The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • 29

San Jose Idaho 33 Ohio State 21 USC 12 Purdue 27 Utah 7 Wisconsin 6 Stanford 7 California 13 Northwestern 7 Notre Dame 11 Oregon 6 Mich. State 0 Illinois San Jose 33 Ohio State 21 USG 12 Purdue 27 Utah 7 'Wisconsin 6 Stanford Idaho California 13 Northwestern 7 Notre Dame 11. Orc, gon 6 Mic h. State 0 Illinos i wir't 12 Texas 2 IVSC 12 Texas 2 IVSC 40 1,17 Want Ads 1,17 ds 72D YEAR. NO.

142. SUNDAY MORNING NE ocroBErt 3, 1954. IhnEvT1 i 1, "4.411, at Sports rts It 14 I 1 0 (iolcEsly 144. Evii It 1 i 41 72D YEAR. NO.

142. SUNDAY MORNING ocroBErt 3, 1954. I 1 I 044 SPOKANE, WASH. 40-14 LI Giants Sweep Series (rage 2) Duke Runs 73 Yards for, WSC ItI. VT 0 Grid Scores 3 WO I Ow I 1 IMP NO Q.MSSiatt..;' The Series Looks Good on Durocher Edition times being what they are, this particular column 4 is being writteh some hours before the final returns are in on 4 the fourth game of the 1954 World Series.

But already there 1 enough evidence on hand to substantiate the statement that 'rarely, in the history of a baseball rivalry that can be dated back well before the turn of the century, has any manager looked smarter, or been made 17 fj(tp. to look smarter, than Leo h'' Durocher. Those three straight vie- tories which his New York il Giants hung on the collective chins of the primed, the per- fect Cleveland Indians must have given. the one-time fire- ball, one-time pop off one 4 time wise guy a satisfaction 1 A' which will- last him for the I IL' rest of bis baseballand even 1 aft ''i -E-, retirementdays. 11,09 4 There was cause for that ,,.1 satisfaction right from the start, from the time when he firEE; lifted Sal Maglie in the first game and put in Don Liddle, 4 had Liddle pitch to and retire one batter, then brought in LEO DUROCIIER Mary Grissom to go the rest of otPO .........4 11,, w0 L'; 1 4 Edition being upraocrtichue particular COILIM1 4 is being written some hours before the final returns are in on "-pi' the fourth game of the 1954 World Series.

But already there enough evidence on hand to substantiate the statement that I 'rarely, in the history of a baseball rivalry that can be dated i back well before the turn of the century, has any manager 1 looked smarter, or been made 4 (tr, to look smarter, than Leo ,44,.., Durochen 4 Those three straight vie. tories which his New York ts hung on the co tive llec Gian chins of the primed, the per- I 44 fect Cleveland Indians must to- have given.the one fire- ball, one-time pop-offone I time wise guy a satisfaction which 14 rest of his baseballand him for the balland even 4,,,. retirementdays. 6 ft 0 4 There was cause for that 4 0 I ,.1,4 ssatatirstfaictiomn threightitmeIrwomhen he the lifted Sal Maglie in the first I I had Liddle pitch to and retire game and put in Don Liddle, 'i 4.,......,,,,,,,,,,..... one batter, then brought in LEO DIROILI1Elt Mary Grissom to go the rest of .00:1110,7110.

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1. 3: 4, 1 41-- 4 .1 4, A A- 4 0 4,1 40, lt w. 10 I It' Far 14'est Washington 17, Oregem Mate 7. Irma 4n, Mentions A. Mesh.

Ate Teets Paget Punted Is. 1 torn 11 aahlriginto 0. First dee 11 IA Mintiverth 23, deter. Itatitingtan no Meshing yardage 214 223 talitmein Pnly 24. San Piero but 14.

Pameoll I aniajO 22 Oil Ihanbuidt Mete 211. haeramento Item 7, Parma attempted IA 7 res State 49. no Angint Mese IL Passes tompleted 1 4 Chien Mate 32. Itorada no roams intereepted by 7 2 weaning 23 Pone 21. runts I 4 Indians 34, COP O.

Punting mere(' IS IS OM Male 21. alifornie 11. Fumbles It 4 1 1 oatere Oregove I I svroll 0 lidlent, 21. Yard, penalierd I lb tat. A.

