, record low for the season at Crosely field. Pittahurth 000000000-0 Cinrinnatt 01200122iM13 0 Rah Tit, (111 and Salkield; 13Pais and Muniler 3-5, :48 3-5, 1:15.

Mu Wel pricesCHRONOS, $5.80. $4.70, $4.50: VAIN CHOLLY, $8.20, FLAT LOCK. $8.70. Daily double paid $13.30. WinnerMr.

and Mrs. Simpkins. Br. Y. FLAG POLE-CLIFTONS BELLE.

Trained by R. Simpkins. Went to post at 2:11, off at once. ScratchedELYING BUD, GEE W. BARGING LASS, DOG PEN.

CHRONOS took a long lead In first quarter, set all pace, held advantage throughout. VAIN CHOLLY was always In forward position. closed gamely in last furlong raring on outside. PLAYLOCK saved ground. In final stages, we.

going gamely at finish. VI HATTER never a serious factor. BONNE TERRE showed good speed to stretch raring between horses, then weakened. GOLDER, bore out moo after break, weakened in final quarter. Additional sport news will be found on page 10.

PIRATES ROMP OVER INDIANS Co Into 2d Place Conference 142Third race. Five furlongs. Purse $600. Three-year-olds and up. Claiming.

MUER PUSHED To TENNIS WIN ZALE K. O'S ROCK IN SIXTH ROUND FELLER EQUALS WHIFF RECORD Fair Ark Mrs. Meilenbrook) 112 5 lk lk li la Panum 2 85 Chief Saltese (M. O. Brant) 117 6 58 4i 26 2, Wilhourn 49.80 Mar-Mar (Rathburn Bros.) 110 1 2, 26 3i 366 Bovine 2.30 Prince Pie (R.

Parton) 115 3 36 31 46 41 Josephson 5,96 Day Lady (B. D. Base) 114 4 66 66 56 56 Pleas 2.85 Nespelem (Mn. A. Gookstetter) 116 2 4b 55 66 86 E.

Neal 6.05 Punkin Eater (O. Palmer) 101 7 7 7 7 7 Juarez 26.50 Tie With Gonzaga. CITY CONFERENCE. Won. Lott.

Pet. Ple. O. P. Lewis and 3 0 1.000 37 7 I 1 .500 89 32 Rogers 1 1 .500 32 32 North Central 0 2 .000 0 37 Score Comes Early.

The Trojans opened strong In the first 5 minutes of play after a poor Washington State punt went out of bounds on the Cougar 38. Seven plays later Tannehill, spark-plug of the Troy running attack, bucked over from a foot Verl Lillywhite converted. The Cougars, who didn't make a first down in the first half and who looked good only because Troy looked bad, cattle out raging in the third quarter to stop Southern California cold. Then Gordy Brunswick, 205- pound freshman quarterback, began pitching strikes. The first to All-Conference Bill Lippincott, who made a great one-handed catch, was good for 33 yards.

Lippincott then nabbed another for 11. Fullback Dick Abrams and Brunswick then bucked the ball for a first down on the Trojan 4. The beefy Southern California line then stiffened but on fourth down George hit over his own left tackle for the score. 1V. 8.

C. Outruns Them. The Trojans made 10 first downs and 179 yards running and passing to the Cougars' six and 186. Center Andy Lazor's spirited line-backing was the keystone of the Cougar defense. Southern California's winning march included runs of 7, 11 and 7 yards by Tannehill and two passes by Mickey McCardle to Sub Ends John Rea and Don Hardy, good for 17 and 12.

The last toss set up the pins for the Tannehill-Hendren clincher. W. S. C. U.

S. C. Bacoka LE Essick (C) Niemi LT Ferraro Godfrey LG J. Musick. Lazoc Antles Parry Bond Garzoni RT M.

Homer U. S. C. Bacoka LE Essick (C) Niemi LT Ferraro Godfrey J. Musick Lazor Antles Parry Bond PG Garzoni RT M.

Romer :48 2-5. 1:01 1-5. Mutuel pricesFAIR ARK, $7.30, mem. 44.20; CHIEF liALTESE, 432.70, $13: MAR-MAR, $2.70. WinnerMr.

and Mrs. J. Mellenbrook. B. I.

DARK THOBERTS-FAIR ORB. Trained by J. Mellenbrook. Went to post at 3:43, off at once. OverweightMAR-MAR 3, NESPELEM BOY 1, BAY LADY 2.

