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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1952)
" r,t v YtUt MM Salem Wailtin Sparlah Captain and Coach n g 7 Spartan Visit Michigan Staters to Arrive :Late Thursday Anxious to have a close-up look at the nation's No. 1 collegiate football team, Salem grid enthusi asts are standing by for the week end visit of the Michigan - State Spartans of East Lansing, Mich. The Michigan Staters 27-13 con- querors of Michigan last Saturday, are scheduled to fly into McNary Field airport Thursday night, land ing- at 9:30 o clock. They will then get up local headquarters in prep- " aration for their Saturday after- . noon game at Portland's Multno mah Stadium with Oregon State s Beavers, i r Present plans by the touted visitors from Michigan will have : them depart immediately from the , airport for Waters Field and a brief limbering up workout under the lights. . Then., on Friday after noon a final tuneup is to be held on Olinger Field. There is a, possi bility that the Sparts may . cancel ' the Thursday night workout,' how ever. v- i '- 1 . - .Numerous Salem Breakfast Club, Chamber of Commerce and Oregon State dignitaries will be at the air port to greet the visitors, and local officials hope that a large number of - other enthusiasts will also I ,j (Continued on Next Page) i Since most people are against monopolies and since most also ate for th underdor- vou can exnect the Dodxers to draw the major share : of the rooters when they open the . . -Drat those Yanks," goes the typical complaint In the street, they just win too dogsoned often. , Too bad somebody else can't be in there for a change." . J. Well, four American League flars In a row can be called "often," maybe yon can term it a monopoly. Maybe it ' actually is harmful to, baseball to have one club in so dominating a : position . . . But what wonld the anU-Yaukte faction do? Kick Cas ey Stengel's bunch out of the lea tnc? Yes, some mt the boys might bo of a mind to give the Bombers the amscray treatment, crying the eld refrain, "You're too good, I don't wanna play with you." ... But In- final analysis, which club .. " - . would be more advantageous to a ' league? The Yanks or somebody 1 r like the St. Louis Browns? The Yanks, of course, even if it means ; s . seven other clubs getting : Inferior-- Ity complexes. And the big value Jm SHELDON of the club in the Bronx to the , " league as a whole, to baseball as His Try jor Repeat Failed, as a whole, is setting the example, setting the standards for the less I successful clubs to shoot at . . . '' Short Shots from Here 'n Then i ' Th menn for that blr breakfast honoring the Michigan Staters Friday morning at the Senator Hotel will consist entirely of Oregon 'grown products. Much more of this hospitality and the Spartans will 1 be moving out West In wholesale lots , . . The pin game will go on the air starting tonight at CapiUl Alleys. A direct 'cast each week will describe action in the major bowling loop, the program being financed by the various sponsors In that league. As for sound effects, no worry there. The pins'H take care of that. So far as known it's the first snch bowling broadcast In west coast pin history ... Notice how difficult ' it is for anybody to take two straight crowns in the Salem Golf Clnb's title tourney. Jimmy Sheldon is the latest champ to bite the dust while i trying to make it two In a row. So far as SOC Manager John Varley n remember, onlv one man ever1 took the toga two .times running. That was Bob Taylor back in the mld-30's ... John Lewis, AU ath ' iti ttm.m.a: mi-ant two future Bearcat arid foes at Portland last Sat- , urday night In person of Hawaii's Rainbows and the Lewis and Clark Pioneers. In the words of Lewis, both clubs will be plenty tough for Ted Ogdahl's men. The Rainbows won the Saturday tilt, bat things might have been different if the Pioneers passing ace, Bruce Long h.ii hadn't hn sidelined. So