Per. Meer O. 1..... 4" mime iContro.p Mote 27. Colored red Washitatee State 0 7 i--14 leg, 14, Teens 7 24 7 0-40, litombern reiterate 11 rePtIPPO IP.

in Washgton elata-searlee Tonetdoena-e. Welter 40, Metionsnater 74 Uteri. $ad 1...... Teton 40. Mete 14.

Nell end Porno. I tah 7. Oregoo A. Tflial 11401int! Tauebdoerm m.p.",,,,, tilantord I 2 Minato 2. Toler 11, Youngblood and liver 2.

1" 41.1. 31. 14s11e 7- end basmoblead 2. Hamiltite AP le, Port Lento It. Padilla Lutheran (Meals.) 0.

belles BY BO BYERS Colombia A. (Merano .144 14. Brigham trevag I 1. AUSTIN. Texas.

Oct. 2. tlfl-A I (1.. 14 Texas attack as scorching as the gt" lidweet II. rays of the sun wilted the fight- ing Washington State Cougars p.m..

27, Notre Omear 14. this hot, humid day, 40 to 14. WM, fatale 44, Hiram 0. r-! 14, Mount Cnion The first Washington State Cater-ado 2 I S. IInuto it tally came on the most sense- 3.

Mirhigan Male A. tional run of the day, a 73-vard Li 7. gallop by fullback buke Wash- Issriuss ss. I. hi', 14.

Ington, the first Negro ever to Dubuque 20. Parsons 14. play football in Memorial ate- 81' dium. Central Mirhisan 411. Fester Mine 0.

Carrell 25, Heim O. But Texas already had crossed iii. test 14. Ripon A. the Cougar line three times be- Intitst as, N.M.'s.

0. fore Washington made his great second-period run, and the Long- (imitates Adolphe 44.t ht. Mtrt's horns blasted across twice more 11. Carleton 2n. Momintouth O.

before half time. Aline 2. Alettion O. Substitute fullback Don rm.1,14,:171 ItE roney initiated the scoring with balm. 7.

Defignee A a two-yard smash off left tackle szt Norbert rIblut 20, Michigan Trek to. as Texas struck over guard and 6. off tackle for 77 yards in 12 plays. beaten 44, Aug eaten. III.

1 A. Miomovi MIPS In, tioethmest Missouri 111. No. Man Stare Mall State 40, literenei 141. Mabee 21, MP, i 4, 4 Pat Toler.

the No. 3 Texas Hanover 47. tgo quarterback, accounted for two 2'1 A. Tailor 24, Anderson O. lm I nghorn touchdowns, le, Cornell (tonal 71.

Glen Dyer, the No. 4 quarter-1 13' (12 "04 0- Miami (Ohio) 27 Marquette 24., back, also collected two Texas' Cincinnati 40. 7. tallies. Joe Youngblood, No.

Adrian IA, Grand Raping IC a. Albren 7. Ctlieet A right half. banged over left John Carrel 20. Itstatv 12.

tackle from I he two for the is. i 3. touchdowns that gave Texas ai VVIV. oittl, 0- 20-10-0 lead before Washington' northern Micklien 14: A. galloped over on a delayed ther It ili i .14414 Teachers IA.

Iteleit 11. Right half Pete Toomey went 1 15 yards on a reverse for M. ington States other touchdown anti. 14. evertor Sinto O.

with less than two and a half' Satisfaction Began Early the way. There was more cause for satisfaction in those seem- ingly psychic calls on the pinch-hitting ability of one Dusty 1,1 Rhodes, by his own frank admission less than a perfect out- i fielder but in the 1954 world series certainly the perfect man for the perfect situation. There must have been tremendous satisfaction, too, in watch- ing his Giants make such a mockery of the pre-series odds, which had the Indians favored by almost 2 to 1. It is nice to manage a winner anytin'le. It is twice as nice to manage a short-end winner, to be the jockey of the long shot, no matter what the sport.

There Have Been Changes in Leo the Man Though not too much has been said or written about it this also seems to be a considerably different Durocher than the one of a few years back. That was the Durocher who always was getting into hassles, was bting pitched out of ball games by umpires, was having less than silken-smooth relations with 1 the press. I Satisfaction Began Early the way. There was more cause or satisfaction in those seem- ingly psychic ealls on the pinch-hitting ability of one Dusty Rhodes, by his on frank admission less than a perfect out fielder but in the 1954 world series certainly the perfect man for the perfect situation. There must have been tremendous satisfaction, ton, in watch- ing his Giants make such a mockery of the pre-series odds, which had the Indians favored by almost 2 to 1.