FAIR ARK took a short lead soon after start, rficed on far turn. finished in center of track and just lasted to hold CHIEF SALTESE. Latter moved up strongly, saving ground in last quarter closing on Minn' in final drive. MAR-MAR forced pace to last quarter, then weakened slightly. PRINCE PHs was forced to race outside throughout.

DAY LADY was in close quarter on far turn. Champian Hurt Before Stopping Graziano. YANKEE STADIUM. NEW YORKt Sept. 27.

(1l3)--Tony Zale, every inch a champion, came back from the verge of a knockout tonight to flatten the mighty-punching Rocky Graziano in the sixth round of a blood-and-thunder brawl and retain his world middleweight championship. Zale weighed 160. Graziano 154. 143Fourth race. Five and a half furlongs.

Purse POO. and up. Claiming. 11 22 12 Pies 3.15 21 Ranum 1.15 31 Hama 4.10 42 42 Black 23.45 61 52 Josephson 6.45 611 Wilbourn 13.95 7 Brokorda 25.90 PI lh 3 211 21 4 44 41 3 3i 34 5 5b 6 6, 54 77 7 Double Ste (King-Matheny) 115 Ba lko Bud (R. J.

Jones) 118 Gold Spur (H. Evans) 113 Blue Grass Girl (L. J. Marsh) 115 Dick Sweeper (Thomson-Reynolds) 118 Tea Hound (E. H.

Baker) 118 Be Mine (Halket-Ransford) 118 LOS ANGELES. Sept. 27. (Ali-- Coach Phil Sorboe's hoys were in the hole constantly throughout the first half and only the lack of a Trojan punch in the pinches kept the early 7-to-0 lead from mounting. On the third play from scrimmage.

Dean Eggers punt traveled only 21 yards and gave the Trojans their first opportunity. They quickly cashed it. as 'none-'hill went four, Gordon Gray romped three, and George Murphy passed to Gray for 19 and a first down on the Cougar 12. Four plays later. Tannehill scooted over.

Penalties eontrivert to keep the Cougars bottled up for the rest of the first quarter. broke away for 17 yards around end on one play after the Staters had been set back 15 for illegal use of hands. The Cougars narrowly staved off two threats in the second quarter. The first came after Eggers' quirk kick was blocked by Trojan Tackle Marshall Romer from the COUrVir hack to the three, where the a It'll Eggers fell on it. lie then booted out to the Cougar 40 from where the Trojans worked the ball to the 18.

Trojans Set Back. A 15-yard penalty set the Trojans however, and Murphy's third-down pass was inrompleto. Tannehill punted over the goal line. Another 13-yard penalty, this time for an illegal shift, set the Cougars hack to their 5, from where Eggers punted out again. Tannehill made a sparkling return of 16 yards to the Cougar 21.

Gray and Tannehill then alternated in taking the ball to the 5. McCord le threw a touchdown pass to Frank' Snyder, but the Trojan backfield was illegally in motion. Substitute Tackle Bob Doornink then broke through to spill Gray for an 8-yard loss, and End Wally Kramer ended the threat by intercepting McCardle's pass on the 17. A pepped-up band of Cougars came out after the half-time intermission. Elmo Bond recovered Murphy's fumble on the first scrimmage play on the U.

S. C. 45 and Johnny broke away for 15 yards off tackle for the first Cougar first down. When the drive hogged, Eggers punted dead on the Trojan 6. Monlux Fumbles.

Later, Monlux got off for 18, but fumbled and the Trojans recovered on their own 16. The Cougars' big push was set up by George's seven-yard punt return to the State 39. Brunswick to Lippincott, made possible by Bill's circus catch, clicked for a first down on the Trojan 28. Abrams made three at center. Brunswick missed on two passes, then hit Lippincott for 11 and another first down on the 15.

Abrams made seven at tackle and two at center. and Brunswick sneaked for four and a first down on the four. Abrams took It to the one in two plunges. but Lippincott was nailed for no gain on Ern end swing. George then came in for the tiring Lippincott and bulled over.

Godfrey's kirk with Lippincott split the uprights. Then the houge fell in on the Cougars. Long Pass at Gun. They didn't give up, however. After returning the kick-off after the Trojan clincher to their own 35, the Cougars clicked on a desperation pass from Brunswick to Jerry NVilliams for 40 yards as the gun went off.

Besides Lazor, Bond and Pacoka were outstanding in the line: Eggers, Brunswick, Williams, Abrams and Lippincott did yeoman back field work. The frosh Brunswick showed the makings of a future star. Frequent penalties slowed the game. The Cougars were set back PO yards, and the Trojans 75 for LOS ANGELES, Sept. 27.

