The Times Record from Troy, New York • Page 16

16 THE TIMES RECORD; TROY, N. MONDAY EVENING: OCTOBER 22, 1951. Counterpoint Rates No. 1 Horse Of Year After Second Win Over Hill Prince New York (AP) Counterpoint Isn't going to receive any bowl invitations, but he rates as the No. 1 racehorse in the land today after handing Hill Prince a second straight defeat.

Sonny Whitney's wiry colt, candidate for the 1951 three-year-old championship as well as horse of the year designation, has two more major objectives, and Trainer Syl Veitch is certain Counterpoint won't fail. 'They are the Empire City Handicap Nov. 3 and ihe Pimlico Special Nov. 16. Counterpoint, chestnut son of the 1943 triple crown champ Count Fleet, a C.

T. Chenery's Hill Prince by a length and a quarter in the $53,900 Empire City Gold Cup Saturday at Jamaica. It was a more convincing, easier victory than the previous Saturday at Belmont Park, where his margin was only a head over the Prince in Jockey Club Gold Cup. anticipating the Pimlico Special," said Veitch, "and hope to meet Hill Prince again just to prove to everyone it can be done a third time. Also, we're looking forward to a meeting with Hall of Fame in the Empire City, and in the Special, too." Hall of Fame, the Greentree Stable's contender for the three- year-old title, hasn't raced since finishing third to Alerted in the Jerome Handicap Sept.

26. In that same race Counterpoint was fourth, making his debut after suffering a foot injury in July. Since then, Counterpoint has been a ball of fire. He won the Lawrence Realization, then the two coveted gold cups. Last spring he copped the Peter Pan and the Belraont Stakes.

Hill Prince took the lead after the first mile of the mile and five- eighths of the Empire Cup Saturday, but Counterpoint moved right behind. On the final turn the Prince with Eddie Arcaro aboard pulled away, slightly, as Counterpoint with Dave Gorman up began to close in. Only then did Hill Prince show his old drive, but when Counterpoint came at him again as they charged into the stretch, it was all over. The time of 2:42 equalled Stymie's track record set in 1946. "Counterpoint is a better horse than, everybody thought," said Casey Hayes, trainer of Hill Prince.

"My horse, 1 think, needs a little more racing to get -him tighter. He may have been a bit short. But, there are no excuses and Arcaro gave him a good Williamstown, downing Bowdoin in a 13-12 thriller here Saturday, the Ephmen of Williams College moved into clear shooting range of their third straight Little Three football championship. Saturday's game was considered a crucial test of Williams strength because Bowdoin earlier hac beaten Wesleyan and Amherst-the other two-thirds of the Little Three--with ease. Williams came from behind twice to wrest its one-point win Saturday.

Trailing by six points from early in the first quarter Coach Len Walters' Ephmen forg ed ahead two seconds before the half ended when Fullback John Kulsar plunged two yards for a touchdown and Quarterback Pau Cramer booted the extra point-which turned out to be Williams margin of victory. Williams 0 7 0 6--13 Bowdoin 6 0 6 0--1 Scoring--Williams --Kulsar, Fearon. Cramer. Bowdoin Bennett, Scovillc. touchdowns Conversion-touchdown-- DIMAGGIO BROTHERS HIT HOME RUNS AS ALLSTARS WIN, 11-0 Toyko (AP) The DiMaggio brothers, Joe and Dom, hit home- runs yesterday and led the tour ing American baseball All-Stars to a 11-0 victory over the Mainich Orions.

Some 40,000 fans watched the game in a light drizzle. Gen. and Mrs. Matthew B. Ridg way saw the game.

Mrs. Ridgway threw out the first ball. Dom hit a two-run homer in the fourth and Joe clouted his in the sixth. Bob Schantz also hi a homer, good for two runs, in the sixth. Ferris.

Fain of the Philadelphia Athletics got four hits, Dom Di Maggio and Billy Martin of the New York Yankees three and Jo DiAfaggio two. WINS HARDSCRABBLE. Fort Smith, Ark. (AP) Lena Faulk of Thomasville, won the annual Hardscrabble Country Club Women's Open Golf Tournament yesterday, ousting Mrs. H.

0. Breault of Chicago, 5 and 4. She fired an overall 134 under women's par. PUTTING DID IT--Al Serian holes another putt during yesterday's 4 and 3 victory over Bob Eoddy, left, which gave the veteran linksmen the Frear Park championship and permanent possession of the Pat Patterson Trophy. Accuracy on the greens proved the difference for the three-time municipal ruler.