It is nice to manage a winner anytime. It is twice as nice to manage a short-end winner, to be the jockey' of the long shot, no matter what the sport. .4 There Have Been Changes in Leo the Man Though ough not too much has been said or written about this also seems to be a considerably different Durocher than the one of a few years back. That was the'Durocher who always 1 was getting into hassles, was bting pitched out of ball games by umpires, was having less than silken-smooth relations with the press. I comes up to make tackle as Idaho guard Burdette Hess (lower left) seems to be blocking Spartan guard Hank Sekoch.

San Jose won, 38 to 7. (Spokesman-Review photos by Frank Parker.) Tony Teresa, San Jose running space downfield as he rips Idaho line for 12-yard gain in first Vandal Frank Teverbaugh (80) litter Lee, lift '--0-4. With the aid of the television camera, which has not only 20-20 but also complete peripheral vision, millions have been I steam: signaling to his infielders and outfielders, certainly, through l'E I SuAn I vTRAVELS-er si of1 period yesterday at Mos( i uig able itdthone.toubrbsoeerrl world taking kseries the i pacing new that path ur thheteor toward aTredn getting certainly, ttaa iirnnilldyyi of excess et xv what high-strung man wouldn't be tense while managing a team dur- State quarterback, sees who wouldn't do the same if the mere gesture meaning -1 Cleveland's Bobby Avila should be held closer to second base 11, t-paid off so handsomely bare moments later? INo one in baseballor certainly very fewhas forgotten the line coined by the old Durocher, that "nice guys don't winl pennants." But in the days when Durocher himself was living up to that motto 100 per cent, he ilidn't win world series games, I i eitheror not enough. For the sake of the ladies among this corner's readers (Ind San Jose Takcs 1, for the sake of their husbands, too, I suppose), it may be I I worth pointing out that the new Durocher is the Leo who is138-7 wed to Laraine Possibly it is overstating the case to say TERESA TRAVELSTalenated State quarterback, sees through University of period yesterday at Moscow. 0-4- With the aid of the television camera, which has not only k1 an Jose Takes Victory No Cr' 'iii itwort ,4 Buellert Leads Whitwo 3-0 Evercfreen minutes to play.

Sonata Honorer' 2(. Friends filen.) 1C Pittsburg Kola) State AS, learrostobeeg Two of Texas' regular back-, Stele IA. field men and the No. 2 sues to, maryvisis back watched the game from the 7. (Me bench because of injuries or ilt-1 Mortaall 41.

Wettorn ittlettigon ti. ness, but they weren't missed by i f7. xl. semi nos the Longhorns. i Hills IS.

Toselters 13. Debate Texas used 52 men, Including 0. a couple who weren't, even listed lgast on the roster. Harr 43, Dertimeeth I. Colgate 111 Holy reel 1) Washington, 22-year-old senior, 7.

from Pasco, was the lead-1 Batton toliege 13. Temple, II. ing ground gainer by virtue of his 7,47..4 touchdown run. He earned eight Pordeare IA. lettere 7.

limes for 94 yards and played a lutk 20. Wrtirrtit A. fine defensive (leant IA, flictreira 13.. Northoottern 111. Hoge 14.

Maroney, looking better each William snot Moro 37. Perm 7. game, led the Texas ground at- a 17formiri; 43:. Lited Island 7. tack with 67 yards on 11 efforts.

Princeton 34. Lel anbort117" "leff 6. Texas did not try a single pass ttLonstolL AL atomics 11. 1, IAIAA t's In its first scorching march, threw only seven all day and corn- i Tech 2A. Lafayette pleted four for 62 yards.

Teethe, gollrgo la. Washington State completed 27. Springfield 7. only one throw In 10 attempts. Hand 12.

The Longhorns came up with Slippery 7. two interceptions, both by Young- (Pel Teachers o. blood, and both times Texas went, ruisiltr Thiel 11. itY 7. on to score.

1 Dickinson 42. Dathingten and Jefferson h. on to score. Mainsail 42. Waohinitaa and 0.

ictor ory I that this is the only cause for the change in the Giant manager's: Wind Ga public personality. But the advertising gentry have summed I1 11 1 up the situation so succinctly, so handsomely, that it probably Idaho Pan 1 up the situation so succinctly, so handsomely, that it prooaoly Idaho Pan 135 Windv Game Panne Intcrropted be 0 0 First donna oohing 13 0 First donna peeing 3 7 First donna on pcnalties I 0 'rote first dean 17 7 Member of pante Average punt yardage 33,0 26.7 porn returns 7.0 2711 Vardage kickoff reiterate 27 47 Penal tie 4 Yardage penatord 33 60 Opp. tumbles recovered 6y, 3 3 CPS 0 Lagtern 0 0 0 0-- 0 CPS coring: Touchdowns Methke, Pruitt. ittertial 7 4 26.7 67.5 yards to Ward Woods. an end, and the big freshman brother of fullback Bob outran everybody los 50 yards more and an 80-yard scoring play.

