Tucson Daily Citizen du lieu suivant : Tucson, Arizona • Page 11

Notre Dame Ranked Top Grid Team In AP Poll iH Sports Section Oct. 28, 1947 Page 11 Classified Comics, Radio, Press Box By BILL LUCAS Let's look into the record of this Texas Tech team which the University of Arizona will meet in their next engagement (the. Cats are idle this week) Nov. 8 at Lubbock. Its only 3-3 but keep your tongue in your cheek on that "only" when you recall the opposition.

The Railers opened by taking a 33-0 pasting from the Texas Longhorns, were spilled by the Texas Aggies, 29-7, clipped a surprisingly strong West Texas team, 21-13, and then came through with a 14-7 nod over Tulsa. Baylor bumped tho Raiders 326, but Tech came hack strong last week to rout Denver 3G-7. Tho Cats have a 4-1 record, In. eluding convincing victories over Wyoming and Montana, a 33-7 setback at the hands of Hardln Simmons, a 14-13 win against Texas Mines nnd a 22-12 verdict over New Mexico. On the basis of the opposition faced, the Raiders will be favored.

But this writer feels that the Cats are potentially stronger than they have shown in the past throe games and could, with a little more speed nnd deception, give the Raiders an interesting time. There is no sense in just writing this game off as lost--at least until it Is played out on the The consensus is that Tempo will ho beaten but may he tough at home, that the Cats have a chance iiffiilnst MarqueUo and inayho Utah but that Kansas wil'l be really rugged. Magnetic setbacks at the hands of San Frnncteco'and AVisconsin and tho fact that tho Utcs boat Wyoming 26-fl (tho Cats scored a 27-7 victory over AVyomlnK) arc mainly responsible 'for this trend of thought. The Tech-Arizona series is of fairly recent origin, starting 1932 with the Raiders winning 21-0. The Cats, won their only game In the eight contest series in 1935 when they squeezed out a 7-6 decision.

They tied 7-7 the following year but have not won since, bowing 13-7 in 1941 and lfa'-0 last year. Tho Marqucttc scries started In 1038 with tho Cats winning only other win was a 17-14 thriller in MO. The Hilltoppors now hold a 3-2 edge as a result of victories In '39 and '42 and a 20-0 win last year at Milwaukee, Arizona has won but one out of seven games from Utah, a 14-(T decision here in 1042, The Cats have never lost to Kansas, engaging In a scoreless tie in 1036 and win ning 0-7 In '37. AACHead StilJ Wants Playoff Douglas Fired For THS Game DOUGLAS, Oct. 28.

Coach Otis Caffey of the Douglas high school Bulldogs and his boys a harder battle Friday night against the Tucson high Badgers at had in the game here last year. Douglas scored an upset then by handing the Badgers a 25-14 defeat. Although the Bulldogs have won all four football games they have played against Arizona schools this year, they have dropped two out-of-state games. Gib Dawson is the only member of the squad experienced enough to be rated a veteran. He scored three touchdowns against Tucson last year.

Yesterday afternoo'n tho Coffey- men underwent scrimmages to brush up on timing. The spirit of the boys was so high they did not want to quit when it was time to hit the'showers. Coffey and his assistants declare the spirit of the squad, which includes 29 seniors, is fine and morale has never been better. Some of the boys are referring to their earlier games as warmups for the Tucson battle. The Bulldogs will face a squad from a much larger school, for Dpuglas has only about GOO students compared to about 2,000 at Tucson.

These Players Helped Cats Win These two football players played prominent roles in aiding the Universfty of Arizona Wildcats defeat the New Mexico Lobos here Saturday night, 22-12. Larsen, (left) reserve end, spent a good part of the evening in the Lobo backfield and threw Quarterback Bryan Brock for a last period safety in his own end zone. Corbitt, starting center who has played a great defensive game all year, recovered a fumble on the -Lobo 33-yard line that atarted Arizona on its march to a third touchdown in the second neriod of the same. (Photo hy Reggie Russell.) LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2S.

ttJ.fi)-- Adm. Jonas Ingram, All-America football conference commissioner, said today he would keep needling the National league until it- agreed a championship playoff. Ingram offered to pit his fourth team against their champions, revising his offer of last week. In he said the second place-All- Amorica team would be willing to play the Nationals for the professional football championship, if, ho said, they were unwilling to play champion against champion. claim we have four teams hotter than anything the National league has to offer," Adm.