Serian Wins At Park To Retire Patterson Trophy By JERRY FIRTH. Al Serian, veteran Frear Park shotmaker, wielded a fiery putter yesterday to defeat young Bob Roddy, 4 and 3, for the municipal inks championship and retire the Pat Patterson Trophy. A 15-foot birdie tap across the 32nd green wrote finis although he double-circuit final match ac- ually ended 'after they halved the ollowing hole. It concluded one of Serians finest seasons. He won the Rutland nvitation Tournament, was run- icrup in the Troy Country Club nvitational ilaced high and consistently in many individual nd pro-amateur events through- ut the district.

Co-holder of the Frear course ecord, he previously held the rbwn in 1947 and 1948. His margin yesterday came via lellar putts which he easily canned from seven to 15 feet away. Given Real Duel. Serian was given a real duel by his youthful opponent, however After he copped the opening bole in regulation to assume command But Al found the range. The rug ged slammer evened the count on pace for the rest of the day.

He stood 1-up at the turn the morning 18 and lost only one hole on the second nine to retain a 2 up edge at the halfway mark. During the afternoon tour, Se rian moved 3-up on the 21st, ex changing No. 22 for the 25th to hold that margin after 27'holes. They split every one on the back side except No. 32 where Serian's bird provided the deciding lead.

Par and the cards: Par 434 444 543-35-35--70 Morning Round. Roddy out Serian out 534 435 544--37 444 534 534--36 Roddy in 545 544 544--40--77 Serian in 444 544 554--39--71 Afternoon Round. Roddy out 445 434 643--37 Serian out 444 534 543--36 Roddy in 444 544 Serian in 444 534 Capture "Day" Feature. George Ahern and Miss Mar jorie Moeller fired a 51 in captur ing the mixed two-ball foursome test that comprises another fea ture of the Frear "Golf Day." A stroke behind were John Harnej and Mrs. Margaret Holzhauer.

Ahern also trimmed William Powell during the putting competition to gain a leg on the La Frenier award. In the hole-in-one contest, Chick Johnson dropped his tee shot 7 feet, 3 inches off the cup. Pete Keyrouze rapped his ball withir eight feet, while Norm Campbel was third, a foot further back. There were insufficient entrant to warrant a driving event THREE CRASHES CAUSE RENO AUTO RACES TO BE FINISHED A Reno AP)--After three acci dents sent drivers to the hospital were halted short of completion yesterday with Bill Pollack's Cadil lac-Allard declared the winner the main event The race was stopped in th of 60 scheduled laps becaus the point where it couldn't have been finished before dark. William Breeze San Fran cisco, All Gunn of Burlingame Calif Eddie Jones of Min THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

two games scheduled last night in the National Hockey wound up in 1-1 ties. The Boston Bruins and New York Rangers battled at Boston ardcn. Goalie Chuck Rayner cept the home forces blanked un- il the third minute of the finale. At Chicago, the Black Hawks and Toronto Maple Leafs tugged it out. The Rangers' counter came dur- ng the seventh minute of play, vhile the Bruins were playing vith rookie center George Sullivan in the penalty box.

The Blueshirts kept a five-man wave rolling against goalie Sugar Jim Henry until Don Raleigh ticked in Allan Stanley's close-up shot during a wild scramble in front of the Boston cage. Capt. Milt Schmidt put heavy pressure on Rayner every turn bul the latter handled everything perfectly until Eddie Sandford backhanded him from close range to set up the deadlock. The Xeafs scored their goal in the first period when Joe Klukay gave a dazzling demonstration of stick-work after taking the climatic pass of a carry-in by Flem Mackell and Jimmy Thomson. It happened at 15:19 of the heat.

The Hawks tied it up at 1:33 of the second period on a play that also was expertly executed. George Gee and Bep Guidolin swooped in with a series of cross- ice passes, the last of which went on to the stick of Jimmy Peters as he moved -in towards the goal mouth. Peters rapped it past goalie Al Rollins for the tying score. WEEKEND RESULTS IN SCHOOLBOY GAMES SUNDAY. La Salle 12, Catholic High 0.

