2-gsc 2-ftatMmaij UUm, On., ' Wed., Sep!. 21, 1WS
Kennedy Forced, 'as Indians EricircleHim
r.-v
TTririnv ifc.ir nime&ikei lurroundini "a wlon trslB, two Cleveland Isdians circle Bob Ke
edy ef the White Sox as he, wis forced in fourth inula at second b. In fame Tuesday niiht
v..l.. Avii. left, made vlar nn assisted. At rifht is Indiaa shortstop HerrelL
t--i,. i, i.h. stvani CleTClaad won. 1-2. to ' eliniaete White Sox from pennant race. .(AP
Wlrephoto.) ' - - - : " . - ' : ' ! ' ' ' v- -
Dick Torio Downs Donovan
For Victory in Mat Mainer
Yankees 'Glirab
In Flag Chase
Dashing Dick Torio was the win
ner last night in the "over tne
top" battle royal at the Armory,
downing "Dirty Doua" Donovan in
the final match.
The royal itself was a spectacu
lar as well as hilarious eigm-man
melee, highlight of which came on
me lourcn eiinunauwi.. nra mui-
er) Kamaroff was the.victim. with
Torio and Gory Guerrero teaming
up to flip him- over the top rope
and out of the mix.
Prior to that Kamaroff and Do-
UCLA Ranked
First in Poll
(Continued from preceding page.V
i criterion of the strength of Jim
Tatum's Atlantic Coast behemoths.
Georgia Tech plays Florida Sat
urday while Oklahoma has an
opening date with North Carolina'.
Michigan meeta Missouri, Ohio
State plays Nebraska, Pittsburgh
meets Syracuse, Mississippi faces
Kentucky. Southern California op
poses Oregon and Navy engages
William and Mary; .-' .
The lead teams with first place
novan had teamed up to make it
rough onthe others in the mix.
First to be eliminated was Luigi
Macera. and it was Kamaroff and
Donovan who accomplished it
Then Jack (Black Panther) Clay
bourne went ouV and again Ivan
and Douglas were the culprits.
Third to go was John Paul Hen
ning. No. 4 was Kamaroff, follow
ed by Guerrero and newcomer Bill
Savage in that order. ( ;
- This left Donovan and Torio as'
the royal finalists, y ,
In the first prelim mix Kamar-P
off and Henning went to a corking
no-fall draw in 20 minutes. Then
Savace toDDed . Guerrero with a
spectacular hold in which he used
a front face-lock, hoisting the Mex
ican star high aloft and then drop
ping him on his back. " -
The rough "Savage, definitely a
top matador as reported, almost
got into it with Referee- Macera
during this squabble. v
In the final Toritf finished off
Donovan with a Boston crab holdj
after the two had spent 21 minutes
blasting at one another with drop
kicks, flying elbows and other gen
eral mayhem.
Scotty Williams used an abdom
inal streach to beat Catalina
George Drake in the opening pre-
votef;and season's record in f-fteat the card, priofte the battle
entheses
1. UCLA (U) (1-0)
2. Georgia Tech (3) (1-0)
S.Oklahoma (19 KW)
4. Michigan (6) M
5. Maryland (1) (1-0) .
. Ohio State M
7. Pittsburgh (1-0) '
8. Mississippi (1-0)
9-19 USC (1 d-0)
9-10 Navy M
The second ten
11. Notre. Dame (0-0)
12. Texas Tech (1-0)
13. Rice (0-0) ,
14. Army (0-0) '
15. Miami (Fla.) (0-1)
16. LSU (1-0)
17. Arkansas. (1) (1-0)
,18. Baylor (1-0)
19-20 Purdue (1) (0-0)
19-20 Florida (1-0)
(West Virginia also received one
first place vote.)
512
364
319
. 2S4
19S
. 1574-
142
130
124
124
118
101
80
62
51
47
37
31
20
20
Injury Stops
bODl
ier
MINNEAPOLIS UP An injury
to sophomore guard Dave Burk
holder Tuesday left Minnesota with
a virtually solid lineup of veterans
for Saturday's opener against
Washington.
