Haie Kane Clobbers Alpha;
Fiii s, Clubbers. Youna Win
Hnle Kane run up I he highest
(tcore of the young Intramural
football season Wednesday as
It took the measure of Alpha
hall, 39-6. In other action, I ’hi
flamroa Delta whit washed P|
Kappa Alpha,, 27-0; Campbell
Club edged Lambda Chi Alpha,
13-7; Young hall tripped Shel
Uon, 12-0; Cherney hall bounced
French, 13-0; Delta Upnllon
blanked Theta Chi, 6-0; Sigma
I'hi Kpallon aqueaked past Sigma
Chi. 7-6; and Delta Tail Delta
and Sigma Nu fought to a 6-6
deadlock which wan alao even on
downs.
The Delta and Sigma Nil's
are seheduled to play four
daunt today to decide the win
ner of their content.
The Fiji's took to the air to
romp over PiKA. Dick Ander
son, operating at quarterback,
threw touchdown strike* to Ben
Phillies Release
Waitkus, Lowrey
PHILA DELPHI A 'ft The
Philadelphia 'Phillies Wednesday
announced the unconditional re
lease of veteran* Eddie Waitkus
and Harry Peanut* Lowrey.
Wnitkus. first baseman who
signed with the Phillies for a sec
ond term last Aug. 1 after ob
taining his release from Balti
more, hit .2H0 In 33 games, driv
ing in 15 runs. He starred with
the 1950 pennant winning Phil
lies. He has been in the big
leagues 14 years.
Lowrey also was signed as a
free agent. Joining the Phillies
lust spring, lie wna used spar
ingly as a plnchhitter and utility
outfielder. Lowrey, who saw
service with the ('htrago Cubs
and St. Louis Cardinals, has
spent 13 years in the National
League.
Lloyd, (Jib Kingsbury, Bill Crom
well and Jack Lally. Anderson
also panned to three convernionn.
The Fiji defense aided the cause
with three interceptions of PIKA
aerials.
The Lambda Chi’s put up a
terrific battle before succumb
ing to the well-balanced Camp
le* II Club attack. Paul Kratzke
threw to Bob Williams for the
Basilio Sets \
Title Defense
BOSTON Carmen Basilio
will make the first defense of his
welterweight boxing champion
ship against Boston's Tony de
Marco in a 15-round bout Nov.
30 at the Boston Garden, it was
learned Wednesday night.
The official signing for the
rematch between the two slug
gers will take place Thursday
afternoon at a luncheon.
The bout, which will tie tele
vised nationally, with New King
land blacked out, will be co-pro
moted by matchmaker Sarn Sil
verman of the Callahan A. C.
and the International Boxing
Club.
Basilio won the title from De
Marco on a 12th round TKO in a
terrific slugfest last June io at
Syracuse. N. Y. DeMarco held
the crown only 70 days after win
ning it by stopping Johnny Sax
ton in Boston.
Chavez Decisions
Flanagan in Ten
RICHMOND, Cal. UP A busy
Kddie (Thavcz was awarded a
unanimous 10-round decision
over Glenn Flanagan Wednesday
night in their nationally tele
vised bout before a slim crowd
at the Richmond auditorium.
REHASH . . .
Unusual Incidents
Highlight Series
By Will Grimsley
Of fk» Attocitltd Pratt
NEW YORK iyP) High and low
spots of the 1955 World Se- j
ries:
Pitching star Johnny Podrea,
Brooklyn, who beat the Yankees
twice, clinching the series with
a 2-0 shutout in the final game.
Hitting star Duke Snider.
Brooklyn, whose four home
runs tied the record for a single
series and placed him third be
hind Babe Kuth, 15, and Lou
Gehrig, 10, in all-time homers
with nine.
Steadiest performer — Yogi
Berra, Yankees. He hit in each
of the seven games and led both
teams in batting With .417.
Biggest disappointment —
Don Newoombo, Brooklyn
pitcher, routed in first game
and never able to pitch again
because of minor ailments.
Outstanding play — Brooklyn
lefthander Sandy Amoros’ bril
liant high fly in the sixth in
ning of the final game and his
quick throw which doubled Gil
McDougald off first. This saved
two runs and took much of the
fight out of the Yankees.