says Johnny . . . Speaking of the Bearcats, Bob Platenburg, the flank transfer from Oregon State, Just .'about sewed up regular punting duties with bis work against Cblco. He's cool and possesses quite a thump In his footsie . . Incidentally, . that 52-0 massacre finished up the eats, with the Bearcats batting L00O by taking all four games . . . Surprise department: Incident In recent Mt. Angel-Sandy game where 1 Rsndv mentor Bud Woodward soils his team off field with five sen ates to go. An offensive pushing penalty waa the cause. It might have been a surprise to ML Angel Coach Gene Barrett, ! bat not an un pleasant surprise since his lads were leading at the untimely end . Sounded Foolish in July, Not Today r - -I , - -. - - A mountain of flesh that guards first base for the Cleveland In- dlans. name of Luke Easter, went dejectedly down, to Indianapolis ' ! last July to build up confidence In his hitting. That was the purpose ' the Cleveland chiefs gave anyway. As Lake headed down toward the minors he would likely have growled, "Nuts! If by chance anybody sur rested that Easter might get a player accolade in this very same campaign . . Yes, it looked Impossible then, bnt It happened. The Sporting News picks big Lake as the AL's outstanding player, the pitching honor in the Junior loop going to Bobby Shants. In the Na tional the picks are Robin Roberta and Hank Saner . . . Easter Is the surprise selection in the group. He gets it because of a great batting - . comeback that all but pushed the Indians to the pennant -m comeback r made "under naln and pressure . 5 one of this honored four that was was sharp all summer long; he had rot off to a great start and was still - - die stretch, but faded toward the end. Big Saner knocked down fences all over the league In the early part of the season; he looked like he might make it at least a 50 -homer ously when the dog days set in. And then, of course, there waa Easter with his frightful start and heroie The tag team duet of Toi Yam tto and Mrs. Sakata came out win ner over the Jack Kiser-Cal Rob erts tag teamers last night at the Armory, much to the dismay of the gallery The Jap duo lost the first fall,' when Roberts pinned Sakata after both Cal and pal Jack had teed off with an assortment of damaging drop kicks on the hus ky Oriental. But Yamato's sleeper hold and Sakata's quick work on Kiser more than evened the loss of the first fall. t . . In the second chapter Yamato put the sleeper to Roberts, which was stopped by1 Referee Harry Elliott But despite the interfer ence by the official, the hold had done its work and Yamato" had Roberts down for the count. t After fast exchanges -in the ex citing third fall Yamato managed to apply a sleeper 'on Kiser from outside the ring ropes. Sakata then took over, ramming Kiser into the ropes and setting him up for the final fall. . . . In the special event young Dale Kiser came through with the win, via .disqualification lover' rugged Cowboy Ace Abbott. The latter was too promiscuous with big un w r n ia sr wrrr YamatoakataMatW it . ".;,''.';',-'. ; KM I ' ' i-gpi t: hxjbzf V: v i f-j -. 'f V " f - "vJ ' ': . -. ?t ' J A Two major wheels In the Michljsji . which Is to play Oregon State at Don McAnliffe and Coach Biggie pound senior halfback, a six foot, one incher. The. Spartans are sched ; mled to Arrive In Salem Thursday night, headquartering here until Saturday's game. big series with the Yankees today V series between cnico ana me ucax . . Incidentally, Roberts is tne only really consistent this season. Robin to be to get that 28 wins. Shants a wicked moundsnlan in tne mia- year. Bnt Hank fell off eonsplcn finish . . . . . inners orthodox stuff and Ref. Elliott fin ally gave the brawl to the younger Kiser.' Which made no one mad but Abbott i , Bushy-haired Jungle Boy won his opener over Danny O'Rourke, using a hangman's hold for the convincer. It was the Brazilian's first Salem appearance. Baylor Aerials Worry