(A)) National Champion Jack Kramer of Montebello, received more than a mild scare today as he was extended to five sets by Bob Falkenburg of Hollywood, in a torrid men's singles semi-final match of the 20th annual Pacific southwest tenins tournament. Kramer won, 6-0. 3-6. 3-6, 8--4, 6-1, to become the first finalist. The top-seeded champion, who hadn't dropped a set in his first four matches of the tourney, started as though he were going to sweep to another easy victory.

But hard-smashing, long-limbed Falkenburg, covering the concrete like an octopus, rallied to take the next two sets. After a short Intermission, Kramer returned to run off three straight games, but then allowed Falkenburg to creep up even. Kramer, however, tightened up and broke Falkenburg's service on the 10th game to win, 6-4. The final set was virtually as one-sided as the first, Kramer sewing up the match with a love game. Falkenburg's showing was a major surprise, inasmuch as Kramer defeated him in straight sets in the semi-finals of.

the national tournament at Forest Hil1. N. Y. In a quarter-final set-to, second- seeded Frankle Parker, Los Angeles, eliminated the last foreign threat, Francisco Segura of Ecuador, 8-6, 6-2, 6-4. Parker, defending tournament titlist, had little trouble after the first set.

3-5, :47. 100. 1:07. Muiuel pricesDOUBLE SIS. 811.30, $3.10, $2.40: BALKO BUD, $2.70, $2.20: GOLD SPUR.

$3. WinnerKing Matheny. Ch. 11. DOUBLE ESTHER.

trained by a. E. King. Went to post at 3:12. off at once.

ScratchedCHEYENNE PARK, SO SURE, RANDOM. BELEGRAM, CNN GREENOCK. DOUBLE SIS took command to first turn, set pace to stretch, then gave way slightly, came again under hard drive, saving ground and just got up. BALED BUD moved up fast racing on Outside rounding far turn, took short lead after reaching stretch, finished gnmely, but unable to resist winner in final drive. COLD SPUR showed even effort.

BLUE GRASS GIRL never able to improve her position. DICK SWEEPER raced evenly. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost.

Pct. Boston 104 48 .684 Detroit 9 Al .509 New York 85 67 .559 Vashington 74 78 .487 Chicago 71 79 .484 Cleveland 67 85 St. Louis 65 88 .425 rhitadeiuhia 49 103 .322 1 DETROIT, Sept. 27. (13)Bob Feller, Iowa fireball pitcher of the Cleveland Indians, stuck with a quick-breaking curve today to fan six Detroit batsmen in five innings and equal Rube Waddell's 42-yearold modern major league record of 343 strike-outs in a single season.

The Indians overcame a four-run deficit to win the game, 9 to 8. Feller, who entered the game In the fifth inning, relieving 23-Yearold Bob Kuzava, fanned five of the first eight men to face him, but it was not until the ninth inning that Jimmy Outlaw went down swinging at the pitch that put Rapid Robert in the record book. With a three and two count on Hank Greenberg a moment inter. Hank tipped the next pitch and the ball caromed off Catcher Jim Hegan's mitt. Had he hung onto it Feller would have got his record.

But Hank walked on the next pitch and Skeeter Webb and Bob Swift hit ground bails for the final two outs of the game. To Get Chance. Needing one more strike-out to achieve the mark at which he has been shooting by working out of turn. Feller may be given a chance to pitch long enough tomorrow to put Waridell's 1904 mark into discard Even if he doesn't pitch Saturday he will start the last game of the season Sunday against Detroit's Rurnberg RE F. Snider Eggers QB Murphy LiPoincott LIE Tannehill Williams RH Gray Abrams FB Whitehead U.

S. C. 7 0 0 6--E1 W. S. C.

0 0 0 7-7 Washington Slate scoring: TouchdownGeorge (Williams). Point after touchdown. Godfrey (Parry). Southern California scoring: TouchdownsTannehill. Hendren II Romer).

Point after touchdown Lillywhite 144Fifth race. One mile and one-eighth. Purse $700. and up. Claiming.

lb 11 Ranum 11.15 21 21 Johnson 9.55 31 31 White 4 30 41 4i Bovine 8.35 5 51 Beckmann 1.15 6 8 Potts 3.10 Is 11 21 21 314 31 41 4i 5,1 ba 6 6 11 31 2" 10, 4h 6 Mr. Sam Mrs. S. M. Bethune) 118 1 Your Move Mrs.

N. Cheatham) 112 2 Mall Carrier (P. Burns) 113 4 Fairmour E. Waters) 115 5 Roman Whistler Mrs. Young) 115 3 Mischief Afoot (J.