Vinccntian 19, CBA 0. SATURDAY. Watervliet 13, Cohoes 0. Newburg 39, Albany High 0. Mont Pleasant 18, Amsterdam 0 Gloversville 21, Nott Terrace 19 Bethlehem 52, Scotia 25.

Cranwell Prep 13, Albany Acad emy 12. Saratoga 47, Draper 18. Glens Falls 26, Granville 12. Hudson Falls 26, St Mary's (Glens Falls) 13. ALFRED SMS Albany (AP)--The most fabulous winning streak in upstate college football in years is broken-at 18 games.

St Lawrence University crumbled, 45-7, before Alfred Saturday night at Alfred. It was tffe first loss for Coach Paul Patten's forces since mid-season of 1949. Alfred has won three in four starts this year. Cornell, champion of the unofficial upstate Big Three, continued ts march toward the Ivy League title by blanking Yale, 27-0. The Big Red powerhouse, unbeaten and untied in four games, to Princeton Saturday for a game that may decide the Ivy Princeton, 1950 titleholder, has won 17 games in row, the last a 60-7 rout of Lafayette.

Colgate, sporting a 32-14 victory over Brown, will invade Yale, while Syracuse will entertain Fordham. The Orangemen lost to Dartmouth, 14-0, Saturday at Hanover, N.H. Other scores. Oberlin 40, Hamilton 14; Union 32, Champlain 25; Worcester Poly 12, Rensselaer Poly Hofstra 41, Clarkson Clarion (Pa.) 25, Brockport Teachers 20; 32, University of Buffalo 32; Hobart 26, Kenyon 14; Rochester 7, Vermont 0. Cornell smothered Yale in the Srst quarter at New Haven.

Rocco Calvo, the Ivy League's leading passer, tossed to Stu Merz for two Big Red touchdowns in the opening period. Hal Seidenberg" got across a third to put Cornell ahead, 20-0, at the half. That ended the scoring until the final period, when Seidenberg tallied again. Both Seidenberg touchdowns were set up by Calvo aerials. Colgate pounded Brown in the air and on the ground for its victory at Providence, R.I.

Brownie Palka and Bob Sckirmer, each scored twice. Ted Stratton, the Raiders' star, completed 12 of 23 attempts for a gain of 211 yards. Frequent Fumbles. Frequent Syracuse fumbles marred the game at Dartmouth, but it was scoreless until the third, when a roughing penalty against the Orange set the stage for the first Dartmouth touchdown. Substitute fullback Dick Jennison scored for the Indians that time and again in the final quarter.

Ralph Di Micco, 21, a junior from Mt. Kisco, starred in Alfred's upset of St. Lawrence. He was credited with 21 of Alfred's 45 points and racked up a total of 243 offensive yards. Di Micco was second in total offense among smaller colleges last week.

Saturday, A entertains Brooklyn in a night game. St. Lawrence goes to Potsdam for the 33rd game against Clarkson in a series dating back to 1899. The rest of Saturday's program: Fordham at Syracuse; Haverford at Hamilton; Ithaca at Lock Haven; Hobart at Union; Brockport at Cortland; Champlain at Norwich; RPI at Rochester; Cornell at Princeton; Colgate at Yale; Connecticut at Buffalo (night), and Louisville at St. Bonaventure.

50-LAP A RACE Williams Grove, Pa. (AP)--Jimmy Bryan of Phoenix, yesterday won the 50-lap annual Ted Horn Memorial big car race on the half-mile Williams Grove Speedway. Bryan circled the track in 22 minutes, 15.72 seconds to defeal favorite Hinnershitz Reading, who led for the first 38 laps. Hinnershitz ended up third place behind Bill Schindler Freeport, N. Y.j neapolis were sent to the hospital with arm and shoulder None are serious.

Breeze and Jones overturned and Gunn piled up on some rocks after hitting a hay bale. NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Sunday's Results, New York 1, Boston 1 (tie). Chicago 1, Toronto 1 Saturday's Results. New York 3, Toronto 2, Detroit 3, Montreal 0. EAST.

Worcester Poly 12, RPI 7. AlbrtRJU 6, F. M. 0, Alfred 45. St.

Laxi-rsnce T. Bucknell 62. Buffalo 32. Carnegie Tech 39, Al'cpaeny 0. Coast Guard 25.

Anrtwrsl 20. Col Rate 32, Broxvn 11. Cornell 27, Yivle 0. Dartmouth 14. Svracuje 0.