Cougars PULLMAN, Wash (fl The Washington State Cougars worked hard on pass defense Tuesday in preparation for' Saturday's font- ball game against Baylor at Waco, Tex. Coach Al Kircher pointed out Baylor used passing plays to rain 2C2 yards in defeating Wake For est 17-14 last week. , Two men injured during WSCs 14-13 loss to Stanford last week were sidelined. I Halfbacks Wayne Berry twisted a knee and halfback Bob Hoskins suffered a sprained ankle. r State Spartans football jnssernant Portland next Saturday axe Captain Mann, above. McAuliffe is a 190 , ' Hunt Start The State Game Commission announced Tuesday that the Oregon deer banting season would open Saturday. The com mission conferred with Gov. Douglas McKay and then said the season would open Saturday no matter what the weather conditions are and would elose on schedule Oct 17. The season was originally slated to open today but waa postponed became ( dry weather. ? .(Additional details on page 1) 'Cats Warned Logger Eleven . GO. . May Be Tough The Improvement of timeing In both backfield and line operations busys Willamette's Bearcats this week as they prepare for their second test of the season against the College of Puget Sound Loggers at Tacoma on Friday night Although the Bearcats racked up eight touchdowns against Chico In their opener and had another called back. Coach Ted Ogdahl observed that his men needed work In the timeing phase. The WU mentor, says that Chlco was on the weak side as an op ponent and has warned his squad that it should be much tougher against the Loggers Friday night v Ogdahl had praise for the spirit of his young club in the Chico mix and singled out for individual plau dits such men as Chuck Lewto, the fleet halfback who tallied the first two touchdowns against Chico; End Bob Platenburg,' Offensive Guard Bob Cody and Linebacker Cuff York. Passing Factor ' The passing of Quarterbacks Ben ny Holt and Johnny Kent also was given mention. CPS beat Pacific Lutheran by one touchdown in its season open er but last week bowed to Western Washington 13-6. Coach John Hein rick of the Loggers has a green club, as has Ogdahl. Only four Log ger regulars of '51 are back in the fold. . Two men are sidelined In the WU camp. Halfback Ray Chapuzzio has a bruised . knee and Tackle Darrell Coulson is on the shelf with the flu. Both are expected to be ready for CPS. . Canuck Clubs. Given Chance VANCOUVER. B.C. GSVChances for the entry of Calgary and ixi monton into the Western Inter national tsebaU League look good to Bob Brown, boss of tne Vancouver Capilanos. Back from a WIL conference m Seattle. Brown said Tuesday: "Acceptance of the two Alberta clubs was discussed informally. The feeling seemed to be in. favor of them coming in. Brown said there was a possi bility of the league expanding from eight to 10 dubs if Calgary ana Edmonton gain entry. ; "There would have to be re sponsible backing for the prairie clubs, he said. "I belive they have that now. If they make proper representation at our Nov. 10 meeting, nothing can stop them. "Of course I'm only one ' vote. but that is my feeling about the situation." Longhorns Liked Over Notre Dame AUSTIN, Tex. ( Fresh from two smashing 21-point victories over LSU and North Carolina, touch Texas Monday became grudging favorite over Notre Dame for Saturday's clash, at Memorial Stadium here- Head : Coach Ed Price of the Longhorns professed to gain no comfort from the Penn Notre Dame 7-7 deadlock last Saturday. - "Penn is clearly the best team in the East he said. That tie tells me we'll have a hard go with Notre Dame, They have a fine brU club as they always do and we nave a world of respect for tnenv Set Saturday Beavers Work For MSC Clash Taylor Scouts Sparts In Win Over Michigan OREGON STATE COLLEGE (Special-Oregon State is busily preparing for its 1952 Portland de but against the team ranked num ber one in the nation vaunted Michigan State College. The clubs tangle next Saturday afternoon at 