Wynant) 113 5 2-5, :52, 117 2-5, 1:43, 155. Mutuel pricesMR. SAM, $24.30. YOUR MOVZ, 87.90, $5: MAIL CARRIER, $3 30. WinnerMr.

And Mn. S. M. Bethune. Br, Y.

OKAPI-BRIGHT WINE. Trained by S. M. Bethune. Went to post at 3:42.

off at once, ScratchedPASS FORWARD, MR. SAM was sent to front at once, set all pace, withstood challenge from YOUR MOVE entering stretch, then drew away slowly. Latter was close to pace throughout. saved all ground possible, made a strong bid entering stretch, then weakened slightly. MAIL CARRIER was always in contending position, closed gamely In ftnal quarter, but no real threat.

FAIRMOUR lacked speed throughout. ROMAN WHISTLER never serious contender, MISCHIEF AFOOT trailed field throughout, SAVAGES MEET IDAHO TEACHERS 'IVALLACE WINS EASILY. WALLACE, Idaho, Sept. 27. Wallace high school's big eleven romped to an easy 46-to-12 victory over Sandpoint in a North Idaho conference game here today.

It was Wallace's second conference win and second loss. 145---Sixth race. Six furlongs. Purse $700. Three-year-olds and up.

Claiming. The old adage that fine feathers do not make fine birds was apiply proved last night in Gonzaga stadium before 7500 fans when the Rogers Pirates in last year's faded purple and gold jerseys passed and ran the brand new uniformed North Central Indians into the short end of a 1940-0 With Jack Armitage and Bob Christenson battering the Indian line into tattered submission and Dick Goforth heaving passes over its prone bodies. the Pirates experienced only one troublesome moment, and that was in the first two minutes of play, before they really got going. Chuck Wilson recovered a Pirate fumble on the 35-yard line one play after the kick-off and a series of flashy runs by John Brynbi and Stan Roderick took the ball down to the Pirate one-yard line. There 'Christenson picked up an Indian 'fumble and kicked out of danger two plays later.

1 See-Saw Battle. For the remainder of the first period and most of the second a see-saw battle ensued until Christenson intercepted One of Brynhi's tosses on the Indian 40. After he and Armitage had pushed the ball forward six yards, Breeden heaved a neat pass to Dick Spencer good for 15 and the two powerful backs again combined to place the Pigskin on the Indian six-yard line. A short flip into the end zone from Goforth to Spencer was good for Ithe score. The try for point was no good and the half ended three plays after the kick-off.

Immediately after the start of the third period Rogers started from its Own 31, again spearheaded by Armitage and Christenson. The Indians got the ball once on their own 23 and booted to midfield, causing only a slight delay in the Pirate scoring march, which featured a running and lateral attack down to the Indian 30 where Goforth again let fly a long toss to, Bill Barton to put the score at 12 to O. The try for point was muffed and North Central received the kickoff on its own 32. Goforth Injured. Two plays later Goforth was injured and had to be helped off the field, but the loss did not faze the Pirates.

They threatened almost immediately after the start of the fourth period, down to the North Central 9. The Indian line held and Byrnhi got away for 11 yards around end, but on the next play a pass by Bud Weiss was intercepted by Armitage on the Indian 40 and returned to the 18. Two plays later a lightning double-lateral from Christenson to Armitage to Dan Penna counted for a touchdown. Trying for the point Christenson's ball-holder fumbled the snap from center, but the big back simply scooped the ball up, seemingly hesitated for seconds looking for a hole, and romped over for the extra point. The win puts Rogers in a tie for second place in the city conference with Gonzaga, each having one win and one loss.

Lewis and Clark holds the top spot with two wins to no losses, and North Central rests in the cellar with two losses. On next week's schedule are Rogers versus Lewis and Clark on Thursday and North Central versus Gonzaga on Friday. Floored once himself. his fare a bloody mass as the dynamiter from New York's lower east side turned loose his famed "rock-abye" punch," the one-time Indiana steel mill Wand caught up with the challenger midway of the sixth to drop him with a lightning left hand and put him away for iceeps at 1 minute 43 seconds of the sixth session of their scheduled 15- rounder. It was the second knockdown of the fight for Rocky the Rock, in as vicious and bloody a brawl as has been seen in any ring.