In the third quarter Buchert tossed 24 yards to Bob Bradner, senior end, and he went 55 more for the score. On both of the Jong gainers. the Whit pitchers simply faded pockets, grabbed both- handles and Jose I estern Yards Whitworth is better merely to borrow from them. To wit: gained paag 153 14:1: ntinrdi IN 'fords gained rushing 170 zn-, 'lards los-4 itushing-" ip 34 I Never underestimate the power of a woman, Vards lost rushing ......4.: 424 1 rN.els.ysar.dialgeme pot, in i .41. 23 Passes attempted 49 515 15 24 Passes completed 3 11 I Has the National Grown So Much Better? Passes completed 1 Passes Intercepted hs First downs rahing Pas es inter I 0 1 scepted NI 2 2 4 1First downs rushing 0 13 It l'' donna passing First downs passing 7 This corner, taking some share in the Giant victories because Pirst downs sou penaMes 1 First downs on penalties 0 0 of having picked them to win the series, now is forced to won- 1 4 Total forst downs 2 )8 AALtibelitnr, Ap74714' 11 Number of punts 9 2 Punt "Male SA 24 Yrsit'udrair 37 .8 der what the reaction in Cleveland will be to the disaster which 'ern" PUnt "turn' A A Yardage kicked' retePrn 37 1 44 i struck the Tribe in those.opening games.

Penalties against 3 8 iali 3 1 3 49 'Fords penalised 35 IT Penalt 1 ies minst 3 14 the Tribe in those.opening games. 'Waal 3-41) ar penalised PPn11114 1 1 4 back into deer There were those years when the Indians always seemed, recovered by ::15 the belt by 1 ()pp 1 3 I Idaho 7 0 0 inss- oiboomed the There were those years when the Indians always seemea uPP MVO, WFVE 1Py lOpp 6 (ambles recovered by 7 0 0 olm boomed the ltda back into deep the bell by Use of the Negro boy, Wash- 32. AllPattony 7. ington, followed conferences be- ttatk7h" tween authorities of the two, emc 24. DMreal'allanni 11.

schools during the week. Hrerfor4 14. A. Texas athletic director D. X.

26 "Ivo 19. Bible said the actual decision to i 12: ithql East Stroudebar. 2,1 0 whether to put Washington in thp prisi 14. Mmalan 12. game was left up to his coach, Al r4mitht7" state 4 W.

"4 aI' 84'66411 Kircher. 1 Rotheatfr I. William, Got Bad Start Ithata 13. irs.1 Tomom Washington 'got off to a had "her7I An. 1.

Mea 14. Wevit Virtinta aite 12 11161.4 A el, el, 5. lkekt Virginm State 12 Ha 0 6 1' id le. ball far down the 3 to be finishing just second-best to the Yankees i the Ameri-nhlose 0 '20 6 12-38 Wh 13 6 14 0.7.3 itworth can league. Then, this year, they not only beat (Alt the Idaho tLidearing: I ovehdowne-1 veratonaam.

San Jose scoring: Touch- lieroingTomehdowne: Whitworth. Erirk-1 The Pirate scoring started with zh.filLorhe.rt 2. Woods, aradner. but also wiped out a Yankee record in hanging up 111 tic- down ersiaoy -THi 4, Vieille). O'Neill.

Ericksen crossing up West- Ironvoneerem ram 2. lh Ward 2. lern, with, a five-yard quarter, to oe inusiling JUL CI I-'. kW Ls as, can league. Then, this year they not only beat out the lidho coring: I 1-' I The Pirate scoring InonsEiciam.

han Jose scoring: Touch. but also wiped out a Yankee record in hanging up 111 vic- mu Whitworth. Erick, se ralg started with s---Roy piram 4, "Utiles. O'Neill. arminer Illay- Ericksen crossing up West- convermengleresa Z.

ern with a five-yard quarter, CHENEY, Oct. College of Puget Sound Loggers opened the 1954 Evergreen conference football season with a lackluster 18-to-0 victory over the Eastern Washington Savages at Woodward field here tonight. tories. That, to those who were on the scene, apparently was the convincer, the one final argument that proved this would By BILL BONI By DANNY MAY back sneak around right end at 8 minutes and 45 seconds of the be the mightiest series-winning team of all. MOSCOW, Idaho, Oct.