Most electrifying incident —
Jackie Robinson’s steal of home
in home in the first game.
Best relief pitching — Clem
Labine, Brooklyn, went into four
games, allowed only six hits in
9 1/3 innings.
Screwiest incident—the act
of the overly zealous fans who
ran into centerfield In the
seventh inning of (hr seventh
game to try to get Duke Sni
der's autograph. He got a bum’s
rush instead.
Rookie standout Roger Craig,
surprise starter and winner of the
fifth game for Brooklyn, al
though relieved after six innings.
Longest single hit—Duke Sni
der's home run in the fifth in
ning of the third game, a power
ful wallop that carried far past
Bedford Avenue into a parking
lot.
Biggest boner—Pitcher John
ny Ruck’s failure to cover first
base in the fifth inning of t'|
fourth game when Pee Wee
Reese’s infield grounder set
up I>uke Snider’s throe-run
homer. Casey Stengel said it
was the most costly play in
Dodgers’ 8-5 win since he had
planned to walk Snider if
Reese had gone out.
Biggest comeback: Gil Hodges,
Dodger first basemtn, who was
the "bust” of the 1952 series
when he went hitless in 21 times
at bat, knocked in both runs in
Brooklyn’s 2-0 series-clinching
victory.
Best television performer —
Umpire Frank Dascoli, a John
Barrymore in blue serge.
Sports Staff
Desk editor: Jack Wilson
Staff: Web Ruble, A1 John
son, A1 Parelius, Chuck Mitchel
more.
first Clubbers' TD, and the sec
ond score came on a 42-yard run
by Larry Beckius. Lambda Chi
scored their lone touchdown on a
pass from Jack Marsh to Dick
Fishback.
Pete J>-.Moiircax and Kd
Ifa^an scored for Voting on
passes from Duke Hicketts to
Rive their srpiad the whitewash
victory over Hheldon. It was
their second straight victory,
and they remain unscored upon
in IM play.
The Sig's dropped the Sig Eps
in an evenly-played game that
saw the Sig Ep’s tally first on a
70-yard pass and run play. But
a pass from Bob Walberg to
George Gildersleeve, and a suc
cessful PAT gave the Sig's the
win.
West Virginia Club
Tops Offense List
By the Associated Press
West Virginia, with a two-pla
toon team and a three-man pitch
ing corps, is the nation's top
passing and ground-gaining foot
ball team after three weeks of
the major college season.
In the two games the Moun
taineers have played. West Vir
ginia Coach Art Lewis has alter
nated two teams by quarters and
has called on Freddy Wyant,
Alex Sxuch and Mickey Trimarki
to pass. The result has been two
victories, 464 yards gained
through the air and 483 on the
ground for a total offense aver
age of 473.r> yards per game.
Harvard Tops Offense
Harvard is the nominal total
offense leader with 510 yards —
419 by rushing in one game, a
60-6 rout of Massachusetts. Simi
larly, Boston College is listed
first in rushing in statistics
issued by the NCAA Service
Bureau Wednesday with 440
yards and third over-all with 469
on a one-game performance
against Brandeis. But among
the teams that have played two
or more games it's West Vir-,
ginia in the total figures and
Army and Oklahoma 1-2 in rush
ing offense.
Wyant has passed for 193 of
the West Virginia yards, Szuch
for 139 and Trimarki for 132.
Columbia, with one man,
Claude Benham. doing all the
throwing, is second in passing
with an average of 181.5 yards
a game to West Virginia's 232
average. Benham has completed
27 of 60 passes for 363 yards in !
two games. Holy Cross has
passed to seven touchdowns —j
one more than Mississippi—and
Wisconsin’s .593 completion per
centage is tops.
Cadets Rank High
In the running department.
Armv has averasred 394.5 yards
and Oklahoma 380 in two games
for each.
Boston College also is the
nominal defensive leader, having
held Brandeis to eight yards on
the ground and 96 overall. But
the two-game figures show Pur
due, Navy and Auburn on al
most even terms defensively.