Drcxel 15, Pcnn M. 0. Fort Deveng 21, Holy Crow J.V. 11, GcUyjiMirj; 34. Mufcleaters 14.

Harvard 22, Army 21, HoKirt 26, Kenyon II. HofJlra 41, Clsrkson 0. Hoiy Cross S3, X.T.U. 6. Ir.dlaniown Gap 13.

Scranton 13. Junlata Haverforrt 6. Ktnss Point 35. Brooklyn 13. ipbanoa Valley 49.

Moravian 0. IxrhiKh 2:, RutRers 5. Matr.e 49. Connecticut 19. Maryland H.

North Carolina. 7. MsssActKu-etts 40. Rhodes Island St. T.

Michigan State 32. Penn State 21. MMdlobnry H. Tufta IS. New Hampshire 20.

SprtrsRfitld T. Northeastern 41. Bates 13. Norwlrtx 32. Loyoia (Montreal) 0.

33. Pittsburs 0. Pcna-iylvanU 2S. Columbia 13. Princeton 60, Lafayette 7.

SsTJdolrih-'MacoR 3S. Johns Hopsktn 32, Rochester T. Vcrrcortl 0. St. Michael's 20.

Inl'l 15, San Francisco 32. Fordham 26, SusqehsLcrta, 37. Wagaer 20. Temple 13. 7.

Trenton T. 47. New York Agrlc, 0. Trinity 41. Colby 0.

Union 32, Champlatn 23, Ursir.us 25. 20. 31. Bethany Maryland 33, 12. Wesleyan 2S.

Up.ia.ia 14. West Virginia S9. G-neva, Westminster 27, CSty 13. WtJUiuas 13, Bovrdoin 12. sotrrn.

Arkansas' 16, Texas 14. Baylor 40, Texas 20. DuKe S3, V. P. I.

6, Florida 33, Vanderbllt 13. Georgia Tech 27. Auburn 7, Hampden-Sydccy 26. Ncwport Kentucky 35. Vlllaaovzi 13.

LouSsana State 7. Georgia 0. Mississippi 23. Tulane 6. Richmond 23, Davidson s.

Tennessee 27, Alabama. 13. Texas Christian 20, A. M. 0.

Virginia 34, V. Xr. I. 14. William Mary 3-1.

N. Carolina St. 2S. WEST, Bowline Green 27, Baldwin-Wail ace 20 Bradley 34. Xew Mexico A.

M. Colorado 20, Kansas State T. Daytou 21. Chattanooga. 6.

Heldelbers: 35. Capital 14. Indiana 32. Ohio 10. Iowa.

State 21, Misjosirt 14. John Carrot! 7, Case 6, Xoras 26, Luther 7 MlamJ (Ohio) 7, Ohio Unfv. 0. MlchlRJin 21. Iowa 0.

Minnesota 39. Nebraska 20. Northwestern 16. Navy 7. Oberlin 40.

Hamilton 14. Oklahoma 33, Kansas 21 Oklahoma A. M. 27. Drake 14 St.

Benedict's 33, Washburn 13. St. Joseph's 12. Butler 6. South Dakota 27.

Morntnsside T. Taylor 14. 6. Toledo 32, Marshall 14. VlprIso 34.

Carroll 7. Wayne 43. Branded 6. Wisconsin 31. Partue 7.

Wittenbers Marietta f. Cincinnati 41. Wesern Reserve 0. TousRstown 27. St.

Frandi (Pa.) S. Tulsa 27, M.injuette 21. 25. SM17 7. Houston 35, Hardln-Simmons 2T.

FAR WEST. Brtgham Touns 20. WyomJns; 20. Colorado A. A.

M. 20. Utah St.Ve 20. Colorado Cell. 40, Western State 19 Idaro 40.

San Jose State 7. Illinois 27, Washtnjrton 20. Montana. Montana State OL Southern California 21. California.

St.viford 21. SaaU Clara. 14, U. L. A.

41, breson 0. Wartiinston St. 2C. Oregon State 13. Utah IT, Dearer 14, National League Football Standings Football York CAP)--National sapie American Conference.

W. L. T. Pet. Pts.

Opp. 0 1 1.000 102 63 1 0 .750 .500 ,250 New York: Glantj 3 Cleveland 3 2 Chicago Cardl'li 1 WasWngton 1 .000 110 86 82 38 70 National Conference. W. L. T.