2 Handy man Wayne Buchert first. Keith Cabe blocked seconds the kick even more than that last but the loss of the extra point scored i of Idaho Vandals ht at Memorial stadium as he Yet the comparative ease which the Giants handled their college tleirset ini turned out to be about as harm- aerraevefitarar71 hit. the Tribe In- those. first three gamesleaving them stranded touchdown at the Whitworth Pirates to an lat. times im Bt pressive 33-to-0 vie- uat on base in the first Iwo, then not even.

letting them have football season today, and a niay sch anybody to strand in the thiKd--may prove something in'retro- looking piece of gridiron construe- tory over astern Washington 11:25 of the first wittrilm Ne Vai a (ti college's footballers. ion it was too kicking the point for 13 to O. A spect Perhaps the Indians' ability to win 111 games was evi- But befor a afternoon ft noon in The game opened the 1954 22-yard pass, Ericksen to Bradner, dence not so much of their own strength, but of the weakness Neale stadiumh aodn ended, the San Evergreen conference schedule was the In a five-play of the rest of the league, the Yanks and White Sox included. Jose State college Spartans had for both teams, and was played 51-yard march. There would seem to be room to argue that the Giants, having rubbed all the glitter off those before an enthusiastic crowd of 80-Yard Paso Vandal points six touch- some 4000 The 80-yard Price-to-Woods i the Tribe in- those first three gamesleaving them stranded on base in the first Iwo, then nof even.

letting them have to strand in the thiKdmay prove something in'retro- spect Perhaps the Indians' ability to win 111 games was evi- dence not so much of their own strength, but of the weakness of the rest of the league, the Yanks and White Sox included. There would seem to be room to argue that the Giants, having three" of scored their long-awaited first touchdown of the 1954 college football season today, and a nifty looking piece of gridiron construction it was, too. But before a long afternoon in Neale stadium had ended, the San Jose State college Spartans had rubbed all the glitter off those Vandal points with six NI di ol Mart when he fumbled on the! klikelskiko 52. bill4 Cougars' first running play of the IL 7' game, but he made up for it with! 1" 2 9: 1 n7 his touchdown jaunt. I Lock Hagen 13.

Millerkvillo 11. His marker came on a delayed South buck that saw him break into the ktale VI. Arkinkai.311114 secondary, stumble off one tack-1 1 arelin 7, Tninne 7. ler, and pick up a key block from I V.7.'d.selatur; tackle Tom Tom Gunnari. Duke 7.

2,,,,,... ft. twill 8. 4 Washington steamed down the 13' start- whe'n he fumbled on the Cougars' first running play of the' Rsvnifburr 12, Regalia, oryps 7. game, but he made up for it with! I Lark his touchdown Jaunt.

Have 13. Millersville ll. His marker came on a delayed South buck that saw him break into the kiirstsaleel Pilate 44, Arkettees. aisle Selena secondary, stumble off one tack-1 North tarolin 7, T. ler, and pick up a key block from I plorida IS, Auburn IS.

A. and M. 4, Georgia 11. tackle Tom Gunnari. 4 Duke 7.

Tennessee a. Washington steamed down the 14, WitAtinittall 13, is 7' touchdowns of their own, which made the final score San Jose 38, Idaho 7. ft I I ote- been fazed not at all by the acknowledged "big Lemon, Wynn and Garcia, had come out on top in a superior i league race, and thus were better equipped for world series league race, anu tnus wtiv I bl i lo A crowd estimated at 12(X) I welched the Savages drop their lc second game. without Scoring in every period hut the first, the Loggers ran up 258 net yards to 155 for Eastern. Chief 13, cog in the CPS attack was Dale Meshki, who carried the ball 20 times for 80 yards and scored the first CPS touchdown.