Ingrain said. "It would ho good horse sense and good business to have a championship playoff." With tho playoff, he said, tho leapuet-should agree on player drafts and playing fields. "The National league is day dreaming, if it thinks the newer conference is not in business to stay." Ingram said. "Even if the league failed another would spring up because the public Js willing to support two leagues." Hoppe, Moscoiii Beat Opponents DETROIT, Oct. 28.

Willie Hoppe and Willie Mosconl amassed new margins Monday night in defense'of their three cushion and pocket billiard titles, Hoppe, three cushion tltleholuer, his fifth in six blocks from Challenger Arthur Rubin of Brooklyn, 50 to 25 in 41 Innings, giving him an over-alt lead of 3UO to 240. Mosconi, Kansas Cit.y pocket billiards champ, also won his fifth in six Blocks, defeated Jlmmie Caras of Upper Darby, 12o to 7 in eight innings and gaining a of 750 points to -100 for the challenger. Eighteen blocks of the -three cushion match are scheduled for Detroit, ending Nov. 2. Additional blocks will be played Nov.

3-1 in Boston and Nov. S-9 in Perth N. J. Jack Kelly Will Enter Match Race NEW HAVEN, 28. --Jack Kelly of-Philadelphia, 1947 winner of the British Henley regatta single sculls championship will participate in a match race here Saturday against two members of the Yale crew In an aquatic preliminary to the Yale-Dartmouth football game, the university athletic department said today.

Kelly's opponents will be Barry Whitney and Bob Perew and the race wi'tl be over the seven-eighths of a mile course on the West river lagoon which is located within punting distance of the Yale bowl. UCLA To Face Rugged Bears By ALEXANDER KAJHN LOS ANGELES, Oct. 28. Coach Bert La- Brucherie was warned today by Coach Jeff Cravath of rivaj Southern California that he faces a rough afternoon here Sat urday when his team meets the California Bears. Although Cravath's SC team licked California 39-14 Saturday, the Trojans' head coach said he would not like to meet them again.

"California finest team we've played this season," Crn- vath tolil the Southern California Football Writers Assn. yesterday. "They are far better than Rice or Ohio State." "Cal is a mean, rough, tough club. But if UCLA's speed holds up, it might be enough to get over them." UCLA Scout Shelby was less optimistic. "Cal strikes very fast," Calhoun said.

"SC made them good and mad, and I 1 hate to think about this week." Cravath said he too hated to think about this week, when SC meets Washington at Seattle. "Our boys are walking on clouds," he said. "I'd rather be playing anybody else." If anything, Cravath said, California was keyed at too high pitch. After they ran tho first scrimmage play to a touchdown they have relaxed a little, giving the Trojans chance to get rolling, he added. Despite tho victory, Cravath refused to call his team the best in the nation or to compare it with outstanding teams coached nt Southern California Jby tho lute Howard Jones.

"They have fine spirit and ambition," he said. "The boys play hard and with a fairly good line and a somewhat fast backfield we've been able- to win a few games. I don't know how long we can keep on winning. That remains to be seen." LaBrucherlo said UCLA played Us best game of the season in losing 7-0 to Southern Methodist and he felt they should have won except for expensive fumbles. Tho UCLA head man hailed Doak Walker of SMU as a great back, despite his being bottled up most of the afternoon by UCLA.

"He's dangerous every time he gets the ball." he said. Robinson Meets Wilson Tonight LOS ANGELES, Oct. 28. World Welterweight Champion Sugar Ray Robinson and California Jackie Wilson, a pair of string- beans with dynamite in. their fists, resume where they left off in 19-13 In a 10-round non title fight tonight at the Olympic auditorium.

The Harlem Hammer, making his west coast debut, carried a split, decision' over the Los Angeles Negro at Madison Square garden four years ago, a match held soon after Wilson had gone into the Army. One arbiter called the match a draw, the other two voting for Robinson. The titleholder Is a 1-3 favorite. Locke May Play In Tucson Open Bobby Locke, famous South African golfer', may compote in tho Tucson $10,000 Open tournament to bo held Jan. 29-Fel).

