0 SPRINGFIELD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1948 UNION, SPORTS. 9 They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo NEWS ITEM:" WITH ALL THE ELUSIVE BUT, AT THE PROM TWINKLETOES' OF THE TOES' GRACE OF GAZELLA A BALLET TWISTED DANCER, AND TWIRLED BALLET STUFF. ASK HIS DIDN'T COME UP WITH MUCH HIS WAY TO SIX TOUCHDOWNS 20 AND A HAT TIP TO O' Thanx HATLO ROBT D. GRAND STEVENSON, A COPR 1948. KING FEATURES SYNDICATE, WORLD RIGATS RESERVED.
11-15 BROOKLYN, Two Players Go to Hospital As Traders Top Three Rivers Terranova May Have Fractured Hip, Allard Broken Left Shoulder Following Rough Game South Hadley Falls, Nov. 14 Two players were taken to the Providence Hospital Holyoke and a third was painfully injured as the South Had- Rivley Traders defeated the Three AVC football team in a rough game here this afternoon, 12-0. All were members of the Traders. Terry Terranova, an end, was reported suffering from a fractured left hip. Charles Allard, backfield man, suffered a fractured left shoulder, according to' the reports, The two injured gridmen.
are under the care of Dr. Austin Whitcomb at the hospital. Third man injured was Lou Judd who twisted his ankle. The Traders scored in the first quarter when Judd took a 20-yard pass from Joe Whalen. Whalen reg-' istered the- second six-pointer in the fourth quarter on a six-yard plunge.
Summary: SOUTH HADLEY Tackles--G. Bissell, Baker, Lecca, NoiaEnds-Karetka, Terranova, O'Connell sell Guards--Ford, Bettro, E. Sullivan, MacLaghlin Centers--T. Sullivan, Judd, Dion, Whalen, Taugher Germain, Allard Ends--R. Bigas, Laroux, S.
Bigas, LATHREE RIVERS AVC valle Guards--J. 'Bigas, Swain, Medura, Lyons Tackles--Brown, Janis, Frydryk, Austin Center-Woitowicz Barks Swiatlowski, Philbotte, Peacka, Murphy, Trombley Traders 0 0 6--12 Judd, Whalen: referee, Mulqueenly: Touchdowns, umpire, Dubilo; head linesman, Meacham. Time, 12-minute periods. Lusitano Upsets Christo In Wild Ludlow Game Ludlow, Nov. 14 Not for many a day have fans in this section witnessed such a wild and' wooly soccer game as the one played at Franklin Field this afternoon in which the undefeated Santo Christo eleven met: its first set back of the year at the 2.
hands of Gremio Lusitano, 3 to Ludlow outplayed and out-fought their heralded opponents for more than 80 minutes of the game but in the last 10 minutes the Christos played up to their reputation of being one of the top teams of the country and came within an' ace of tying the score by belting home two was goals the in that interim. Not only game fast, rough and hard fought, but it came very near ending in a forfeit when the majority of the New Bedford players left the field when Referee Bert Watling ejected the of -two Whalers. In fact, the game was marred by referee bickering from the outset, the climax coming when Worsley and Amarol were thumbed out for excess profanity while protesting Watling's offside decisions. GREMIO-LUSITANO Summary: SANTO CHRISTOS Almeida, 8 g. K.
Francini Amarol Am. Bello, 1U Silva, lb. Andrews rb. rh, Teixeira, rh rh, E. Amarol Nunes Al.
Garcia, Silva, ch lh Ih. Lima ch, J. Feicha, or or, Furtado Worley Fonte, Costa, ir Gianotti Moraes, il ol, A. 11, Amarol Aguarl T. Score, Francisco, Lusitano.
3, Santo Christo 2. Goals, ol Fonte 2. Moraes, Amarol. Andrews. Feich; Ludlow Santo subs: Christo subs: Ruse, M.
Amarol. J. Francisco, Perreira. A. Watling; linesmen.
Esteves and Referee, Pittsfield Awarded Junior Ski Event Chicago, Nov. 14 (AP) Roger Langley, of Barre, for the last 12 years president of the National Ski Association, today was elected executive secretary at the association's 41st' annual convention. The association, which claims. a membership of 411 clubs and more than skiers, ended its two-day meeting today. Sun Valley, Idaho, wAs selected for the 1950 convention site.