The Loggers took good advan- IPft 'de line, and his pursuers 7 r. tage of Eastern's fumbles, recov- gave up he crossed the' Seniority State 20, Knoxville 1 S' Morgan Slat 20, Morrie arena 13. ering five bobbles and scoring after two of the recoveries. Joe goal line. The partisan Texas crowd gave! pr.

i I) 21). Newhall Siena A. xt.eirhy nd Henry Si. 4. Hatandets.avdner Stortini, quarterback for the Log- him a big ovation and also ap-1 gers, set up the first CPS score plauded him later when he left mi.i.ipsriwinttotirsel.

with a 45-yard ramble to the the game. iMenielnai 7, 11. Five plays later' A penalty that put Washington! st a State deep In the hole when thei Virginia nista so. st Meshki siamed over from the one for the touchdown. score stood at 20 to 7 In the sec-1 r.

n. n. Stortini made the first of three nd quarter wAs 37-yard pass in-i 14-'4174 4'. C. I.

misses at conversion attempts. terference ruling that gave Texas, IP State 47. Saukville 4 i praeklia and Marshall 41. John Des- Fumbles were costly for the the ball on the Cougar 1 Savages, who lost the ball on their 8. That was when Toler grabbed a a 19 Penis.

Island 33. Cheerio' Point Madnes 'll deepest penetration into CI'S ter- his second touchdown He dropped. 13. 111, Cititi'l Vi Mit rginia liary I h. Richmond a.

back to pass. couldn't see a re- Ab 1 Memphie Slate R. ilene Christian M. ritory. on the 15, and had earlier fumbled on the Logger 29.

ceiver, and lit out for coffin Kentucky 7. LSI' s. One measure of satisfaction for ner. A block by end Mike Trent "'finis 74. 41.

the Savages was a well-executed allowed Toler to dive over as he iR.77:ndle punt runback by George Fosterowas hit. I He took the ball on his 28-yard Kircher told reporters he was Southwest line, cut to the side lines and disappointed" in his team's: Tessa State 15, 7. was stopped on the Logger 40 play. "Texas is not that much thrisr 11 al. CerP" better, he said flatly.

Dethene-Croeltatan 13, Paid Dein Illiaro. (continued 'in 3, col. 2) i 4. fr4.11.a.-Tink Buchert, senior left halfback. toh-dow-n- 'p-ass- was the Only gained 154 yards rushing, 110 scoring- of the second quarter, yards passing and scored twice with Boyd Wilkins' kick wide, for to easily outdistance Western's a 1940-0 'half-time margin.

entire effort. Buchert gained 101 In the third quarter the Pirates yards in the first quarter and scored twice, Buckert going over saw little action ttfter that until for the first one and 'passing for the third period, and late tn the the second. In that period. Whit-final seconds. Buchert's longest worth threw nine passes and corn-run was a 48-yard beauty early pleted eight of them: for 117 in the first quarter.

yards. For the game, the four His first touchdown came on a pirate tossers 'threw 24 times, six-yard cutback over right end hit on 11 and picked UP 280 aerial and the second was a 13-yard gal- yards. lop through left tackle. The Vandals. to do them oome play.

Justice in this one-sided defeat, As an old American league (read Yankee) rooter, this is a made a gamble and lost. Having horrible admission to be on the verge of making. But there won the opening toss, they elected does seem to be some supporting evidence. to have a brisk wind at their backs in the opening quarter and benefit by that to get the jump on Minors Have Been Quiet on Their Big Suit item team it was about the only the Californians. In that they suc- am success for Idaho In the excitement of the series itself.

nothing more has been this ay. heard about the minor leagues' proposed $50,000,000 suit The wind, bad fumbles and against the majors, claiming invasion of minor league territory costly penalties kept the Vandals up by means of radio and television broadcasts. It is a suit which in the second quarter, bottled struck of ct a this corner, for one, would like to see materialize, or what- as i asrrui ger and ae owns 'ever it is that a suit does (mine usually wears out, and when half minutes to make the halftime the holes get too big, I throw it away). score 20 to 7. Another fumble sent the Spartans off for a 50- Since baseball is a sport in which the top leagues would yard march and their lone third.

not be able to survive for long without the lower leagues to quarter. TD, and in the fourth feed them talent, it does seem reasonable of the minors to ask they scored twice more. m4 TV font i Fail on Fundamentals play. Justice in this one-sided defeat, As an old American league (read Yankee) rooter, this is a made a gamble and lost. Having horrible admission to be on the verge of making.