1 nt EMiio Golf and Country club, according to H. S. "Hi" Corbctt, president of tho local club. Corbelt snifl that he hntl been informed thnft Locke will return here for Los Angeles Open event nnd other subsequent winter tournninenU. FRED ENKE LEADS CATS WITH 813 YARDS GAINED Finn' Fred Enke, Arizona's great running and passing left halfback, leads the team on total offense with 813 net yards.

He's made.294 yards on the ground and the rest have been via aerials in handling the ball 139 times for a 5.85 yard average. Fullback Charley Hall -leads in yards gained rushing with 357 net yards for a 6,37 average. End Johnny Smith, who was kept out of the New Mexico game with a broken bone in his left hand, still leads pass receivers with 12 receptions good for 239 yards and three touchdowns. Fred Dean Bennett has snared, eight passes for 103 Enke and Hall are the leading point getters with 30 each on live TD's The bulk of the ball carrying has been done by these two men. Cecil Crouch, a left half, has gained 82 on six tries, Halfback Bill Penn 43 yards on nine rushes, Quarterback Sol Ahce 21 yards on two rushes, and Ed Wolgast, a halfback, IS'yards on six attempts.

"Automatic Joe" Goff, Arizona after touchdown placement KICK; expert, has made good on 12 out of 1'6 boots. It was his ability to cpnvert that enabled the Cats- to edge the Miners, 14-13, a week ago last Saturday at El Paso. In the five games played to date, Arizona has been outrushed by its opponents 927 net yards to 371 while winning three out of four games. Arizona's supremacy rests in the aerial game and the good right arm of Enke, the Wildcats having made 747 yards overhead against 431 for the opposition to give the Cats an edge of 1,618 to 1,358 yards in total offense. Marvin Scott, right halfback, Is the team's leading punter with a 9 average for five boots, one ot his kicks.

Saturday night traveling 60 yards. Crouch follows with a 32.45 average for 11 boots. Rmhlnn 56 Fred Enke Cecil Crouch Bill Penn 8 Sol Ahce 2 Ed. Woleast TCB Gnln Lost Net Enke Crouch Penn Shanty HoSnn 71 1 357 294 82 43 21 18 Net Com. Int.

Coin 510 360 322, 83 45 21 20 12 38 1 2 0 2 32 1 Portland Course Slow From Rain PORTLAND, Oct. 28. (ff)-The greens were wet, the fairways slow and more rain was in prospect at the Portland golf club today, but all that just made the British more confident than ever of victory in the Ryder Cup matches here next week end. "The duller the course, the better said Henry Cotton, captain of the British team, which'took its look at the rolling, par 35-37-72 layout yesterday. Nine of the British professionals joined in describing the course as like homo," but the tenth team member, Sam King, dissented with "we've had a dry spelUn land this year" A few Portlanders insisted there had been a "dry spell" here too-only inches of rain the last week, and added Wat chances were that nothing but a "dry" rain would fall the rest of the week.

The Britons in their initial tour of the course had their introduction to the so-called Portland "dry rain--scattered fine drops that dry on the'clothes almost as they fall. Penn-Leads For Lambert Trophy NEW YORK, Oct, 28. (U.R)--Un- beaten and untied Penn today was the top'team in the balloting for the Lambert trophy. Penn polled 979 points, while Penn State, also an unbeaten and untied team, ranked second with 978 in the.weekly balloting of eastern sports writers and' broadcasters. Army, which had led the poll from the start of the season, dropped to third- with 975 points after losing to-Columbia Saturday.

Herb Pennoek Against Rule By ORLO ROBERTSON PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 28. Herb Pennoek, general man ager of the Philadelphia Phil lies, is going-to see what can be done about changing the bonus rule at the major' league annual December meeting in York. Under the present rule, adopte at the 1946 conclave, a club is re quired to keep all players fo whom they pay a bonus of or more for signing. "The present rule not only is a drawback to the clubs but it does not work to the advantage of the player," said Pennoek.

"We intend to bring tho niattei up for discussion at tho annual meeting and I am hopeful of having support from other The Phillies have two promisln youngsters that come under th rule--Curt Simmons and Charll Bicknell. Both are pitchers an they figured large in the Wilming ton Blue Rocks' drive to the pla off championship in the class In terstate league last season. a southpaw, was signed by the Phils in the. spring after piling up a sensational strikeout record for Egypt, Pa high school and in amateur circles. Bickwell, a right-hander, joined the Wilmington club from Plain field, N.