Pet. Opp. Chicago Bears 3 1 0 .750 82 76 Angeles Detroit 3reen. J3ay San Francisco s'ew York Yanks .750 .667 .500 .500 .000 132 117 92 73 09 73 78 116 68 139 Yesterday's Scores. Los Angeles 28.

Green Bay 0. Chicago Bears 13, San Francisco 7. New York Yanks 21, Detroit 24 (tie). Washington 7, Chicago Cardinals 3. Cleveland 17, Pittsburg 0.

New York Giants 26, Philadelphia 24, Sunday's Schedule Chicago Bears at Detroit. Green Bay at New York Yanks. Las Angeles at San Francisco. New York Giants at Cleveland. PUtsfcurg at Chicago Cardinals.

Washington at Philadelphia. KUCT GR DEFEAT BY 13-0 SCORE Watervliet's grid awakening Sat- irday night, as represented by a 3-0 victory over Cohoes at Notre Dame Field, may introduce a rise by the hitherto wlnless club into econd place in the Eastern Scho- astic Conference's Eastern Divis- on. Buffeted in four straight games, one of which was an ESC tiff with the Garnet appeared be going nowhere this season. Jut the way things stand now, Walt Nash's men quite probably will salvage the consolation of arning runnerup honors to Lan- ingburg in the Conference. Vliet, now at 1-1, is even with Columbia, b.e other team still theoretically in the ESC running.

Lansingburg vill have to lose to Columbia to )low the bunting. Watervliet has meet, and should master. Co- umbia on Saturday night at Notre 3ame and Hudson Saturday, Nov. at Hudson. Cohoes, the early leader in the SSC with a 2-0 mark, has now con- iluded Conference action at an iven i2-2.

The Tigers entertain Cathedral Saturday at Notre Dame. The Garnet employed what amounted to a six-man backfield in tegotiating considerable yardage igainst the toothless Tigers. The vinners' biggest weapons were end around plays with Tom Haskins and versatile Nick Murray carry- mg. Murray played halfback, and well, on some plays; end on others: and centered on kicks. Short Drive.

Watervliet covered 37 yards for opening score. A twenty-yard punt having heen returned from the Cohoes 42 to the 37, the Nash crew required only three plays to tally. A stab gained the 34, then Murray galloped to the two on the first of his end arounds. Jim Feldmaier pierced the right side for the TD and lightweight speedster Tom O'Connell slanted the same direction for the conversion and The Garnet had to go farther for the other touchdown, 76 yards But they did that in only four Plays and a penalty.J After losing a yard, the Vlietians-struck for 44 yards on a right end sweep by halfback Murray and for 15 on an end around by Haskins. Quarterback Jim Grady's pass fell incomplete on the goal line, but Cohoes was charged with roughing the passer and it was first down on the one.

Murray, now at left end, circled the right flank on his specialty for the TD. An attempted rush by O'Connell was stopped. Sidelight One of the more interesting moments, other than the actual scoring, was Cohoes' 49-yard "retreat" early in the third period. A clipping penalty called after the ball was dead on Jim Flynn's punt return from the Tiger 42 to the Vliet 39 was mistakenly paced off from the spot of the foul twenty five yards. And when Cohoes Coach Joe Diange stormed on the field in protest, 15 more yard were inflicted, to the 12.

Referee Ed Cook later admitted his error, explaining that he was figuring 15 yards on the clip plus the 10 that Cohoes had to go for first down. Coboes had two chances. Cen ter Dick Dearstyne had his hands on but couldn't hold a ikst period pass by O'Grady, the near inter coming at the 50 with a plear field in front of the Cohoes boy. The other missed opportuni ty, a first down on the nine mid way through the last frame, dis solved in a fumble on the nex play. That was the second time among their seven fumbles tha the Tigers lost possession.

WATERVLTET. ENDS HfisXtas. Murray, MoYrlson Myers. TACKLES Amsden. Kllcullan GUARDS Flanagan.

Moffre McGralh, Fitzgerald. CENTER --R. Grady. BACKS--J. Grady, Drfsko.

O'ConneU McBaln. McKeon. FeMmaler, Leavilt COHOES. KXrS Blsnet. S.

Scceny. Kilcy TACKLES--Sequin. Molloy. CoSaruotolo. GUARDS--Durocfcer.

Conch. CENTERS-- Remniard, Dearstyr.e. BACKS--J. Van Buaktrk, Enjel, Golas. zandrt Jettf, Score "By Periods.