1:30 in Portland's Multnomah Sta dium. - : , Coach Kip Taylor took advan tage of an open date last week end to watch the high-riding Spartans whip Michigan, 27-ft, at Ann Ar bor, and warned his players Mon day that MCS has every right to the high-national ranking. The Orange headman believes this year's Spartan outfit is stronger than the 1951 East Lansing team that edged the Beavers, 6-0. - If Oregon State is to meet with any measure of success against MSC Saturday." the Beavers will have to sharpen their offense. Tay lor was very pleased with the de fense In the seasonal opener against Utah two- weeks ago, but was disappointed when the Orange offense bogged deep into enemy territory. ': Much of Oregon State's success will depend on Slammin Sam Baker, Oregon State's greatest ground-gainer in history. The big fullback showed all his old class at Utah by rolling to 143 net yards and will be expected to carry the offensive load Saturday. Outside of Jim Withrow at quar- erback. the other two backfield positions are wide open.' Letter man Jack Peterson and transfer Wally Jackson currently are bat tling for the left half starting post Bill West started at Salt Lake City, but sprained an ankle and had to avoid all heavy practice work last week. At right half. Veteran Jack Pin ion has not completely recovered from a back ailment, but should be ready by Saturday, Sure to see a ot of action at wingback is Mar vin Ussery ' 195-nound transfer from San Francisco City College. Kenny Brown, who gained 85 yards against Utah, Is still nursing a had ankle. t . Waltons Slate Meet Tonight RoUin Bowles, prominent ' Port land attorney and; chairman of the "Save the Deschutes' ; committee will be the principal speaker dur ing the meeting of the Salem Chapter. Izaak Walton League meeting tonight at the chapter ciud house. Meeting time is p.m. ' Bowles Is to i speak on stream improvement developments In the Deschutes and Lower Willamette Rivers. - ? Dr. Dave Charleton. prominent Oregonian and national board di rector for the Waltons will also discuss interesting conservation de velopments on the national level. He has just returned from a Chi cago meeting of conservationists. The meeting is open to the public Pep to Battle Canadian Foe .CHICAGO MVWUlIe Pep. for- ber featherweight champion, will try to perk his comeback cam paign Wednesday night when he takes on Armold Savoie, Canadian lightweight and welterweight titl lst, in a 10-rounder at the Chicago Stadium. - The bout will be televised and broadcast nationally 7 p.m. (PST) Although defeated only five times In 174 pro bouts since 1940, Pep at 30 Is at the cross-roads of his career. In a fourth neeting with champion Sandy Saddler last Sept 26, the slick, little crapper, from Hartford, Conn., was knock ed out in the ninth round. Nine months later, Willie met Tommy Collins and was a TKO victim in six. Cameron Still Ailing LOS ANGELES W Coach Red Sanders worked his UCLA Bruins against a T formation Tuesday in preparation for Saturday's - game at Seattle against Washington. Coach Ray Naeel. who set some passing marks while playing with the Bruins, emulated the great Huskle tosser Don'Heinrich. Sanders sent Paul Cameron, tabbed to be his Number: 1 tailback, to a specialist Tuesday, as bis injured ankle stni hasn't responded completely to treatment LADIES CLASSIC LEAGXJX UNIVERSITY ALLEYS - GOOD HOUSEKEEPING 1 Krejcl 534 Olney 358. Upston 469. Garbarino 480. Curtis 550. CHUCK'S BY THE DAK 3 Tickle 420. Lerake 412. Thomas 428. Caroenter 351. Z wicker 440. ROY SIMMONS INS. (1) Merrell 357. Haley 277, Moon 333, Turner 362. Jackson 35. BILL OSKO (3) Hue 425, Bradley 348. Colvin 368. MueUhaupt 465. Thompson 497. LANG EN DO RF BAKERY fl) Hop finger 433. Littke 366. Ada 415. Carol Smith 358. Carr 448. CHINA CATS (3 Gardner 420. Naglejr 450, LaDoux 433, Ruecker 373. possehl 554. PLANKS , CONSTRUCTION (3) French 413. Gregory 377. Kun 4, Plank 372. Schroeder 47S. NORTHWEST POULTRY 1 