Maryland in Top Spot Followina UCLA Uoset By Will Grlmsley The Aimnrlati-d I’rmH Maryland, conqueror of top ranked UCLA, barely beat out Michigan Tuesday for No. I place In The Associated Press college football poll. In handing the I'oclfle Coast champion* their flrt*l shutout In 1(1 game*, 7-0, .llm Tatum's Terrapins rocketed from fifth to first in the weekly standings on a thumping vote from 185 of the nation's sports writers and liroudcasters. Although Michigan received the greater number of flrat place votes, 48 to 45, Maryland gained enough all-around voting strength to head the list with 1,113 points. Michigan, 43-7 winner over Mis souri in its debut, drew 1,033 points. Points are awarded on the basis of ten for a first plate vote, nine for second and on down the line The llrst full Snturiluy of games so shuffled the stand ings that only one position In the top ten—Southern Cali fornia—remained stationary. Behind Maryland and Michigan, In oriler, came Georgia Tech. No 3; Notre Dame, No. 4; Oklahoma, No. 5; Army. No. 6; UCLA, No. 7; Ohio State, No. 8; Southern California, No, 9; und Texas Christian, No. 10. Of these. Notre Dame, Army and Texas Christ Ian are newcom ers, n*>tmg out Pitlsbuigh, Mis sissippi and Navy because of im pressive opening performances. COLA fell from the top to seventh after Its defeat, ending a 10-game winning streak for Bed Sanders’ charges. Georgia Tech, 14-7 winner over Klorldu, dropped from second to third. Notre Dame stomped over Southern Methodist, 17-0. Army crushed little Kurman, 81-0. Texas | Christian ran up a 32-0 score on the Texan Tech team which > earlier humbled Texan. Oklahoma waa hard-pressed in ! beating North Carolina, 13-0, for itm 20th atratght victory and thua fell from third 'to fifth. Ohio State dropped from aixth to eighth deapite a 2fc-0 triumph over Nebraska in Ita opening game. Southern California, which hud lied Navy for the No. M ajait last week, held firm after Pittsburgh Trips Cardinal Eleyen PITTSBURGH (AP) Quarter back Jimmy Finks hit Ray Math ews with a 27-yard touchdown puna with only 52 seconds re maining to enable the Pittsburgh Steelers to trip the Chicago Car dinals. 14-7 Monday night in a National Football league opener. Flnka connected with his half back battery mate after the Car dinals knotted the score at 7-7 in the final quarter on a 92-yard pass interception gallop by big Lee Sanford, a 220-pound line hacker. The Steelers moved ahead 7-0 ! in the third quarter with Finks hitting end Jack O'Brien with a | four-yard touchdown heave to ! climax a 77-yard drive. O'Brien somersaulted in the end zone, snaring the pass. Art Michalik converted both times for the Steelers. Sanford's electrifying 92-yard touchdown pass enabled the Cards to tie the score midway in j the final quarter. Pat Summerall, who missed three previous field goal attempts, converted. I a 42-15 Friday night victory over Oregon. The top teams with first place votes and won-lost records in parenthesis and points based on 10 for a first place vote, 9 for second, etc. 1. Maryland 45 2. Michigan 48 3. Georgia Tech 11 4. Notre Dame 3 5. Oklahoma 12 6. Army . 1 7. UCLA 8. Ohio State 1 9 USC 3 10. Texas Christ'n 3 The second ten: 11. Rice . 12. Pittsburgh 1 13. West Virginia 3 14. Iowa . 1 15. Navy 1 16. Duke . 17. Wisconsin 18. Penn State 1 19. Washington 1 20. Baylor (2-0) 1,113 (1-0) 1,032 (2-0) 701 (1-0) (1-0) (1-0) (1-1) (1-0) (2-0) (2-0) 671 622 437 358 299 269 229 (1-Oj (2-0) (1-0) 208 200 153 (1-0) 141 (1-0) 125 (1-0) (1-0) (1-0) (2-0) (2-0) 82 59 53 50 49 Moore Gets Hero's Welcome at Home SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) — Archie Moore flew back to his hometown on the Pacific Coast Monday and was given a hero’s welcome, despite his failure to win the heavyweight champion ship Wednesday. Moore listed San Diego and To ledo, Ohio, as his hometowns for the fight. He had complained about never before getting civic recognition here. Monday