But this second time, apparently softened up by the body bombs that are Tony's specialty. he couldn't make it to his feet again. He sat on the rifle canvas, holding the middle strand of the ropes, as Referee Ruby Goldstein him- self a classy welterweight of a bygone era, counted the full 10 to leave the 160-pound crown on Tony's head in his first defense as champion. A crowd of 39,827, one of the greatest crowds ever to see two battlers other than heavyweights fight it out, were on hand for the proceedings and contributed to a gross gate of 8342.497. The finish was as startling as It was definite and final and one of the greatest crowds ever to see two little men in action roared for 101 minutes In shocked surprise at the 'suddenness of the end.

For, up to that point, through three of the last four completed rounds, Graziano had given Tony a going over so fiercely and ferociously with his right hand that when the fifth round ended, some ringsiders were even wondering whether the champion could come out for the sixth. But out he came, bleeding from his mouth, his face a smear, and Rocky started right in again. Then, suddenly, Tony caught Rocky against the ropes with two of those "tummy torpedo" specials of his. The Rock covered up, came half way across the ring. Zale was after him at once, sensing a chance to at least even things up for the beating he had been taking.

He lashed out with a straight left that straightened up the young, knocker-outer who had been installed a 5 to 11 favorite in the ringside betting. A right hand sent Rocky back on his heels. Then came the crusher to this sizzler, a hard. crunching left hook shot outand there was Rocky on the deck. Through "seven" and "eight" it appeared as though he might he able to pull himself to his feet.

But he couldn't. Two seconds after the "10," though, he got up and apparently not realizing his shot at the throne had missed its mark, came charging and flailing across the ring, until the referee grabbed him, McGee Currant (M. Buck) 117 5 51 41, 31 1 Johnson 8.50 Penicuik J. La Face) 117 6 68 61 2i 11 Pleas 3.15 Vegas Don tElr Nevada Stable) 112 .7 31, 31 lb 31 Ranum 7.40 Charming One (L. J.

Marsh) 117 1 41 bb 51 4g. Bovine 2.95 Bea Check (H. A. Haines) 114 8 71 71 81 5b Frazier 22.65 Silk Shadow (Sewell-Ormond) 117 3 8 8 8 6g E. Neal 40.00 Listo Humboldt Mrs.

Elswood) 117 4 21 lb 4b 71 BPCIEM111111 7.40 Little Pine (Mrs. F. Beban) 114 2 lb 21 71b 8 Wilbourn 4.40 Alabaster (P. Burns) 109 9 Lost rider. Harris 14.60 757, 3.15 2.65 0.00 7.40 4.40 4.60 their 11 hits and all of theft runs.

Washington 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 0-4 11 1 Boston 11201000z-5 140 Newsom. Hudson Pieretti 7 Can i 8 and Lady: Hughaon and Part. sox TAKE TWO. CHICAGO, Sept. 27.

Chicago White Sox moved to within a half game of fourth place today by heating the St. Louis Browns, 7 to 3 and 8 to 3, in a double-header while the Washington Senators were losing to the Boston Red Sox. at Louis 101000100-3 6 1 Chicago 21004000x-7 15 2 Sanford. Muncrief 151. lannin (71 and Belt, Lopat and Tresh.

Second St. mats 000003000-3 92 Chicago 3 0 2 0 0 1 2 0 is-13 13 0 Kramer. Kinder I 5 Ferrol' I 7 i and Mow rzniM1, Milne), (6 blattnerlsr I I and TreFh. Deed heat for first. Mutuel pricesMcGEE CURRANT.

$5 70. 88 80, 88.80: PENICUIK, $4.60. $4.30. 43.10; VEGAS DON. 84.80.

WinnersM. Buck. Br. 5. BOSTON HILL-HEAD ON.

J. La Fara. B. 7. CRAIG PARK-LEGEND OF THE LAKE.

Trained by owneraud P. Went to post at 4:17, off at once. ScratchedUNCLE 01,, ED RAUCH, HAPPY VIXEN, BUBBLING GIRL. ClmmedPENICUIK by Thomson ds Reynolds for 81250. Trained by R.

Thomson, McGEE CURRANT, outrun in early stages. closed strongly. saving ground in final quarter, got up In last few strides to finish in dead heat with PLNICUIK. Latter. far back in early stages, was bothered on the backstretch by ALABASTER.

who was running loose, game to Out. side in stretch, finished fast, just got up to finish on even terms with McGEE CURRANT. VLGAS DON, always a forward factor, closed gamely in final drive. CHARMING ONE never serious factor. LISTO HUMBOLDT always Outrun.

ALABASTER unseated her rider in first few yards. rter "ulY 're-. lever Nut southnaw ace, Hal Newhouser. Feller thus needs seven more strike-outs to remove all doubt that 1 2.951Waddell's hazy mark is surpassed. elevpiand 0 1 5 0 0 1 0 1 1-9 11 5 DetrAlt 4 0 0 0 0 0 (1 0 4-8 8 2 Kurava.