Llenhard 363. Gould 363. Bartholomew 395. Kascha 328, Bain 461. ' : ' - BROWN'S JEWELERS (0) LaTour neaux 428. McAdarna 263. Hirtz 302. staata a, smith 457. Robert's bros. 4 A.lehire 453. Loken 377. Prudent 449. Daves 463. AUbricht 436. High Team Series: China Cafe 2,232. High Team utmt: tnina uaie -779, High Individual Series: Charlotte Pmhl 554. Hlah Individual Came: Charlotte Bowling j The Stcrt mem, Scdem, Oreu, Mourid Rivals in Series Opener BROOKLYN Allle Seynolds (left) Joe Black (right), Brooklyn Dodger ace, have been named for pitch ina duties In Wednesday's first game mt the 1952 World Series at Ebbetts Field. - f Spartesis oted Klo. I Club of land in fet Foil; Illinois Second By HUGH FULLERTON Jr. j NEW YORK UP) Michigan. State's mighty Spartans, who have established a come - from - behind , pattern ot winning their, football games, are the front-runners in the game of picking the nation's No. Exits SACRAMENTO Joe Gordon (Above), who stepped out Monday after two years at the helm of the Sacramento Solons. - " Gordon's Sac Career Ends I : : f !- " ' SACRAMENTO Ufi The Sac ramento Solons announced Tuesday that Joe Gordon, their player-man ager since 1950, is definitely out. He came to the Pacu-ic toasi League team from the Qeveland Indians and before that was a star second baseman with the New York Yankees. . . Solon President Eddie Mulligan said after a meeting with Gordon that it was agreed it would be in the best Interests cf both parties that Gordon should leave the So lons. . The decision was mutual and friendly, said Mulligan, and Gor don expressed willingness to neip the Solons in the-future in any way he can. . The Solons general manager, Charles Graham, left .Monday night for the World Series. He Is in tne market, said Mulligan, for a new manager for the Solons, wno fin ished the-past season in the Coast League cellar. Gordon said he had no immediate plans for the future, PURSE INCREASED ' NEW YORK Crv The Wood Me morial, major Eastern prep lor the Kentucky Derby and feature nt the sarin? racine season at Ja maica race track, will be increased in value next year from $50,000 to S100.000. John A. Morns, presi dent of Metropolitan Ckib, owners of the track, said Tuesday. DAWSON YICTOR . SYDNEY,' Australia. UP) Fred die Dawson, "welterweight boxer Official Coaches Films . OI lot Saturday', U ci Oregon vs. Nebraska Gone Tonighi 7:C3 P. II. Sharp Izaali UaHon i Clnblioiisa . : .';. v.r-'.f;-..5C0 S, Cottag ;: Restricted to U of 6 JUumni, parent tcmd smppcatera. Families invited. New picture ach Wednesday. $5X0 for the season, per lamAy. TJ of O Aluznnl Ass'n. Wednesday. October 1, 1952 1 V ) of the New York Yankees, and l team. ... The pre - season choice of the ports writers and broadcasters, Michigan State was established firmly in the top position by 83 experts participating in the first weekly Associated Press ranking poll since the 1952 season started. Six teams listed among the first ten in a pre-season sampling of opinion retained , their places in that select group, but the surpris ing early-scores resulted in some notable changes of opinion regard ing their relative strength. Many Changes -Only Michigan State, the first choice of 52 of the 83 voters, held the spot assigned in the pre-season poll. . - On the usual-basis of ten points for a first place ballot, nine for second, the Spartans racked up the notable total of 752 points. Illinois, first choice of only four voters, moved into " second place ahead of Maryland with 435 points to 383 for the twice threatened Terrapins. - i Maryland, a close second to Michigan State in -the pre-season poll, still was first choice on seven (Continued on next page) born in Thomasville, Ark., knock ed out Walter Haines of Brooklyn in the ninth round of their sched uled 10-rounder Monday night. Dawson, who weighed, 146, Is un beaten in Australia. - 3 Tough, Experienced Aces Yankees ioasifUhg Advantage ; NEW YORK m For the past three seasons superior