Mayor Charles C. Dail met him at the airport with a delegation of Chamber of Com merce officials. Archie's son, Archie Jr., 12, hugged his father, who wore dark glasses over his bruised right eye. Bums, Yanks Prep For Series Start By JACK HAND NEW YORK (AP) Carl Fu i rillo rested with a cold and Mickey Mantle tenderly tested his injured right leg Monday as the Brooklyn Dodgers and New York Yankees held final work i outs in their own parks for Wed nesday's World Series opener at Yankee Stadium. Furillo is expected to be in the , opening day lineup at his usual right field spot but Mantle may not be ready. The final decision on the Yankee center fielder probably won’t be made until shortly before game time Wed nesday. Mantle Feels Better "It feels better,” said Mantle after swinging away for about 10 minutes at the pitching of coach Frank Crosetti. Batting lefthanded, he smashed one pitch into the second deck in right field. However, he still couldn't run freelv. Instead of going to the outfield, he- fooled around with a first baseman's mitt, just to limber up. The Yanks will work out at Ebbets Field Tuesday afternoon while the Dodgers will get a look at the stadium where the first two games will be played. Usual ly, Manager Casey Stengel turns down an invitation to practice in the other club's park. Phil Rizzuto, veteran shortstop, said this would be the first time he remembered a Yank pre-series practice was scheduled f<jr the Brooklyn park. Rizzuto and his shortstop rival, Pee Wee Reese of the Brooks, have played in all five previous Yank-Dodger series. Despite the doubt about Man tle’s status, the betting men stretched the odds favoring the Yankees to 13 to 10. The Yanks remained the 6 to 5 choice in the opener. As for a sweep, you could get 11 to 1 the Yanks wouldn’t do it and 19 to 1 that the Dodgers wouldn’t win four straight. The Dodgers, of course, never I have won a series. This will be ■ their eighth try. The Yanks hold the record with a 16-4 record for : 20 previous series and five straight under Stengel from 1949 jthrough 1953. Ford to Start Stengel confirmed his earlier announcement that Whitey Ford 18-7 will work the opener and Tommy Byrne 16-5 the second, on the theory that his lefthand ers would be more effective at Yankee Stadium than at Brook lyn with its convenient fences for righthanded hitters. Unless he has to use him on relief in the first two, Stengel probably with start Bob Grim, 7- 5 in the Ebbets Field opener Friday, following with Bob Tur ley 17-13 and Don Larsen 9-2. Walter Alston, Dodger man ager, said Billy Loes 10-4 prob ably would start the second game at New York. He had listed Don Newcombe 20-5 as his opening day pitcher when he announced his batting order in Pittsburgh Sunday. Big Newk, who won 10 straight at the start of the sea son and had an 18-1 record on Aug. 4 had a 2-4 record the rest of the year. Carl Erskine 11-8 another righthander who struck out 14 Yanks for a new series record in 1953, probably will work the Fri day game with either Johnny Podres 10-10 or Karl Spooner 8 8 going Saturday. Newcombe probably would be able to come back Sunday with three days rest, provided the best-of-seven series goes to a fifth game. Clem LaBine 13-5 and Don Bessnet 8- 1 will be the relief men. Sellout Expected Another big sellout crowd of close to 70,000 is due to jam the stadium Wednesday. The series will be beamed across the na tion by network radio Mutual and television NBC to millions of fans. YOU’LL BOTH GO FOR THIS CIGARETTE! WINSTON TASTES GOOD! LIKE A Cigarette should ! , ■ College smokers know Winston’s the filter cigarette that really tastes like a cigarette! Winston’s real tobacco flavor really comes through to you — smoothly and easily — because Winston’s exclusive filter works so effectively. Try a pack! See for yourself: Winston tastes good — like a cigarette should! R J REYNOLD# TOBACCO CO., WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.