7 6 0 Cchoes 0 0 0 Scoring. Touchdowns--Feldmaier. Hurray. Con- version--O'Conaell (run). 0--13 0-- 0 PRO BASKETBALL EXHIBITION New York Knickerbockers 83 Syracuse Nationals 77.

Boston Celtics 96, Baltimore Bullets 74. Fort Wayne 78, Rochester 73. Indianapolis Olympics 59, Milwaukee Brewers 57. STILL UNBEATEN New York (AP)--The New York iants remained the National Football League's only unbeaten team yesterday as they held to the top spot in the American Conference while the leadership ia the Na- Conference was reduced from a five to a two-way tie. The Giants, packing all of their punch in the third period and the first minute of the final quarter, defeated the Philadelphia Eagles, 26-24, for their third vic- Only a tie with Pittsburg mars their record.

The Chicago Bears, with Johnny iujack's passing afid rookie John Dottley's running furnishing a per- ect combination, edged San Fran- 49ers, 13-7 and Los Angeles' Rams blanked Green Bay, 28-0, to deadlock for the National Conference's No. 1 spot. Each has won three and lost one. Hosts to Giants Sunday. Cleveland's Browns, who play host to the Giants Sunday, also scored a shutout in handing Pittsburg Steelers their third set- sack.

The score was, 17-0. Washington's Redskins came through with their first victory, a 7-3 deci- over the Chicago Cardinals and the New York Yanks struck Tom behind to tie Detroit, 24-24. Completely shackled during the first half as the Eagles piled up a 17-0 advantage, the i a iwitched from the T-formation to a single wing and promptly got results. The deciding score proved to be Ray Poole's 12-yard field goal at 'he start of the final, period. But in the third, Bill Stribling, Em Tunnell and Eddie Price blasted over the goal line for three New York tallies.

Rookie Gets 18 Points. Bob Walston, rookie end from eorgia, counted 18 of the Eagles points on two touchdowns, a field goal and' three conversions. He also set up another TD with a catch of one of Adrian Burk's aerials. Cleveland's offense didn't operate at its usual pace but the de- iense came up with two touchdowns and staved off two Pittsburg scoring threats. Horace Gillom, Brown end, picked up a blocked punt'and raced 12 yards for the first Cleveland score.

And in the third session Lahr intercepted one of Joe Geri's passes on the Steeler 26 and raced into the end zone. Lou (The Toe) Groza's 17-yard field goal was for the other five points, three on a field goal. The Bears scored their first touchdown in the opening period against San Francisco when Liijack nit Dottley with a 10-yard pass. The 200-pound fullback galloped the remaining 67 yards for the tally. Recovery of a San Francisco fumble set up- the other score.

Dottley smashed 11 yards and Lujack sneaked over from lie one. The 49ers, limited to 68 yards rushing, failed to penetrate beyond the Bears' 35 until the final period. A 60-yard drive was climaxed by a 24-yard payoff pass from Y. A. Tittle to Gordy Soltau.

llidway of the fourth period, Lujack was carried off the field. Preliminary reports were he suffered a right knee and ankle injury. Los Angeles exploded for four quick touchdowns in the second- half to break the deadlock with reen Bay at Milwaukee. Three touchdowns in seven minutes went into the scoring column as Dan Towler, 220-pound rookie, went 79 yards. Bob Waterfield hit Tommy Kalmanir with, a 38-yard pitch and Norman Van Brocklin connected with Elroy Hirsch on an 81-yard place.

Jerry Williams scored the final six pointer on a five-yard drive through center. Baugh Does It Ageless Sammy Baugh passed the Redskins to their first victory as they played for the first time under their new coach, Dick Todd The payoff pass was on 46 yarder to George Thomas. The Cardinals scored in the third on Ventan Yablonski's 31-yard fielc goal. The passing of Bob brought the Yanks from behind four times to tie Detroit He con nected with Buddy Young with 48- yard scoring play in the second period and set up two other touch downs and a 38-yarxi field goal by Harvey Johnson. Big Leon Hart, ex-Notre Dame accounted for two of Detroit's tal lies, catching 15 and seven-yard passes.