J. While admitting that both Sim mons and Bicknell are outstandin major league prospects, Pennoa said he believed it wo'uld be bette if they had another year of season ing in a'class A or AA circuit. "But as it is we will have keep both of them or let them on waivers and we're not likely let two such prospects get out our hands that way," declared Pen nock. The Phils got two looks at Siminons last season--once as an opponent and the other time on their side. In an exhibition game before he put his nnmc on a Philadelphia contract, ho struck out 11 of the majoi leaguers, Then in tho final day of the season, pitching for the Phils he whipped the New York Giants, 5-2.

The rule was put into the book with an intent it would stop th making of bonus payments' young players, said Pennoek, "bu it has not done what it was de signed for. definitely believ some change should be made." Ten years ago Tony Lazzer. former New York Yankee seconi baseman, signed a one 'year con tract as coach and utility infielde with the Chicago Cubs. PCL Managers Sign Up Again LOS ANGELES, Oct. 28.

U.R)._ Every Pacific Coast eague manager sailed through he 1947 baseball season with- ut getting the heave-ho, then igned up to be at the old stand in 948--something that hasn't happened in the circuit in four decades. In contrast to the wholesale. fir ngs in 1946 when, six' clubs shuf- led skippers during or at the end the season, there was no man- gerial turnover in 1947, and the osses. were assured, further job ecurity by getting the nod for the 948 campaign. Big Bill Kelly, who piloted the Los Angeles Angels to the 1M7 league pennant and the Governors' Cup playoff crown, was rewarded with a pay boost for his second season.

Jimmy Dykes, lor- mcr Chicago AVhitc So.v manager, inked, a new Hollywood contract Jim Turner, who brought the 'ortlarid Beavers to a third place inish in his first year as manager, has been rehired. Jo-Jo White re- Airns to Seattle; James "Rip'' Colins is scheduled for a second year with the San Diego Padres; and Richard Bartell will bo the helmsman again at Sacramento. Frank J. "Lefty" O'Donl is set for his 11th season with the San Francisco Seals, and Charles "Casey" Stengel, one-time manager of Brooklyn and Boston the National league, will direct the Oakland Gales for a third season. Since the league was organized in 1902, only four previous times-before start of the 1906.

190S, 1917 and 1927 campaigns--did every manager who finished the season sien up for the coming year. One club each in 1905, 1913 and 1926 however, switched managers in mldseason with the season's end boss then signing up for the nex" year. In 1907, when only Oakland, Sun Francisco, Los Angeles and Portland composed the league, there were no firings and all signed tip again for 1908, just as in the 1947-48 situation. The managerial mortality rati has' been highest, at Portland where 28 have served in contras to the lowest turnover--Los An geles' 11. In between San Francisco with 12, San Diego, in eluding the seasons and franchise 'was -in Salt Lake City and Holly wood, 15; Sacramento 16; Seattle Oakland 20; and Hollywood eluding the seasons the franchise was known as the Mission, Ver non and Venice team, 23.

Whicl makes a total of 13 who have tried their luck at bossing PCL clubs. Jr. High Stars Make Big Runs Games "in the city's After School Football league yesterday had almost no effect on the outcome of the title races, but they produced two of the most spectacular runs of the Red Drew SEC Coach Of Week ATLANTA, Oct. 28. (P)--For th first time in the two-year historj of the sports writers wer unanimous in selecting the coacl of the week in the Southeastern conference.

Seventeen writers in seven states cast votes solidly for Harold "Red 1 Drew, whose Alabama team scored its third straight victory last Sat in-day by upsetting Georgia, 17-7. Player of tho week in the SEC was a halfback on a defeated team Chuck of Mississippi. Con erly's team was defeated by Arkan sas on a soaked field, completed 14 of 23 passes for 13( yards and two touchdowns, kickec 10 times for a 40-yard average and carried 11 times for 47 yards. Delta Chi Beats Co-Op, 28 To 26 The Co-op suffered its first los in the University of Arizona in tramural basketball program whei it fell to. Delta Chi, 28-26, last nigh in the.

round robin playoffs, fo the championship. Forward Bob Hones, forme Marana high led tho losinj teams' scorers with eight point forward John Bliss pace the winner's with a high IS points Phi Gamma Delta defeated Thet Chi, -33-24, ith Forward Rudy De: gado scoring eight fo rthe loser and Forward Tom Carpenter lead ing the victors.with 10. Tonight's schedule: Theta Chi vs. Co-op at 7 p. and Delta Chi vs.