pitching strength has played an Important role in the success of the New York Yankees In the World Se ries, ana tnis year appears 10 oe no exception. A solid trio of front-line hurlers, augmented by a veteran corps of secondary moundsmen, gives the Yankees a decided edge over their intra-city rivals, the . Brooklyn Dodgers, In the 1952 pre-World Se ries pitching evaluations. , Right-hander Allie Reynolds (20 6),. the American League earned run leader with a 2.07 average, is the mainstay of the New York staff. Vic Raschi (16-6) and Lefty Ed LoDat (10-51. a couple of eld hands at World 'Series competition. romnlete the starting trio. Johnny Sain (11-6) and fcwell Blackwell (1-0), a pair of former National Leaguers, and veterans Ray Scarborough (6-6) and south paw Bob Kuzava (W) fortify the big three with their poise ana ex perience on the firing line. , The Yankees staff lias accounted for 70 complete games and 17 shut outs. The Dodgers 12-man mound crew, on the other hand, was com pleted only 39 contests, 11 of which were snutouxs. - , Stengel Club Solid Favorite As First Game Unfolds Today; Reynolds, Black Hill Choices l By JACK HAND : NEW YOJJK (JFl i The ever-winning New -York Yankees open . their bid lor a fourth straight world championship behind AUie Rey nolds Wednesday at Ebbets Field with Manager -Casey Stengel still mulling over his 100th batting order ot the season to face Joe Black, Brooklyn's brilliant relief pitcher. . Doubt about the condition of the ailing Gene Woodling is the rea son for Stengel's reluctance to give out a batting order. Woodling, bothered by a pulled leg muscle, insists he will be fit and ready to take over his left field Job. Stengel wants to be sur. Gene can run before ho makes a move. : .- - V Stydaliar Quits Coaching Post With LA Rams LOS ANGELES (-Joe Styda liar, who won two championships in his two years as head coach of the Los Angeles Rams, lost a showdown Tuesday to his back field, coach and long-time friend, Hampton Pool, As a result,' Jumbo Joe stepped out and Pool stepped in to the head man's job of the world's pro football champs. He Is the fifth pilot of the club since its National League franchise was moved here from Cleveland in 1946. President Dan- Reeves, faced with what he called an ultimatum to keep Stydahar or Pool, sided with the 37-year-old backfield mentor, three years Joe's junior but almost his equal in bulk. Stydahar was paid off the $4,400 remainder ; of his $15,000 . salary for 1952, plus $7,500 to settle up the rest of his contract, which runs through next season. Lost 4 Straight r Pool stepped into a hot spot The once high-flying Rams have lost four straight games, Including a regulation league contest to the Cleveland Browns last ' Sunday, 37-7. The team is beset by injuries and sagging Is the morale that' carried them to three straight National Conference titles and the world championship last December the past two years under the then harmonious coach Ing combination of Stydahar and Pool. - i Stydahar bowed ont to the echo of his supporters praise and pro test, and Pool came as the lesser known and consequently less popular figure to the local patron age. ' ' 'Mistake' Costly Says Okie Pilot " : j OKLAHOMA CITY Wl L. Bud Wil kinson, University of ' Oklahoma football coach, said Monday an "honest mistake" by the officials cost his team, a touchdown in its 21-21 tie with Colorado Saturday. -I think the officials missed it." Wilkinson told the Oklahoma City Quarterback . Club, when asked about a disputed pass play in the second half of the game. With Oklahoma leading 14-7, Bud dy Leake passed 13 yards to Billy Vessels in the end zone. Vessels lunged for the ball as he fell to the turf. The officials decided Ves sels trapped the ball against the ground and ruled It an Incomplete pass. . - i- - -. Over irdolts Sturdy Joe Black, whose spec tacular relief pitching : was one of the chief contributing factors in the Dodgers pennant drive is