Seller (5) and Wetgel. Hew 6 Gray, Overmire (7 i and Swift. STAGGERS TO 20TH. BOSTON. Sept.

27. (P)Tex Hughson staggered through to his to20Ih victory of the season today as the Red Sox edged the Washington Senators, 5 to 4, In the third and last game of the season for both clubs. Mike Higgins had a perfect day at the plate, banging out a home run in the second inning and sin- Wing on each of his other three trill Hughson started off well and went until the sixth inning. From then until the end of the game the Nats garnered eight of SIX-MAN GRID TEAM IN WHOPPING WINS The Otis Orchards high school six-man football team In two games has amassed a total of 120 points to Its opponents seven, the coach reported yesterday. Last Friday the team racked up a 7440-0 win over Rockford, and yesterday took the Fairfield con' tingent by a score of 46 to 7.

EASTERN WASITINGTON COLLEGE. CHENEY, Sept. 27.When the whistle blows this afternoon at Eastern Washington College of Cheney, It will mark the first college ball game played on Woodward field since the fall of 1942. The Savages will be playing host I a more or less unknown ball club. the North Idaho Teachers' college from' Lewiston.

The Lewiston club, coached by Paul Wise, University of Idaho athlete in 1935, 1936 and 1937, is reported to have only four lettermen back for duty. the line play Is built around Om Iversen. 170- pound center. and two experienced tackles, Gordon Rose and Allen Martin. The only returning backfield man is Bob Yochum, 159- pound back from Lewiston.

One other experienced man to aid Coach Wise is Carl Munden, an end, who is a transfer from the University of Idaho. Coach Red Reese has a good nucleus of returning vets, and most of them will probably see action this afternoon. Reese's lettermen Include Joe Wilson, Bob St. Mary, Bob Gilmore, Pete Lobos, Bud Thrapp, Bus Sperline and Bill wood and Swede Lowe, Dick Sartain, Merrill Smith, Al Skov, Bill Nye and Adrian Beamer are lettermen in the line. Game time Is 2 p.

nt. Protaaole starting lineups; Lewiston. PON. EAltern Waith. rhke 11.E 1, W.

Lowe. Martin Smith O. Romatiach versen Nve Weller 1, (1.11. Cherina rinse L.T.R Cioniger' LIBEL Churrh OB St. Mem Spe)n i ii R.

Perrault i Olden Willson! Owens FB Loloal 146Seventh rave. Six furlongs. Purse WO. The B. P.

O. E. and up. Claiming. 'ee- There are more than 4000 silvar fox farms in the United States.

1 11 11 lb 1.1, Plebe 2.25 4 311 21 24 21 Pierce 3.00 3 2b 31 311 31 Potts 12.90 9 8, 51 4b 4 Ranuns 20.30 8 51 1 6, 5i Bovine 2.55 5 41 41 51 6b White 12.40 2 61 64 71 1 Beckman 21.45 7 71 81 81 31 Green 29.05 10 10 10 10 9i E. Neal 20.25 8 9 1 9 1 9 i 10 Ames 41.00 Ng 2.90 0.30 2.55 2.40 1.45 9.05 0.25 Loa Pardo Mrs. P. Hendershott) 114 Mr. Valley (Mn.

P. M. Peltier) 111 Kinsbroom (J. Smith) 115 Supremely Mine (B. A.

Yellen) 110 Cookie (J. Brown) 111 Miss Narmol (L. Marsh) 111 Mayor Hardtack (E. M. Raven) 114 Baby Chico (O.

Tait) 110 Copper clip Brown) 116 Air Wood (Mrs. A. Wetzel) 106 Times23 3-5. :47, 1:12 4-5. Mutuel pricesPARDO.

$6.50. $3.50, $3.20: MR. VALLEY. 53.40. $2.90: KING-BROOM.

55.30. WinnerMrs P. Hendershott. B. 1..

4. YANKEE DOODLE-PARAEADA. Trained by R. I. King.

Went to post at 451, off at M.P. OverweightPARDO 3. SUPREMELY MINE 2, COPPER CLIP 5. PARDO took commend at once, set all pace ard, under hard drive in final furlong, was able to stall off MR VALLEY. closed strongly under drive while saving ground In left quarter.

was catching winner In final strides, KINGBROOM showed even effort throughout, was going strongly at finish. SUPREMELY MINE closed some ground in the final Quarter racing between horses. COOKIE never this to get Up. BABY CHICO was In WWI quarters on first turn 147Eighth race. One mile and 70 yards.