Phi Gamma Delta p. m. ROOM BOARD By Ahirm THE MAN WHO SOLD METRE TUNNEL SENT ME TAX BILL OF $38 DUE ON THE TUNNEL UUST BOUGHT THE' LONG TUBULAR. SPACE DRILLED THRU THE-MOUNTAIN -NOTHING MORE THAN 50 MOW CAN THEY TAX THAT EH MAYBE ITS A BOOB TAX THE STATE GOT UP FOR. FATHEADS WHO MAKE CHUMP 15 THE WRONG MAN TO ASK- Out For Season Wildcat Tackle Harry Hcnson who is out for tho season with a broken leg received in Saturday night's game against tho New Mexico Lobos.

(Photo by Reggie Russell.) TAKE FIRST PLACE OVER STRONG MICHIGAN TEAM By BOB GKUBB NEW YORK, Oct. 28. Notre Dame, still toying with the opposition as it moves toward the Nov. 8 meeting with football team of the coun- from the weekly Associated today on the season. In a league game at Mansfeld the Dunbar Skyliners, although beaten 25-6 by the Catalina Cou gars, rang the bell for a touchdown Panther Team Is Given Rest By SK1BO McKAT Coach -Murl McCain gave his Amphitheatre high Panthers a well deserved rest yesterday with the exception of the boys who failed to get in last Friday's 27-20-conquest of The-rest is because of this week's) game with the Nogales Apaches here Saturday instead of Friday.

McCain figured the team needed the break and will still have a full week to get in shape for the Apaches. Last week's crowd.saw a beaten Amplii team for two quarters. The third quarter kickoff resulted in outstanding comeback with the earn taking the ball on six plays to touchdown. A team like the Pan- hers will not suffer many defeats vith playing hearts like that. In not more than two years hence Amphitheatre- high should be admitted to the higher class high school schedules providing thwy come through as they have thus far, McCain is a "serious minded coach with plenty of football sense and handles hJs team with Ms personality and interest for the is well liked and respected by every member and the Ajo victory might well bo credited with his half time speech in the dressing room.

There's no secret that more than one school in the state--not to mention Tucson high--would like to have a couple of McCain's backs on its team. From the season's records already he should have one of the high scoring men tion's sports writers voted Frank Leahy's men their old familiar first-place ranking and dropped the Wolverines to the runner-up position. Notre Dame, choice of the writers as the top team of 1946, had st-arted off in the same spot year. The Irish slipped past Iowa 21-0 last week for their fourth straight victpry and, still supposedly playing "under headed for Saturdays meeting with Navy. Michigan's narrow squeak in pulling a 13-6 victory from Mmne- ota out of the fire apparently low- red the voters' estimation of the on a play that gained 79 yards as Lee Golf fired a 40-yard pass down the field to Johnny Holmes who gathered it in and raced the re maining distance to the end zone This scoring effort came after the potent Cougars had gone into a 6-0 lead in quarter on a short pass from.

Ray Jones to Charley Phillips. The Cougar ground attack was too much for the Dunbar outfit and they scored in each quarter as the running of Jerry Phillips Frank Lockhart, and Jones wa too much for the losers to cope with. An gallop for a touchdown took place in a Lower tussle at Eagle field where the Roskruge Meteors rolled toward the loop crown with a 31-0 victory over the Mansfeld Raiders. The Raiders drove goalward in the first period only to have Raider Eliseo Huerta intercept a pass one yard back of the goal line and race the entire length of the field to score. After that the winners won as they pleased with Reuben Carrico contributing two touchdowns, Florence Barboa one, and Ray Contrerns another on one of the accurate passes of Henry Martinez.