Burkholder. who. had wrested a
first string Job from Capt. Mike
Falls, suffered a severe ankle
oruise in. Saturday's scrimmage
and appears definitely out of the
starting team.
With Falls back on the first
team, sophomore guard Bob Ras
mussen is the only rookie is the
Gopher lineup.
Injuries also forced revisions on
' the No. 2 backfield. Norm Ander
son was moved up to left "iif,
replacing Dick Blakley, and Tom
Uram and Ron Gohde operated at
quarterback. Blakley has an ailing
Norths Score
32-7 Victory
; (Continued from preceding page.)
Lowery galloped around Serra's
right flank to score. John Friend
place kicked the extra .paint.
Shortly after that the Huskies
recovered a Serra fumble 'and
were off again. It was another
double reverse, this time around
Serra's left end, that scored, with
Jack Berkey going 21 yards.
Friend's placement was wide to
the left. 7
Serra then went to work and
(Continued from preceding page.)
the winning pitchers while Tom
Hurd, Working in relief of Frank
Sullivan, and Ike Delock took the
defeats.! ; '
Detroit made sure of nothing less
than a! 1500 season record, the Ti
gers' best since '-1950, by winning
No. 5 irt a row. Al Kaline, headed
for the AL! hat crown, Earl .Torge
son and: Bill.Tuttle each, had three
hits for I the Tigers.'; , r 4 .
Mays j Bits Two Homers '
In the-National, Willie Mays hit
his 49th and 50th home runs. to
match a major league record of
seven! homers in six consecutive
games as the . New York Giants
pelted Pittsburgh in two, 11-1 and
14-8. I I -
Brooklyn's champs beat Phila
delphia 6-3 in the first game of a
twi-night pair" with pinch-hltter
Georgej Shuba lining a tworun
double to break a 3-3 tie in the
eighth 'off loser Murry Dickson.
Don Newcombe, who's won . 20,
started! for the Brooks, - but gave
relief-winner Clem La bine
eighth.
Hi niohfran ' ihm Rrnalcf
shelied Robin Roberts to his 13th
defeat j 6-1 and 'walloped JJ.., 29th
and: 40th gopher balls of. the, sea
son ! j a: major league recof d, for
home jruns off a pitcher in one
season; Dickson set the old mark
(39). with. the. St. Louis Cardinals
in 1943. i ; ; ..
Craig Harts Win , ..
I Frank Kellert and Shuba crashed
the tying and record breaking
homers in that .order.- Rookie
Roger j Craig, meanwhile, shut out
the Phils until the ntnth for his
fifth Victory- - '
Lew Burdetfe shut out. Cincin
nati while Milwaukee pounded the
Redlegs 7-0. And St. Louis pitch
ers Ben Flowers and Harvey Had
dix' whitewashed1, the Chicago
Cubs 2-0 as Solly Hemus poled a
two-TUn homer in the first for the
Cardsj ' Haddix relieved Flowers
with the bases loaded in the sev
tenth land none out and struck out
the side, : ' '
Injury Plague
Hits Bearcats
Willamette to Play
Whitworth Saturday
A plague of injuries drew its
toll at Willamette Tuesday but the
Bearcats still went through an of
fensive scrimmage as they pre
pare for their opening football
game of the season Saturday night
against , the highly-touted Whit
worth. v .
Currently nursing injuries are
Dean Benson, veteran end who
bruised his shoulder in a tackle:
Dale Greenlee, letterman tackle
who missed the game because of
a strained back; Vera . Coates,
sophomore guard who has a sprain
ed ankle, and Benny Holt, top can
didate at quarterback who still has
a bruised arm from last Saturday's
scrimmage. ,
Feshmea Praised
Coates and Holt are expected to
be all right by game time but may
not see full time duty.
Several freshmen drew praise
from Coach Ted Qgdahl'and his
assistant, Jerry Long, after the
Tuesday scrimmage.
Jim Anderson, halfback from
South Salem High; Gary Raid,
tackle from Woodburn, and three
freshmen guards. Dave Ogdahl of
Portland. Jerry Cyphert of Spring
field and Jack Sebade of Vancou
ver. Wash., all gave good accounts
of themselves.