Purse $600. Three-year-olds and up. Claiming. No. a.

MEAD BEATS RIVERSIDE. Mead high school yesterday defeated Riverside at Mead, 25 to 0, scoring twice in the first quarter, and once each In the third and fourth. WISCONSIN CONIES BACK. BERKELEY, Sept. 27.

tP) University of Wisconsin, making only its second football invasion of the Pacific coast, will clash with the University of California here tomorrow in a game expected to draw upward of 50,000. The Badgers beat University of California at Los Angeles a few years ago. TOUGH VANDALS FACE STANFORD COOK'S ROLLER RINK ,00 K'S tOLLER RINK MONTANA TAKES )NTANA TAKES Black Slipper E. M. Markham) 120 1 Miss Amy (Bruning-Snyder) 111 3 Posner (G.

Maley) 117 4 Some Yank (W. J. Yates) 117 9 CoLoRADos 114 5 117 10 IDouble Bo (A. Reno) 114 7 Double Bo (A. Reno) 114 7 11 11 ls Is Is Johnson 2.60 411 3b 31 31 221 Beckmann 9.75 51 61 21 21 31 E.

Neal 1.85, 81 lb 91 4b 4i Bovine 8.00 711 81 51 61 5b Ranum 27.75 10 10 91 7 61 Wilbourn 54.10 31 41 1 Nelson 22.50 61 51 5 91 81 Green 5.85 2b 211 4b 5k 91 O'Rallorn 45.05 91 91 10 10 10 Juarez 10.45 Daily Double Opens at 12:30 Closes at 1:25 POST TIME' SUNDAYS z.7,e '(4 0 POST IM 41:30 11 tPA SUN 1.12145 I '0' rtr-' 4., I 7 (4 i' (0,,, -4, 4 14,,.....,,, 2.,1 i' ('-'14''- -I 4 Daily Double Oto) tor Opens at 12:30 Closes at 1:25 ir 1 tk. trAt )1V Mb Minedda (A. C. Mc Cumber) 110 2 Par( Eloise (Mrs. E.

Elite It) 111 6 Dakota William Mrs. Bethune). 106 8 Moen Every Nita But Monday.) Wednesday Nite for Beginners Sat. Sun. Matinee 'Ith B.

I. it. O. A. Erofteolonals to Free Rink Bus eels N.

Wall Bits at End Lino. 7:304:00 and 9:30 P. AL Wednesday Nite for Beginners Sat. Sun. Matinee With B.

I. it. O. A. Ernfesolonals to Inatruct.

Free Rink Bus Meets N. Wail Boo at End Lino. 7:304:00 and 9:30 P. M. SPRINGDALE WINS EASILY.

Springdale high school yesterday defeated Kettle Falls, 37 to 0, in the first conference game in the Stevens county league. Ed Prill and Glen Franks led the Springdale aerial attack, the two ends scoring five touchdowns between them. MISSOULA, Sept. 27. Montana State university's Grizzlies tonight defeated Colorado A.

and M. on Dornblaser field. 26 to O. The Grizzlies were In complete control. taking the opening kickoff and razzle-dazzling it all the way back for the first touchdown.

They scored Once in each period, and looked good In every department as Colorado couldn't seem to get started. :40 3-5. 1:14 3-5, 1'41 1-5, 1:45 1-5. Mutuel pricesBLACK SLIPPER, $7.20, 13.00, 113.70; AMY. 111.50, S4.30.

FOXSTER, $2.70. Winnertr. M. Markham. BM.

7. BLACIC FOREST-SLIPPER. Trained by owner. Went to post at 5,22, off at once. ScratchedSTRETCH.

SINGLE L. OverweightDAKOTA WILLIAM 4, mtNErnm 1. BLACK SLIPPER took lead In first few yards. set all pace and, being best. closed ly to win by wide margin.

MISS AMY moved up steadily while saving grounCi in final quarter, but never a serious threat to winner FONSTER closed gamely Ming between horses in last furlong. SOME YANK showed even effort. PAHL ELOISE tired in final quarter after allowing good early effort, DOUBLE SO and MINEDDA both weakened after good early effort. PALOUSE WALLOPS TliK0A, Len Pyne's Palouse football team yesterday defeated Tekoa, 53 to 0, in a Whitman county league game. Two touchdowns each, plus two conversions, were scored by Bob Spink and Bob Robertson.