Pittsfield, was awarded the National Downhill and Slalom Championships for 'Juniors Feb. 26 and 27. Berlin. N. will he the scene of the International Ski Jumping Championships Feb.
26 and 27. SPORTS THE SPRINGFIELD Agawam Gridders Down Rinaldi Post Team, 26-6 John Borelli, Hank Drewnowski and Lou Gonet Lead Brownies to Ninth Straight Success By JOE NAPOLITAN The Agawam semipro grid Brownies added another' to their victory chain yesterday afternoon, but they really had to put the pressure on to do it. Ahead by only six' points into the last chapter, the Agawam annihllators added two more going and the same number of touchdosints to whip the Rinaldi Post aggregation of Thompsonville, Me26-6 before 2200 spectators. morial Field, Agawam. Tako Early Lead made a gallant goal line stand.
On the second Rinaldi play, however, Atchison intercepted a flat pass not far from the line of scrimmage and ran it to the three. Gonet went over on Arst try and Borelli crashed for the added marker. The last TD came late in the period, and was set up by a series of short slams, although a delayed buck with Drewnowski car, rying netted 17 yards. Gonet scored from the seven and Stu Safford passed to Borelli for the extra point. Except the touchdown trip and the kiokoff after the last score, Rinaldi never had the ball in its past its own 20-yard stripe POSSESSIONS last hall.
Agawam had a decided edge in first downs, 15 to four. Hunk Scalia of Rinaldi played his usual battering. man, bruising game, while Fife Fiore and Spike Ragno performed well on defense. calls After the contest, Coach Pete Fran-. Led by John Borelli, who can run like a frightened deer once he.
gets started, and quick-moving Lou Genet, Brownies tallied a in each of the the Arst two periods, only to see the Rinaldi club the deficit in half with a 66-yard pass play carly in the second half. The Aggies showed they had the stuff to come back, however, for on the ensuing kickoff they began drive which eventually led to one a touchdown and then added some insurance points in the last minute of the game. At the outset of 'the tilt It looked though the Brownies, would have little difficulty their ninth straight success, for after a Rinaldi punt had given them the ball on the T'Villers 45-yard stripe, they used only four plays to dent the scoring column. Hammerin' Hank Drewnowski drew the honor of opening scoring as he banged over from the four. Borelli's 21-yard sprint was the longest single advance in this set of plays.
canto st Near the end of the initial Rinaldimen marched 41 yards to the Agawam 36, but the attack fizzled lout when a fourth-down smash with six yards to go for a first down fell cassichort the The pigskin Brownies and seven took plays poslater, one of them A 10-yard guardaround by Tom Borelli went over standing up from 14 yards out. It was apparent that Rinaldi was going no place fust through the line, 50 it began to fling passes one after another when the second half began. A Coco Gaetania -to- Nick Zarcaro flip worked for 14 yards to the Rinaldi 34 and then tw went astray. On. third down, Gaetania faded, and, though rushed by the Brownie line, let go with a high.
wobbly pass headed for a group of five players three of them from Agawam. All five went up for the ball on the Brownies' 45, but Buster Angelica of the Thompsonville team came down with the leather and proceeded to lug it the rest of the way to paydirt. It was the best run of the day. The following boot bounced off Mush Grasso and went out of bounds on the Agaward 17. Here the Brownies began an advance that netted 74 yards and five first downs, themt which finally wound up on the Rinaldi 14 when the Thompsonville gridders giamore of the Rinaldi Post expressed himself as being very dissatisfied with the officiating in the contest and issued the following statement: "The Rinaldi team is very dissatisfed with the officiating of its contest with the Agawam A.
A. in Agawam, particularly on one play on which an oversight of the officials was very obvious. It took place in the fourth quarter with Agawam leading 12-6. Nick Gaetania had faded to throw A pass to Nick Zarcaro who had raced downfield. trying to outrun the Agawam secondary.
Zarcaro. however, WAg blocked out of the play by one Agawam player to make it possible for another Brownie to intercept. To our way of thinking this is an infraction of the rule that no eligible receiver, once he passes the line of scrimmage, he interfered with. We feel that this play was the turning point of the game." Summary: AGAWAM Ends-R. DeForge, W.