Long said the line may be weak
in spots due to injuries and inex
perience but that he expects the
club s forward wall will strengthen
as the season progresses. ,
Gaard Switches
Sam Haina,- a converted guard.
will take Greenlee's place at tackle.
Charles Koani, the Hawaiian 220-
pounder who plays -both fullback
and guard, will probably be used
as starting fullback. Jf he Is needed
in the line, his younger and .20-
pounds-lighter brother, George, will
likely fill the backfield post. . -
The ends should be fairly strong.
Long speculated, providing injuries
do not take the starters. Benson,
Phil McCallister and Vic Backlund
are presently able to handle -the
wing spots well, although Back
lund needs mere blocking experi
ence.
Dodger InHeld Rated Over Yank's, Indians
By SHELDON . SAKOWTTZ :
NEW YORK Uh Thirsting for
their first world series champion
ship in eight attempts the Brook
lyn Dodgers' will enter the 1953
fall classic wkh a - formidable in
field blended with experience, ver
satility and youth. . - j -j
Brooklyn s inner array, appears
to have a slight edge on both, the
New York Yankees' and Cleve
land Indians' infield because of its
balance and maneuverability.!
The Dodgers' starting infield
shapes up with Gil Hodges (291)
at first base, rookie Don Zimmer
I
The 38-year-old Robinson, one New Yorkers have depth among
of the game's most, versatile per their infielders, but they do ,not
formers and fiery competitors, ' rate as strong defensively as
still is feared as a clutch-hitter Brooklyn. . ' ,
and a daring base runner. In Rob The Yankees veteran infield r
inson's four, previous series he has ray includes Joe Collins (.234) at
played three different infield posi- first base, Billy Martin (.235) at
tions as well as the outfield.: i second base, Phil Rizzuto (259)
. Zimmer j Hoak ; and . Kellert; '-all I at ; shortstop and G il McDougald
have been instrumental in the! (.282) t third base.
the . infield standouts. Hodges, a Dodgers surge this season. im-' ooians is expected to alternate
lon ball threat has knocked in.mera fine play at second base . at first .with BiU Skowron (Jlsl
Jackie Robins.pn J51 at third
base.
Frank Kellert (J24) can spell
Hodges at first and Don Hoak
(244) is a capable replacement
for Robinson at third. Junior Gil
liam, expected to patrol left field,
can fill in for Zimmer at second.
Hodges and Reese,, both steady
hitters and smooth fielders, are
100 or more runs for seven straight
seasons.. Reese, who has had the
unpleasant task of taking part in
made possible the shifting of Gil- and Eddie Robinson (.200) who
liam to the outfield. I also is available for pinch-hitting
The Yanks also are vwell-fortified duties. Jerry Coleman (.229) can
all five losing series against the , in the infield with a quartet of play both, second and short, while
(.238 at second base. Pee Wee Yanks, owns a .278 lifetime series players who nave proven uiem-fAnay carey was uie mira
Reese (231) at shortstop and 1 average. t . I selves under world series nre.-ine. baseman most ot tne season.
way to
rn the
1 1n
Downey Grabs
Medal Honors
OKLAHOMA CITY W) - Mary
Ann Downey of Baltimore chipped
and putted superbly on the back
nine of the Twin Hills Country
Club course Tuesday to annex
medalist honors in the Women's
Trans-Mississippi golf tournament
The reigning Eastern champion
and 1951 Trans tiUist posted a I
over-par 76 on the wind-swept
370-yard course which plays to
difficult par of 37-3774.
. Miss Downey needed only 28
putts for the trophy winning round
a she 1 -putted six greens on the
incoming nine. .
Grace Demo&s Smith of Miami,
Fla., co-holder of the Trans medal
ist record of 72, soared to an 83,
Scores went well past the 100 mark
for many of the 179 players.