ROLLER SKATING WHITMAN GETS 7-6 DECISION "BREAKS" AGAIN BOTHER PARKER PALO ALTO, Sept. 27. () University of Idaho's strongest team in years opens the football season here tomorrow against Stanford in a Pacific Coast conference game. The Vandals have speed, power and depth in reserves this season, and they are confident of pulling an upset over a Stanford team that will take the field as the favorite. Stanford, incidentally, Is playing Its first formal football since 1942 hut us squad lists several stars returned from service.

Both Babe Brown of Idaho and Marchie Schwartz of Stanford coach the T-format ion. Idaho's fullback, Bill Miklich, was leading conference scorer In 1941. Stanford also has an added throat In a left-handed throwing fullback, Lloyd Merriman, who is fast enough to run the ends. Probable lineups: Idaho Pos. Stanford Buoy L.

E. De Swarte Zenkevitch L. T. Boensch Potter L. G.

Hachten Paasch C. August M. Barnes R. G. Bernhard Nelson T.

Cox Aldred R. E. Hall Munson Q. B. Forbes Christensen L.

H. Zappettini J. Hatch R. H. Parsons Miklich F.

B. Merriman TOP TEAMS LOS ANGELES, Sept. 27. (p) The U. C.

L. A. Bruins and Oregon Stale college Beavers, ranked as probably two of the Pacific Coast conference's upper-bracket elevens, clash on the gridiron of Memorial Coliseum tomorrow before an estimated 35,000 spectators. EXPECTS 43,000. SEATTLE, Sept.

27. (AP)--It looked like Wedemeyer versus Weinmeister tonight on the eve of tomorrow's St. Mary's-University of Washington football opener before a capacity 43,000 ATTENTION. MOTIIERS! A speelal class and skating session for children. 4 to 14 years.

Open Saturday. 1 p. 4 p. September 14. No additional Taught by Dorothy App leyard.

SKATES 35c RAU Pullman Purse 10eiblAFEATtlif P. C. L. Play-Offs. Monterey CENTRAL VALLEY WINNER.

Central Valley traveled to Chewelah yesterday for an intersectional game and defeated the Chewelans, 21 to 13, in a hard-fought contest. Hollywood 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 0-5 7 1 Sart 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 3 x-7 10 3 Cuccurullo. Perez 15 Greeory 7 and Unser; Harrell, Rosso 46). Werle i and SPrina. Iva 9).

(San Francisco leads, 3 to Oakland 000021241-1114 2 Los Angeles 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 5 1 5 14 2 Ardizoia, Hafey and Re imondl Lynn, Baker 7 Dnhernic 8 and Stephenson. (Los Aneeles leads, 2 to 1.) file V. 4th $1000Six Furlongs for 3Year-Olds and Up WALLA WALLA, Sept. 27. (i4')-- Whitman college opened its first post-war gridiron season with a 7 to 6 victory over Whitworth of Spokane tonight with the Missionaries getting a first period touchdown and placement for the extra point.

After that Whitman staved off a determined opposition that roiled up 14 first downs but could score only once, and then had a try for point go wide of the posts. The Spokane visitors early took to the air and with their 66-minute triple threater. McCullough, passing, often to receivers who muffed perfect shots, gave the fans palpitations the rest of the way. A pass from McCullough to Lowther connected in the third quarter to give the visitors their only NEW YORK, Sept. 27.

(AP)--Dr, Frank Glenn, New York football Yankee physician, discovered today that the pain In the back of Ace Parker, veteran pro player, actually was three broken vertebrae. Parker, one-time star for Duke university, suffered the injury in the first play of the team's first exhibition last month. Since then he has competed in three league contests in the belief that the pain was the result of a pulled muscle. X-ray pictures revealed the triple fracture today. Parker, voted the National football league's moq valuable player in 1938 and 1940 when with the Brooklyn Dodgers.

has been playing the gridiron sport for 13 years, eight of them in pro DOWN-FILLED JACKET SORK GLOVES, 85 KINDS GARFIELD TAKES POTLATCH. GARFIELD. Sept. 27. The Garfield high school defeated Potlatch football team this afternoon, 14 to O.

MO tz gect4 WEST VALLEY WINNER. West Valley, playing under the lights at Colville, swamped the host team. 39 to O. last night. The scored once in each of the three quarters and then powered over three touchdowns in the NORTHPORT WINS GAME.

NORTHPORT, Sept. Nort boort high sehool football squad detested Welipinit high today, 40 to 0, in the first game of the season. HAMILTON WINS. Eagles HAMILTON. Sept.

27. first tit Hamilton football team defeated rod ot the Missoula Eihere today, 31 to 6 fourth. Eagles first W4.1 Niversido M. 354..