But there won the opening toss, they elected does seem to be some supporting evidence. to have a brisk wind at their backs in the opening quarter and benefit by that to get the jump on Minors Have Been Quiet on Their Big Suit ceeded, but it ws about the only the Californians In that the uc- item of team success for Idaho a In the excitement of the series itself. nothing more has been this day. heard about the minor leagues' proposed $50,000,000 suit The wind, bad fumbles and against the majors, claiming invasion of minor league territory costly penalties kept the Vandals up by means of radio and television broadcasts. It is a suit which bottled in the second quarter, taoucs7lownadnJose rztie of nine a three na this corner, for one, would like to see materialize, or what- 'ever it is that a suit does (mine usually wears out, and when half minutes to make the halftime the holes get too big, I throw it away).

score 20 to 7. Another fumble sent the Spartans off for a 50- Since baseball is a sport in which the top leagues would yard march and their lone third. not be able to survive for long without the lower leagues to quarter. TD, and in the fourth feed them talent, it does seem reasonable of the minors' to ask they scored twice more. radio and TV, fees' Fad on Fundamentals pl hl (11 tic al ti tt, fe CPS TOO STRONG that they, too, get a share of the handsome 1 In many rasneets this must In many respects this must In many respects this must 0- Different Batteries The Pirates pulled almost identical plays in scoring their third and fifth touchdownsexcept that the pitchers and catchers were different In the second quarter Don Price threw some 30 FOR EASTERN: OPM Kaatern Yards gained passing .0, 54 9 Yard, rained rushing 258 Pig Varda imt noshing i 48 22 Net aaaaaa 2 in 155 attempted I 14 9 Pawn.

5 I 13, Oklahoma Ad Id 13. ticorcia Took 10. stl' 7. arkosaa 20. ICI' 13.

Mire 41. Piwnoll 20. last oot Mate 33. Ilisetlotost I lholitato 13. Panhandle, AI 13.

N. M. Richlands Oklahoma Ad St 13. Toss York IS Trion, 14. Illardin-Simmons O.

Mona Mato 34. Toning. Western 27 'National Football League Nottimmv 20. N. York 14.

Pittsburgh 37, 13 ashingtoo Service Football Part Meade IA. Rardottlagon IN. RUSHING Washington State Te Gain Loss Not Art. Waninstan lb I 7 04 1 I .5 Purrwil 50 0 50 6 2 Kath A 34 0 34 5 4 26 0 26 A 5 Miller 6 21 21 35 oololry 2 10 0 10 4.5 Karim 3 I 3 2 0.7 t. 2 0 2 ft 1.ft 1 0 2 2.0 Imams 2 0 15 -15 I Totals 43 262 27 2573 5.6 1 us yards also loot en bad pass from rotatr 4 40'4' if AS which the big league clubs have been collecting.

Presumably fhoore a I gaisg discouraging after- It would not be too difficult to work out a sliding scale of have noon payment, all according to the classification of minor league headed by Skip Stahley a for and the extent to which its "air" was being invaded by major, the 10,000 home-coming spectators baseball. who sat In bright sunshine but a It is possible that the minor league executives whc; banded first-quarter scoring together to plan the suit have been holding their fire until display, the Vandals sagged off the series excitement subsides and their news can get a bit ba ly on defense and on funda- I rniantnie tha stftprnonn WEIS have been a discouraging afternoon for the Idaho coaching staff headed by Skip Stahley and for menials. Before the afternoon was It Pi ili ID; tc U. Weather 87 8.1 over. they had fumbled the hall eight times and lost it as often, W47 tS, 4.

1 ,,,4 1.:, 1 more attention in the public prints. Considering the difficol ties which minor league ball has experienced in this area, this til Te at VC Gain Lots Marone, 11 07 0 Guinn 1 5 45 0 11 tar 27 0 411brithi 23 0 ountalea4 0 21 0 imrIk 4 14 0 Gratmal 3 10 Dyer 3 10 0 II I 11 Rohertson 2 7 Dallar 2 7 11 Make 2 7 0 43 OA 27 3 3 23 2 21 3.5 14 3.5 10 3.3 to 3.3 31 3 6 7 3.5 7 3 7 3.3 1 4talls 57 23P 5 235 4 2 32 ea lute bad pima Imot et4044v, t. i' ii, I. k-' i Ziet'' lkiff i i Is f''' i 2.. 1L i I 6 4,...,, :1 4..