; Match play gets underway Wed
nesdav with single 18-hole rounds
daily leading to Sunday's 36-bole
championship contest.
dominated play thereafter. The JiobilJykeS KateCl
Sabers climaxed a long march , Twv-rt . T v
when Don Forcier smashed over,1; J.0 WlJiP JollllSOll
i x .
when Don Forcier smashed over,
and' Craig Fear made the score
13-7 with his try for point oa a
line play. Serra was moving goal
ward again and was within strik
ing distance of pay dirt when
time ran out on the Sabers. The
ball was on North Marion's 12.
Mt. Angel and Cascade then
took over, and the fiery Angels
of new Coach Dick Brown com
pletely dominated the action,
scoring twice to make the score
26-7 for the North. -
MIAII BEACH, Fla. UFi Slim
Bobby Dykes, unbeaten in seven
battles this Tear,- has been made
a 2-1 1 favorite over hard-punching
George Johnson of Trenton, N. J.,
in their 1 10-round fight Wednesday
night in the Miami Beach audi
torium, j ,
Dykes.' the No.- 6 contender for
the middleweight crown, has been
in training for more than a month,
hoping the fight will get him a shot
After) hnMina r'atooiWa at.
tempt to score from the 12, the ! hampion Bobo Olson
Angels took the following punt I r - i -
at midfield and scored in five rp ' rj '
plays. JiM Carroll's 25-yard run 1 rpycrimiliageS
was the big item in the drive
and it was Carroll, who eventual
ly scored from the X
-Bub" Sauser tallied Mt. An
gel's second TD by intercepting
Jim Lyons pass on -the Mt An
gel 43 and racing all the way to
score. 1 Carroll then passed to
Chub Fessler for the extra point
Bill Ewaliko's Gervais Coug
ars and Murl Anderson's Silver
S,?X!VZ2 Foxes'-fith'e actinn
Dick Larson is bothered by a sore
shoulder.
National League
Flnt earner
Pittsburgh
New YOrfc
eio ooo oofr in
sio mo iox n 19 e
Law. Donoso (It. Waters iii and
Shepard; AntoneUi and Katt
Stcond fame: t'
Pittsburgh 020 510 000 S fl 4
New York 047 030 OOx 14 IS 2
Surkont Llttletield (2). Law ill.
Doneao'(5V. Hall it) and Shepard;
BuraaidavWUtodm (j) an4 Kau.'
Tlrtt fama: ,
Philadelphia 000 100 2003 2
Brooklyn ........ 100 000 23x 4 S 0
Dickson. 3. Meyer fl) and tooata;
Neweombe. La bin a 7) Beaaent (l
and CampaneUa. . .
Seord ame:
PhiUdelptla
B'vk''-ir
000 OOO 001 1
in the final game, with the Coug
ars having command 'almost
throughout A 61-yard pass play;
from Jerry Manning , to ; Qarrell
McCall brought about the score.
Gervais blew other opportuni
ties to score because of many
penalties. -
. . .. . i
UNTVERSmr BOWL
Bowling scores in
the Ladies
For Oregon Game
I LOS ANGELES to Veteran
Jon Arnett and sophomore C. R.
Roberts got., off on several long
runs Tuesday as coach Jess Hill
put his University of Southern Cal
ifornia Trojans through : their last
rough Scrimmage before meeting
Oregon here Friday nights -I
Hill had Jim Contratto Quarter-
backing the first time in place of
Eus Kissinger. Ernie Zampese,
who spelled Arnett at tailback, hit
consistently with . his passes. .
! Hill said hef plans only light
workouts for Wednesday . and
Thursday, j ; . -.
Washington Drills
On Passing, Punt
SEATTLE ' in A light workout
stressing passing and punting, of
fensively and delensively. tuned
the University of Washington foot
ball squad further Tuesday for its
Midwest meeUng Saturday with
Minnesota.
Coach John Cherberg said he
probably will start the same elev
en he used against Idaho last Sat
urday. He indiacted, however, be
probably would play Sandy Leder-
man at quarterback frequently,
spelling off Steve Roake, who ear
ned the major part of those duties
against the Vandals.
Restocking of Lake
Started by State Men .
PORTLAND 4 The State
Game Commission will start
cleaning fish out of Thompson
Valley Reservoir Sept. 28, the first
of five bodies of water to be
rehabilitated this year
Rotenone will be spread over the
600-acre water area to kill the fish.