Drewnowskf, R. Nanolitan, Gorkina, Shibley Tackles-Vageline, Marx, L. DeForge, Earle, Green Guards--D. Napolitan. Atrhison, Trehey Borgatt! BackR-Brignoll.
IT. Drewnowski. Borelll, T. Napolitan, Gonet, Grasso, Safford RIN.ALDI POST Mancini, Porrello, Ganuscio, C. Sentia Tarkles-Landry, I.
Girard, G. Girard, Ramore, C. Vella, C. Zarcaro Guard K. Secondo, Daniese, Crimona, Ragno, Fiore Conti Backs--IT.
Scalia, N. Varcaro, F. Scalia, Cimino, Gretania, Angelica, Zirolli, T. 8e- condo Rinaldi Post. 6 8 6 U- 6 AgAWAm 0 11-26 Touchdowns, JI.
Drewnowski, Borelli, Angelica, Gonet 2: points after touchdowne, Borelli referee, Ryll: umpire, Batt: head Time, 10-minute periods. National Grid League Western Division Ivy League Grid Title Is Between Penn and Cornell Old Rivals Will Settle Race in Traditional Battle Thanksgiving New York, Nov. 14 will be Pennsylvania against Cornell for the Ivy League championship when these old rivals meet in their traditionsteeped game at Philadelphia's Franklin Field on Thanksgiving Day. Cornell Wins Thriller This became a certainty over the week end when Cornell eked out 27-26 victory over Dartmouth at Ithaca as Penn grew to heroic proportions by threatening won Army in in the A thriller which the Cadets fading seconds, 26-20. Each has three victories and no losses in Ivy play.
Shaded by Cornell in the highest scoring game in the league's history decided by a single point, Dartmouth will invade Princeton next Saturday to battle the Tigers for third place. Dartmouth and' Princeton have similar 3-2 records in league competition. The Tigers got a lift for their finale by rallying in the fourth period at New Haven Saturday to nose out a surprisingly stubborn Yale team, 20-14. The victory gave Princeton its second straight championship of the ancient Big Three. The 1948 Tigers became the Nassau eleven to defeat both Yale and Harvard in a single season and the 15th to win the Big Three title.
Tale and Harvard will battle before a full house in Cambridge next Satunday for the Big Three crumbs left over Harvard, from the victor Princeton over Brown feast. by 13 yesterday, could tie the loser of the Dartmouth Princeton game for fourth winning, but a triumph would give the battered Elis nothing better than a tie with Brown for fifth honors. With its Ivy schedule Columbia got back into the winning column by defeating Navy, 13-0, before another capacity house of 32,000 at Baker Field. The game gave Lou Kusserow an opportunity to score his 15th touchdown season. Kusserow's 90 points top all other Ivy competitors, His.
11 touchdowns and points also the highest In the league. The victory gave Columbia a season's record of 3-5-0 with only Syra-. cuse at Baker Field next Saturday remaining the schedule. Lindsay, Wings, Out for Month Toronto, Nov. 14 (AP) Lind'say of the Detroit Red Wings, only unanimous choice on last season's National Hockey League All-Star team, will be out of action for at least a month, it was learned last night.
Lindsay suffered a fractured left foot against the Boston Bruins last Thursday. Wearing crutches, he watched Saturday TorontoChicago game here before going on to his home at Kiriland Lake, Ont. Greys Challenge Acorns, Agawam Thompsonville, Nov. 1 14. Claiming chat they are being side.
tracked by both the Acorn AC of Springfield and the Agawam AA, the Thompsonville Greys. through their manager, Ed Miller, are issuing a challenge to both these teams for contests to he played any place and any time. Always a contender in the race. for top, semipro honors, the Greys they must be considered again this season before any crowns are claimed. The Greys are without a game for this coming Sunday and also need one for Thanksgiving Day.
Managers of the Acorns, Agawam and all other strong semipro teams are asked to contact Manager Miller at Thompsonville 1910 as soon. as possible. Semipro Football Acorns 13, Atomic Agawam 26, Kinaldi Post 6. Westoser Flyers 25, Kindley Field (Bermuda) 0). South Hadley Traders 12, Three Rivers AVG 0.