In the state. Left Halfback Earl Colwell, "the Blonde Flash," has six touch downs and 11 extra points to his credit for- a total of 47 points in six games. The closest man to him on the team, is, his running halfback mate, Chuck 1 Hopkins with 24 points all from touch downs. The fans were surprised last Friday when Ajo 11 Pancho Alverez drop his conversions, which The Roskruge Midgets warmed 0 hn Bennett played a spectaculai up 'for their coming champion- fnr the Panthers in makine ship bout with the Safford Sharks 1 i j-il-CT by downing the Mansfeld Rockets, 25-0. With Henry Don passing for two touchdowns and scoring one extra point himself, the losers found themselves no match for the mighty Midgets.

David Perrin caught one of Don's scoring passes and Leonard Aros took the other one. Alex Romero tossed to Frank Canez for one touchdown and then ran 23-yards for the final score. The Mansfeld Vets found their toughest competition to date in the Lower league, but proved to be adequate when they rallied to break a 6-6 deadlock and go on to a 12-b win over the Safford Pirates. Jack Riegs and Louis Silva tallied for the Vets while Bob Velasquez kept the Pirates in the ball game with a touchdown in the second period, Maurice Richard Tops NHL Scorers MONTREAL, Oct. 28.

Rocket" Richard, high- scoring right winger of the Montreal Canadians, tops the National hockey league in scoring today. The fleet forward has collected three 'goals and four seven points and enjoys point lead over teammate Toe Blake and Chicago's Max Beiilley according to- official league statistics released today. Young Jimmy Conacher of Detroit 'and Montreal's Elmer Lach are tied for fourth place at five points apiece while the Canadiens Ken Reardon and Detroit's Jerry Coutre are deadlocked for sixth at four points each. Veteran' netminder Turk Broda of the defending Stanley Cup Champion Toronto Maple Leafs has the best goals-against average, l.op for four games. Goal-tenders Ha 'of Detroit and Bil burnam of Montreal have turned in the only shutouts.

kicked is "unusual. But in Colwcll, Amphi has a man who might do equally as in the same style if given the opportunity. He has been known to drop kick over 35 yards with the ball going through the uprights. But his place kick conversions are perfect enough for tho extra point as it is. Big Sid Kain, 1SS pound tackle was the only man on the team to play the entire Ajo game withou substitution.

With a shortage of tackles Kain has the job on his shoulders of playing almost every game without relief. Guard Gerald Wester is in the same position as Kain. He is verj seldom taken In last week's game Wester and game Captain game for the Panthers in making over half of the line tackles foi the first two quarters and thei share in the remainder of th game. Wester will have to be' given recognition again this year all slate guard honors, a position has barely been edged out of foi the past two years. Last year was by Tucson high's stellar Joe Jacob US Players In Mexican Loop HERMOSILLOJ Sonora, Oct.

28. (IP)--No less than 22 U. S. organized baseball players are performing in the Mexican Pacific Coast league this winter, loop headquarters announced today, Volverines. Last week they garnered 147 of 16S first-place rotes This time they collected only 69 while Notre Dame was awarded 78 of the 195 ballots.

The most extensive weekly poll in many years gave Notre Dame a point score of 17S4 (10 points for a first-place ballot, for second, 8 for third-, Michigan's total was 1,580. Texas remained in third place with 1,516 as a result of the triumph over Rice. Two new tenants appeared fcmong the top ten, with Southern Methodist and Duke supplanting California and Illinois. SMU's Mustangs climbed from 12th to" eighth, ori a 7-0 win over UCLA and now come face to face with Texas this Saturday to decide the Southwest conference title. Duke's conquest of-Wake Forest moved the Blue Devils from 15th to 9th in preparation for their forthcoming dash with sixth-place Georgia Tech this week.

Pennsylvania's success of Navy shoved the Quakers from eighth to fourth. Princeton, the foe which upset Penn last year, has a chance to knock down the Red anfl Blue rating on Saturday, but even Tiger Coach Charley Caldwell isn't counting on the same luck two years running. Southern California, which takes on thrice-beaten Washington Saturday, zoomed from 10th to fifth place on the basis of its 39-14 whipping of California. The defeat dropped Pappy Waldorf's Golden Bears from No. 4 spot to 14th.