Ray Thunder, the young who has developed winning ways locally, is in for a rough time tonight when he faces Joe Bobcat Diemars in the' feature mat bout at LaSalle Gym. Diemars is one of the game's more rugged wrestlers and uses every dirty trick in the book. Thunder has ttius far stuck to or- hodox wrestling but may turn to the rough stuff in self defense. Tonight's semi-final matches a of mat giants the former Cd King, ex-Seton Hall athlete 'rom Poughkeepsie, and Ivan Vak- uroff of New York City. The one-fall, thirty-minute limit tonight matches Soldier Barry, of Newark against Herbie Freeman, New York City.

TONY BETTENHAUSEN WINS DRIVING TITLE San Jose, Calif (AP)--Tony Bet tenha isen, Tinsley Park, EL, became American Automobile Association driving champion for 1951 yesterday by winning the 100-mile AAA title race at Santa Clara County Fairgrounds. It was his eighth victory in the national circuit. He averaged 80,6 miles an hour and was low quali fier with 36.41 for one mile. Bettenhausen drove the Belen ger Special in which Lee Wallard won the 1951 Indianapolis Speedway race. Tony has won seven times previously in the car.

Thunder Meets Diemars In LaSalle Mat Main Tonight Ratterman To Quit Canadian Football First bout.is set for 8:45 pjn. Rapidly developing RPI freshman soccer stars will add to the coring threat presented by Ail- American Gus Gomez Saturday vhen the local Engineers take on Massachusetts Institute of Technology at the Burdett Avenue field. The freshmen stole the show Saturday as the undefeated Cherry and White soccer team swept to is fourth straight verdict, defeating a stubborn Cortland team, 3-0. With high scoring Gomez bottled up for the first ime this season, yearlings Ernesto McCausland and Jaime Pumarejo, Colombia, took charge of the offense and supplied all three goals. Cortland presented a tough nut crack, with an experienced lineup and an excellent goalie, Bill Milhaven.

Cortland holds de- over Springfield and Ithaca, while losing previously to Army and Cornell by identical 3- scores. Springfield, incidentally, one team RPI has never been able to defeat in soccer. Terrific defensive play, particu- arly by-Fullback Wally Mueller and Jacques Auguste kept the ball in Cortland territory for most of the afternoon, while RPI Goalie rted Ferrel was turning his shutout of the young season. Several brilliant "saves by the Portland goal tender kept the jame scoreless until the eight minute mark, when a-loose ball slithered past him and McCaus- and received credit for the first goal. Midway in the second period Pumarejo canned a corner shot to up the score to 2-0.

The final goal of the afternoon was supplied again by McCausland as he cleanly beat Goalie Milhaven to the corner at the 19 minute mark of the third stanza. Rsnsselaer Ferrer Mueller Ramos Zorao Estrada Fr'anrins Cortlanrt Milhaven KimbaU Serfls Vorback Levorcalck Ellenthorpe McCaulsand Gomez Wallace Woods IficJcols 0 0 0--3 Pumarejo OR Score by periods: Cortland 0 0 0 I 1 1 1 1st period: (R) 2nd period: (R). 3rd period: (R) Substitutes: RPI ilarkowltr, Kano Penna, Spaatoa, Earth, Lozano, Walsh! Durnhoier. Cortland--DIPace, Serflc, Harris, Hardy Palmier Manderan, Ryan. Officials: Connor, Storey.

EX-BROWNS OWNER DIES. St Lewis (AP)--Mark C. Steinberg, 70, an investment broker who once held controlling interesl in the St. Louis Browns team, died yesterday of heart disease at Jewish Hospital. He wa 70 years old.

Montreal (AP) George Ratterman, who a furore -in international football circles by leaving NeW York Yanks to play with Montreal Alcuettes, won't be back next year. This was announced today by Joe Ryan, an Alouette director, who said Ratterman, star quarterback, was "leaving on his own accord." Ryan said Ratterman had come to club officials before Saturday's game in" Toronto and told 'them he felt he had let the club down. He said he didn't know what had happened but apparently he wasn't able to adapt himself to the Canadian 'game and wasn't sure he could do it next year either. Ryan quoted Ratterman at saying: "I think it better for everybody concerned that I call things off and go back home." L-i 1 LJ i BUY SCHENLEY NOW! save! Do your holidaj liquor baying new; Buy the best--smoother, richer-tart, ing Schenley, the whiakey serred by Such famops Hollywood stars as Pinza, Cornel Wilde, Dick and David Niven. BUY BEFORE NOVCMtR I AND SAVE BIENDEO WK15XET.

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