St. Anthony's Crusaders 6, Stanislaus 0. Tyler Aces 12, Bennington (Vt.) Shamrocks 0. Stafford Olympics 19, Rockville Ashleys. 6.
l'almer A. C. 6, Westfield Red Rocks 0. ('hir. Falls Braves Jrs.
20, Chic. Falls Tigers Italian drs. 6. Americans 6. Lee Song of Italy o.
Ludlow Unity- 6, Chic. Falls Braves 0.. Tyler 'Aces Register Ninth Victory Before 1749 Fans Pittsfield, Nov. 11-The Tyler Aces football team defeated the Bennington, Shamrocks, 12 to 0, before 1749 cash customers at Wahsonah Park this afternoon. 1.t was the ninth win of the season for the Aces against two losses.
Coach Louis Russo's team made one touchdown in the second perlod and the other in fourth. The closest the visitors came scoring was in the second quarter when. they had the ball on the Aces' 10 as the Arst hall ended. Midway in the first quarter, Jerry Scutt blocked Ottavianos' punt and for the Aces. Play was in Benhington territory the greater part of the quarter and Ed Paris shot 2.
pass to Scutt on a spread play, putting the ball on the Bennington 15, an 18 yard advance. The visitors held for downs on their 15 but soon Ed Paris intercepted a forward pass and ran to the Bennington. 14. Early in the second Tommy Evans carried seven yards to the three and then Bill went over for A touchdown. Gallagher's try for point by placement was wide.
Early in the final period, the Tami Mauriello in Third Comeback Fight Tonight ALL ANGLES by VIC WALL Why are there no more 30-gamo winners among big league pitchers toHere's part of the answer from veteran campaigner: "Johnny Sain was a ligitimate workhorse son yet fell far short of the 30-victory mark with A 24-15 record. No pitcher, in fact, has won 30 since Dizzy Dean in 1034 and none has come: close since 1914 when Hal Newhouser won twenty-nine games and lost nine. Yet. prior to 1920, the 30-victory total was far from out of reach. Occasionally a pitcher could attain or threaten wins.
Why, then, is it so difficult for the modern hurler to approach, what his ancestor accepted badge of a standout performer. LIVELY BALL THE ANSWER answer probably lies in the introduction of the lively hall. The- figures indicate that it would be unfair judge the modern pitcher with the old timer on the basis of the number of would times he each 49 30 games, That faulty reasoning as to judge the modern slugger with the homer. hitter of the earlier years on the hagis of number of home runs each hit. Just as the rahhit has sent home it run has totals tended soaring, to so, conversely, reduce a pitcher's victory totals.
"Bob Feller created 2 sensation in 1916 by working in 48 games and 371 innings while compiling a 26-15 record. Observers agreed that Feller might have been dangerously over- worked and his subsequent showing has supported that lief. Yet Ed Walsh worked in 66 games and 461 innings in 1908 and in same year, Christy Mathewson pitched 331 innings and had it 37-11 record. Jack Chesbro had 53 decisions, 12 record in 1904, and Joe McGinnityle had A 31-19 record in 1903. It is indisputable that no modern pitcher could pitch 19 often as these men.
Since 1925 only three pitchers (Charley Root, 26-15 in 1029; Dizzy Trout, 21-11 in 1944 and Feller) have had more than dicisions. Over the last 23 years the lowest possible percentage a pitcher could have compiled and won 30 games was .732, representInge a 30-11 record. HOW IT WORKS OUT "P'erhaps not by coincidence the combined record of all the 30 game seasons previous to 1920 was .133. What today is the absolute low in efficiency required for ning 30 games, was, 25 years ago, the average figure required to reach that goal. In most cases the modern must post a record' of pither 30-7 or 30-8.
Only three game winners previous to 1920 approached such eNiciency-Me. Ginnity, 35-8, in 1901; Joe Wood, 31-5 In 1912 and Walter John on. 36-7, In 1913. Since 1920 two pitch. erg have done it -Lefty Grove, 31-4, In 1931 and Dean, 30-7 in 1931.