Unbeated Penn State climbed from ninth to seventh off its 21-14 verdict over previously undefeated West Virginia. Army, still smarting from the 21-20 setback by Columbia that ended streak the Cadets' nonlosing after 32 games, tumbled Hermosillo, Americanos," foreign talent, with six "North boasts the most Listed by clubs, the U. S. players Culiacan--Gene Bearden, Art Pennington, Ib; Henry Robinson, 2b; Buddy Phillips, 3b; Max West, rf. Los Mochis--Jonathan Robinson, a one cf.

Hermosillo: Art Lilly, 2b; man Rich, If; Lou Vezelich, cf: Joe Valenzuela, -p; Arnold Riesgo, Lloyd Brown, p. Guaymas: Theolic Smith, Jesse Douglas, 2b; Barney Terrell, ss. Obregon--Joe Bundy, Bill Curly, rf; Tom Loviano, 3b; Jack Juliano, p. Mazatlan--Clint Courtney, Danny O'Toole, Charley Metro, Babe Ruth Goes Home With Award PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 28.

(U.B --Babe Ruth took the Brith Sholom sports award home- to New York today after he was cited as "the national sports who has.done the most for sports during the year." Ruth received.the Jewish fraternity's "annual presentation at a dinner here last night. ss. Cy Rouse Leads Hockey Scorers SAN FRANCISCO" Oct. 28. OJ.R)-- Cy Rouse, Seattle center, today led the Pacific Coast hockey league scoring race with four goals, and three -assists for seven points for the first week of play.

Two Fresno stars led in individual departments: Paul Rheault had the most and Nic Cinor was tops in assists with the same number. Duf McDermid, San Francisco goalie, had the only shutout to his credit, to and had the best percentage, allowing only one goal per game over three tilts. The leaders: Player. Team Goals Asts. Pts.

Rouse, Seattle 4 Evcrx, Seattle TUson, Seattle 2 Corse, Vancouver 2 Watson. Vancouver 3 Kerr. Seattle 3 4 4 3 3 from sixth place to 10th, just a notch ahead of Illinois, Saturday victim of Purdue. Ilinois and Michigan collide in the key game for the Big Nine title this week, while Army draws an apparent breather in Washington and Lee. Seelcers after trends might have found something significant in the way the top ten stacked np this week.

Those who like to compare against single wingback in arguing the merits of the respective offensive formations would find a SOSO split, Notre Dame, Texas, Southern Cal, Georgia Tech and Army are the adherents in the list, Texas having converted just this season. The other five use the single winjt predominantly, although Michigan occasionally employs the Team standings with points fi.g-v ured on a 10-9-S-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis (first place votes in parentheses): 1. Notre Dame (78) 1734 2. Michigan (69) 1689 3. Texas (25) 1516 4.

Pennsylvania (11) 1165 5. Southern Calif. (6) 1133 6. Georgia Tech (2) 957 7. Penn State (2) 632 8.

Southern Methodist 558 9. Duke (2) 252 10. Army 20S 11. Illinois, 206; 12. Virginia, 193; 13.

Kentucky, 79; 14. California, 65; 15. Wake Forest, Gl; 16. Purdue, 45; 17. Louisiana State, 35; 18.

Alabama, 33; 19. UCLA, 28; 20. Columbia, 27, Others receiving votes were Texas Christian, 12; North Carolina, 10; Nevada and Utah, each Minnesota, Missouri and Kansas, each Navy and Utah State, each 5- Northwestern, Tennessee, Mississippi State, Wisconsin, Yale and Franklin and Marshall, each West Virginia, William and Mary, Oregon and Catawba, each 1. Utah To Face Colorado Next BOULDER, Oct. 28.

(IP)-Colorado university's footballers headed into a week of private practice sessions today, warned by Line Coach Frank Potts that they're in for a humiliating defeat by. Utah. Saturda yunless they place twice as well as they have any time this year. Potts returned from watching the Utes wallop Wyoming full of this year's Redskin, tribe of forebodings for Colorado which meets Utah in the homecoming game here Saturday and is generally regarded as the largest remaining hurdle between Ike Armstrong's men and an undisputed Big Seven title. Coach Jim Yeager laid his battle plans for Saturday on the assumption that Quarterback Harry Nar- cisian, fastest of the Buff ball carriers, Tackle Harold Briggs and Guard Bob Wise see no action.

Roland Gregory, number one fullback and the Buffs' best threat inside the tackles, was out of practice yesterday as trainers labored over a knee "hurt in the Colorado AM victory..