Outlook Is Good Afternoon temperatures in the 50s, and prohable dear skies were forecast for Bob Toski's exhibition golf match at Downriver: Based on Friday's five-day forecast by the local bureau, a gallery of morn than2000 likely will watch George S. May's $100,000 golden h'y. if the skies are clear. Toskh who won $50,000 in May "world" championship at Tam O'Shanter lest August. plus another for 50 ex- hibition dates, teams with host prlfessional Neil Christian.

many times winner of the' Northwest open, against amateurs Rodney Funseth anel TSgt. Harley Toski is scheduled to present a half-hour clinic at 1. p. before the foursome tees off in a best-hail match. corner will be listening expectantly for developments.

land several times those bobbles I came when an Idaho ball carrier S20 Ot) was hit after making a substantial running gain. On defense, their tackling was slipshod, and the worst exhibition of that came on the longest single play of the By HARRY MISSILDINL thought the clubhouse should in-I game. The Athletic Round Table will elude. The ART board, meeting! That one came with the final called that bet. already on the board and lake a peek at its hole card to- informally, The ART's board was to aPlwith San Jose on its 11-yard line morrow night to see if it can 000 formal prove the extra $10,000 at its midway of the last quarter after tand a $20 raise on the Esmeralda clubhouse ante.

tormai meeting tomorrow nightlan Idaho punt. Tony Teresa, sub- But Whitehouse, figuring he had hing at quarterback for injured Already pledged to give $75.000 an ace in the hole in the fact 1 Beer, Pierce, dropped hack a In build that facility on the mu- that the ART would want its! few yards and threw almost laternieipal golf course named for "baby- to be second to none, I ally into the flat to Stan Beasley, he Esmeralda mascot. the ART projected some additional. im-i near the sideline. soard has been in a sort of grovements and raiskd another Beasley picked up a covey of 'poker" conference with archi- 10.000.

Mockers. With their help, and the 'Pet H. C. Whitehouse, the park As an ART member; of course, further aid of some slipping. slidsoard sitting in as an interested! is doing the club-: ing tackles.

he cut across field and kibitzer. 'house design at cost. A i up to the 40. Hemmed in there, A Round Tabler of lor4, stanct-i Last night. a source close to he wheeled laterallei to Pg himself, Whitehouse 'raised" the place where the grinning Teresa.

who had been trailing the last week, explaining that horse keeps her oats. predicted play. Teresa cut diagonally across, he $75,000 figure couldn't in the hoard would call the last raise the field, sod again it seemed most i thole adequate restaurant fix- and make the clubhouse a $95,000 Lures. anti Mbar nireileS he monument t(Contintted page 3, cols. 1-21 By HARRY MISSILDILSE The Athletic Round Table will take a peek at its hole card tomorrow night to see If it can stand a $20,000 raise on the Esmeralda clubhouse ante.

Already pledged to give $75.000 to build that facility on the mu- dicipal golf course named for the Esmeralda mascot. the ART hoard has been in a sort of "poker" conference with architect H. C. Whitehouse, the park hoard sitting in as an interested kibitzer. A Round Tabler of stand- ing himself, Whitehouse 'raised" last week, explaining that the $73,000 figure couldn't in- elude adequate restaurant fix- tures, and other 'niceties he thought the clubhouse should include.

The ART board, meeting informally, called that bet. The ART's board was to approve the extra $10,000 at its formal meeting tomorrow night. But Whitehouse, figuring he had an ace in the hole in the fact that the ART would want. its "baby" to be second to none, projected some additional. improvements and raised another $10.000.

As an ART member; of course, Whitehouse is doing the clubhouse design at cost. A Last night. a source close to the place where the grinning horse keeps her oats. predicted the board would rail the last raise and make the clubhouse a $95,000 monument. ef i ta nil MI to hn IPI too kil i1 .1 1 ell tU PASSING Washington State Att.

Comp. ltd. T10.1 Marne 3 1 1 A Stoller 2 0 1 A 0 Ivrtutn 2 Filki011, i I I Tettag I 1 Mt. Comp, Int. VI.

TA. Thing, I 3 1 31 0 I reset 2 1 0 11 0 1 A I 4irc' 1 I 1 WARRIORS SHOOT HOOPS HERSHEY. Oct. 2. The Philadelphia Warriors of the Nai ional Basket ball association began drills today for the 1034- 35 season.

1 BUCIIERT cuys BACKWyane Buchert left, Whit tackle Larry Paradis throws key (35, with ball) sights the goal line and cuts block that Don Lapp. (77) out of pat-back for a touchdown to make it Whitworth tern, Whit fullback Bob Ward (45) looks 13, Western Washington 0, in first-period for prey as Rod Schott (23) clutches flu-action last night at Memorial coliseum. At chert but can't hold him. II 1.1 0 I 1 POIPP.r.