Mathewson won 30 games four times, hut his highest percentage was Once it was Grover Cleveland Alexander never did better than though he won 30 games three times. Cy Young won 30 games five times but never approached SIN) The deduction seems obvious, Victories mean nothing in era-to-era comparisons. If you must make such comparisOng, use the percentage. That is the method which is fair to both." Calling Holdie Dyer a Brave one who follows closely the of the St. Louis Cardinals and his shots A8 he sees them says: "Fiddie Dyer is A brave man if he looks forward eagerly to managing the Cardinals next year.
The club needs help in every department and despite a brave effort toward optimism on the part of the front office, the help is not plainly in sight. The infield is shakey. Whitey Kurowaki has undergone another operation, and he's an uncertain prospect, at best. His replacement, Don Lang, was not brought up AS a prospective regular. He was expected merely to spell Whitey occasionally.
Marty Marion is having increasing trouble with his sacroilliac. Red Schoendicnst's shoulder was a probe lom all during 1948. Nippy Jones didn't hit the way his minor league indicated he might. If hard hitting. stalwart replacements, they could take over the four Cardinal Infield spots.
The only Cardinal who could 1 be sure of taking a job in the Cardinal infield against. all opposition an outfielder, That's right, Stan the Man. Enos Slaughter indicated in 1948 that he might have another fine senson in his old bones, but there's a big hole in centerfield. Terry Moore: is through as a regular. Minor league farm executives are scrambling now for Terry's 1049 services as manager.
The Cardinals need at least one and could use two new outfielders for 1949. And when you consider that Dyer also will be looking for two new catchers and several pitching replacements to bolster a wobbly staff, you'll have a rough idea of the job ahrad of the 1919 Redbird manager." JACK MEETS GREGO Now York, Nov. 14-Promoter Nick London of Detroit matched announced Bean today Jack, he had former lightweight champion, and Johnny Greco, Canadian welterweight champ, for A 10-round bout at the Detroit Olympia Stadium, Dec. 17. It will be their fourth meeting.
Beau Jack of Augusta, won two decisions over the Montreal mauler, and they fought to one draw. BIG NINE STANDINGS PO Michigan 1.0000 177 Northwestern 4 .840 .667 128 Minnesota State ,100 Ohio .400 49 Indiana A7 Illinois AT TOwA Purdue .200 79 Wisconsin IVY LEAGCE PF PA Pennsylvania 3. 87 Cornell 120 93 Dartmouth 3 110 87 Princeton 8:3 114 Harvard 78 Brown 81 108 Yale 5 120 143 Caumbia New York Heavyweight, Seeking Another Title Fight, Faces Leo Stoll in Valley Arena Feature Four Champions Go Into Action In Fistic Shows Week's Card to Show Louis, Williams, Robinson and Saddler New weight weight in this card. burgh, weight. round tions designed says The Bivins, weight, and Detroit at Bobby rounder row on an been t.o San title Bierman Takes No Chances 'Perfect Coach' Middletown, Nov.
14 -Norman Daniels, head football coach at Wesleyan who has never lost a rame since he has served 'as head mentor has been proclaimed the "perfect coach" by the undergraduates And sented with 8 red leather hound 'the of the student book containing, the signatures of body. President Victor I. Butterfield signed the book. with the tribute add my to these to join them in expressing profound respect and affection for you and gratitude, for what you mPAn to Wesleyan men." Since hie has been head coach at Wesleyan, the Wesman have raptured three Little Three championships and won 22 consecutive games. MA Palmer Defeats Red Rocks, 6-0 Palmer, Nov.
14-The Palmer A. bolstered by the services of several high school players, put on their best show of the season at Legion Field here this afternoon and beat the Westfield Red Rocks by 6 to 0 on the strength of a second-period touchin seven plays, Wally Wachta a providdown. The Palmerites went 47 yards ing the payoff by means of a 19- yard sortie on A reverse play. The home team threatened on various other occasions. Summary: PALMER A.
C. gerald. Enda-Nevue, Tackles-Tremblay, Palmero, A. Sipel, Santucci, Dane, H. Stred, FitzRaymonde, Christiansen.
Guards- -Roridgues, B. Johnson, Goodreau, Fontaine. Centers -Beauregard. J. Santucci.
Demaio, Riel, Smith, Stred, H. Dennis. Backs--Lenard. Kelly, Roberts, Wachta, RED ROCKS Enda-Sullivan, J. Ronach, Placzek.