After about three - months 'the
reservoir will be restocked with
rainbow trout
. To get the same treatment later
are Lake of the Woods, Malheur,
Warm Springs and Beulah reservoirs.
Major League
;Lcadcrs
Vandals View Errors -In
Movies of Game
MOSCOW..-Idaho U - The Unl
venjty of Idaho football squad
viewed movies Tuesday of its 14-7
loss to Washington last Saturday.
coach i Skip Stanley and his as-
so tm rn- a a a am
rrta and Seminick: Craig- and ,y Q,
Classic League at the University itanu took turns pointing out
Bowl Tuesday night were: Roberts errors ' .
?r- 3Hv,Team Ho. 8 J; Adlerj -We' won't have a chance to win
, inuu i-u. a ; auiuiwiu uaui- a2a,nst a -smart saiiad l-n Titnh i Vuxial St. I. 1M
i, nie-irvui. 4; uuvi i if . m I mat
AMERICAN LEAGUE
. G AB
Kaline, Dat US
Power. K. C. 141
Kell. Chicaeo 125
Mantle. N. Y. 145
Kuenn, Det. 141
SmiUi. Cleva 150
Fox, Chicago 150
Simpson. K.C. Ill
Vernon, Wash 145
Philley. Bait 120
x-Wilama, Boa S3
S75
SIS
411
515
605
591
61S
3SS
530
389
111
- R
11
9
42
121
98
119
4
43
71
SO
77
H Pet.
1M .341
184
129
158
183
181
187
116
155
115
no
x-Fewer than 375 at bata.
Horn runs: Mantle. Ntw York 37;
Zernial. Kanaaa City 29: Willlama,
Boston 28; Zauchln. Boston 37; Ka
line. Detroit 27; Berra, New York 27.
Runt batted In: Jensen. Boston
113: Boons. Detroit 111: Berra, Ntw
York 107: Slevers. Washington 103;
Kallna. Detroit 101.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
O AB
Aahburn, Phil 137
Cmpnla. Bkln 120
Maya. N. Y. 147
JAarca, M'wke 1
Bell. Cincinn 151
Mi'eller. N. Y. 143
mistakes., Stnhley ?.';sk'Ai.' i2
wn " ' - . , . .. ... saw- icano piays Ltan at Boise Post-cincinn 151
- . ! nooens uros. roueu men serei cii,t-rifl - . i sm.krr. E-k- us
io So 3 1 1 r" night with a and tied ln j .fternoonf the Vandals
job-. piirt 7 nd cuti. coooeriWKn Ieam N0' ,or D1n sme concentrated on offense.
wiia mgn maiviauau aeriei
was rolled by Charlotte Possehl
with 552 and high game went to
Gloria Littke with 219. .
"Alma Tenny rolled a triplicate
score of 167.'
VSalker.
Chietfo
St..Lful
f7: Flower, Haddix . (71 and Bur
brink. . - .
VilwauVee 1"" fno V 11 1
Cineinrti 0O m 8
Etirdtt - aed- CrnlU? finrW.
Kuxall (. Collum Grots ()
and Burgess.
4 . . , . 1 --
Quarterback John Caruso, who
ranked ninth among the nation's
punters in 1934 with a 40.3-yard
average for S3 punts, is back to
do more kicking for Tulane.
H Pet
521 SO 180 .343
438 81 144
564 120 178 .318
587 , 105 183 J15
38 S3 171 .113
597 111 ITS J1I
518 S3 Ml J12
5P1 til . 183 .310
528 ITS 162 J!r8
00 s 183 rm
5S1 81 180 .308
Home runa: Mava.- New York SO;
Klusrewakt; ClncinnaU 48; Bank.
Chicago 44: Snider, Brooklyn 42;
Poat. Cincinnati 39; Mathewa, Mil
waukee 3.
Runt batted in: Snider. Brooklyn
134: Mays. New York 121: Ennis.
Philadelphia 119: Banks. Chicago 118;
KJuszewtki. Cincinnati 111.
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