Brooklyn's No. 1 man. Black (15-4) posted a 2.15 earned run average and Is expected to see action, in Dotn starting ana relieving ca pacities. No-hit Carl Erskine (14-6). ham pered by - a sore arm for part of the season and Preacher Roe 11- 2), the crafty southpaw, are the two other Brooklyn hopes. Billy Loes (13-8) and Johnny Rutherford (7-7). a . couple of in- and-out performers, could prove troublesome to the Yanks. Gem Labine (8-4) and Ralph Branca (4- 2), although plagued by arm and shoulder ailments, also expect to be ready for action, i SEE AT Ycater's Television Theatre Starting Wednesday, Oct. 1 YEATER TELEVISION & APPLIANCE CO. 375 Cheme'teta - By the time the 82,000 payinf customers have taken their seat! and millions of radio and )elevi sion fans have huddled around their sets. Stengel will have de livered lineup No. 100 into the hands cf Plate Umpire Babe Pi nelli. Game time is 10 a.m. PST. The Yanks blazuur World Seri record 14-4 and the Dodgers dreary showing 0-5 helped the odd makers install the American League as strong 8 to S favorites, Reynolds was a little .better than 6-5 to beat Black in the opener. Tickets Scarce . v Tickets were scarce as usual for 4subway" series. Scalpers wera doing a brisk business, demanding $30 for a' single box seat with $ face ; value and $20 each for the $6 reserved seats. Because of the limited capacity of Ebbets Field, the crush really' was heavy In Brooklyn. Reynolds 20-8, an old hand at" this World Series business with his ' first 20-win season behind him, was facing a 23-rear-old rookie who started only two games au season. Black 15-4. a strong - armed Negro with a good fast ball and fine control, appeared in 56 games as tne Dodgers bullpen ace in their struggle to win the National League pennant Usually World Series managers are a fittle coy about their pitch ing plans, toping to confuse thf enemy,' But both Stengel and Chuck Dressen of the Brooks come right ' out in tne open witn tneir first three pitchers.. Raschl,-Ersklne Next - After Reynolds and Black, it will be Vic Raschi 16-6 vs. Carl Ersls ine 14-6 in the second game' at Ebbets Field and Ed Lopat 10-5 vs. Preacher Roe 11-2 in the third game "Friday at Yankee Stadium in this best-of-seven competition. ' Dressen announced his regular lineup including Carl ' Furillo in right field. Furillo has been doubtful starter because of a pain fully injured left hand that bother ed him when he gripped a bat. Unless Dressen has to replace Furillo with lefthanded hitting George Shuba at the last minute, he will have only one lefty swinge! in the order against the righthand ed Reynolds. That would be Duke. Snider, his power-hitting center fielder. . . i The Dodgers pack plenty of power in the bats of cleanup man Jackie Robinson, Roy Campanella, Gil Hodges, Andy Pafko and SnW der. . i Casey Annoyed Stengel became a bit annoyed at the persistence of the baseball writers in asking for his batting order. He and Dressen had ar rived late at Yankee Stadium where both clubs were working out after the usual pre-series conference, with the umpires and Commissioner Ford Frick. "I can tell you Woodling wCl i bat fourth, if he plays," said Sten-I gel. "And Berra would bat fifth. Your guess is as good as mine. Mantle will bat third and you know! the other fellows that will play. I've only; got four outfielders and the rest play every day. 1 "If Noren plays, he probably will lead off and Berra would bat fourth." Key Big Ten Scrap Slated CHICAGO (fl Defending tiHUl Illinois and powerful Wisconsin, both scarcely warmed up, wade in to each other at Madison, Wis.. Saturday in a Big Ten football opener that may settle the confer ence championship. Purdue, another highly regarded club, takes on an Ohio State team that smashed Indiana 33-13. Am other Big Ten scrap puts Indiana against Iowa., Central U-Drlvo Truck Service Corner Utb and State Vans, Stakes, P.O. . FOB RENT ; Phone t-8 061 THE Phone 3-4311 Ssfe - f v- ' ) i -