Purdue has allowed its opponents
only 132 yards a game, Navy
132.5 and Auburn 133.
Holy Cross, the most passed
against college as well as one of
the passing leaders has restricted
its two opponents to an average
of 28.5 yards by rushing and
Maryland has allowed an aver-!
age of 58 rushing yards in three
games. Nebraska leads in pass
defense with a 23.7 yard average
in three games.
Pittsburgh's punters have av
eraged 45.9 yards on nine kicks
and that proficiency may be use-1
fill when Pitt plays Navy Satur
day.
Litchman Quoted
In SI' Column
Art Utrhman, Oregon’s sports
publicity director, appears as an 1
Interviewee for Jimmy Jemail’s J
column In Sports Illustrated
magazine this week.
Questions asked of eleven j
prominent sports promoters was,
"What college sport do you most
••njoy promoting?” Utchman’s
answer was, "Baseball. We have i
a good program which has given
us championship teams. Our stu
dents and townspeople give us
loyal support. Thousands attend.
Our teams are colorful. There’s
no problem promoting anything
that is a success, particularly
when it’s a great sport, like base
ball."
The magazine will be on the
stands tomorrow.
Badger Wingman
Lineman of Week
By th« Aitociated Prets
The first pass thrown to Dave
Howard this season resulted in
a Wisconsin touchdown and be
fore he finished last Saturday’s
Same against Iowa, the big
Badger right end had caught five
more, scored two more touch
lowns and equalled to Wisconsin
records.
As a result of that spectacular
performance, Howard was named
Wednesday as the second Asso
ciated Press lineman of the week
by sports writers and broadcast
ers. He edged out such brilliant
performers as Bruce Bosley of
West Virginia, Walt Laraway of
Clemson and Bo Boiinger of Ok
lahoma.
Howard, a 197-pound junior
from Mondovi, Wis., was a bit
oeeved when they didn't pass to
him in Wisconsin’s opening game
against Marquette. He made up
for that omission in the Iowa
game. Howard took a down-the
middle pass from quarterback
Jimmy Miller, cut for the side
lines and raced 44 yards to score.
Later he caught three passes
to set up Wisconsin's second
j score then made a flashy goal
line catch, picking the ball out
, of the hands of two Iowans cov
ering him, for the touchdown.
Stanford Paces
3 Departments
In PCC Stats
Stanford’s brilliant offensive
trio of runner, passer and re
ceiver had a stranglehold on the
Pacific Coast conference indi
vidual statistics released today
by the PCC commissioner's of
fice.
Fullback Bill Tarr leads the
conference in rushing, quarter
back Jerry Gustafson in passing,
Tarr and Gustafson rank 1-2 in
total offense and end John Stew
art leads in passing. Tarr, the
1954 rushing champion, gained
102 yards last weekend to gain
the lead for the first time this
year. He has 289 yards after
three games and an average of
4.1 yards per play to 264 and an
average of 9.1 for Jim Shanley
of Oregon. Dick James, Oregon,
is third with 184.
Gustafson Tops Passers
Gustafson has completed 23
passes to rank ahead of Howard
Willis, Idaho, who has 17, and
Ronnie Knox, UCLA, 15. Gustaf
son has a 63.9 percent comple
tion mark and has thrown for
225 yards and three touchdowns,
one being for the only score in
last weekend’s 6-0 upset of Ohio
State. Tarr is the first player in
several years to lead the PCC in
total offense onrushing yardage
alone, his 289 yards being better
than the 285 combined yardage
of Gustafson (60 rushing, 225
passing) and the 264 of Shanley.
Stewart has caught 13 passes
for 145 yards and the leadership
in that department followed by
Arnie Pelluer, Washington State,
with nine and Jim Houston,
Washington, eight. Jon Arnett,
Southern California, maintains a
huge lead in scoring with 44
points on six touchdowns and
eight conversions in nine at
tempts.
Arnett Runback Ace
Arnett also lead9 in runbacks
with 113 yards and an average of
56.5 on punts and 138 and an av
erage of 34.5 kickoffs. Mike Mon
roe, Washington and Wesley rank
second on punt returns with 57
yards each, while James has 124
yards on kickoff runbacks.
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