Tackles-Bavinaki, Rogera, Guards -Barayon. Ruda, Young. Center -Namako. Racks -Masisak, F. Bonach, Zolan, Gamache, Rigenza, Burek.
Palmer A. C. 0 6 0 Touchdown, Wachta; referee, Stanne: umpire. Riel; head linesman, Carra; time, 10-minute quarters. Minneapolis, Nov.
14 (AP) Minnechances for getting to the sota's, Bowl are slim butHead football coach Bernie Bierman isn't taking anything for granted and will send scouts to see the Oregon Oregon State game at Corvallis, and the California Bears-Stanford battle at Berkeley. Oregon and California are tied for the Coast Conference lead. Bierman made this known today as he announced Gophers would be A.t full strength for the Minnesota- Wisconsin battle at Madison. next Saturday. Right now Northwestern University has the edge on the Rose Bowl since Michigan.
Big Nine leader, can't be invited for the second consecutive year. If Northwestern is upset Saturday by Illinois and if Minnesota beats Wisconsin, the Gophers are expected to get the Rose Rowl nod. SENIOR HOCKEY Montreal' 4, Quebec 4 (overtime tie) Valleyfield 2, Sherbrooke 1 New York 5, Falls 3 York, 11 (A') Four world champions heavyweight Joe Louis, lightwelterweight Ray Robinson, Ike Williams and feather- seen Sandy Saddler -will be action in non-title engagements week 0n1 a star-studded boxing Additionally, Billy Conn of heavy- Pittsthe former ranking is scheduled for two tencontender who. essaying comeback, bouts in the South. Mores to Middle West stagesiddle West on the tour Louis six-round exhibiin prime him for what he to be one more title defense.
will Brown Bomber meets Jimmy a ranking Cleveland heavyin Cleveland on Wednesday takes on Vern Mitchell, young comer, Detroit on Friday. the Philadelphia welterweight and lightweight Tans, will get a peek champions in overnight conflicts. Ray of Baltimore in a tenRobinson squares off against Lee the Quaker City tomorin Williams faces Billy Nixnight. of Philadelphia Thursday night eight-rounder. Williams' entire, purse of $2500 YMCA has promised pay gym to fees for the underthe Trenton help privileged.
new featherweight king, Sandy luler, will meet Tomas Beato nonDomingo in a ten-round engagement at Bridgeport, Conn. will be since he kayoed Willie the first ring appearance Conn fights Mike O'Dowd of for the title. in Macon, Monday Whitey Berlier of New Or Orleans Both affairs. The week's boxing Savannah, Thursday. ten-round schedule: Monday--At Philadelphia, Ray (Sugar) New York vs.
Bobby Lee, New BaltiRobinson, welters, 10 (nontitle): New Al Hersh, York Anzalone, welters, 10; Brooklyn Davey Field, New light York heavies, Wagner, Portland, (Broadway), Macon, O'Dowd, New Billy York, heavies, 10; Conn, Uittsburgh Tami Mauriello, heavies, New 10; York dence, Stoll, R. Baltimore, Jackie Weber, l'awtucket, Jimmy Corti. Trenton, N. (P'at) V8. weights, 10; Boston, Teddy Dennis Davis; Brooklyn, York, V8.
Detroit, Southall, light Kansas heavies, City 10: VS. Cincinnati. lightweights 10; Chicago (Marigold), Eddie Washington vs. Ezzard Charles, Cincinnati, Hafer, heavies. 10; Baltimore, Louis va.
Henry Hall, New leans, Moore. St. light heavies, 10; Huntington, Jesse Underwood, West Huntington lightweights, vs. Harper, Saco, Charleston, Roland Richards, Bernie Murray, Rochester, N. Al Baldesino, Waterville, tams, 10; Falls.
N. i Chester New Niagara York, lightweights, 10; Brooklyn, my Flood, New York VS. Al (Buddy) son, Tuesday--At welters, 8. Brooklyn (Broadway), Weiden, Austria vS. Don Mogard, Maxie heavies, 10; VS.
Bobby Jackson, Los Log Angeles, New geles, Orleans lightweights, 14; Toledo, Tommy 0. Va. Cecil Hudson, Los geles, Youngstown, welters, 10; Salem, New York VA, Tommy Greb, Mills, lightweights, 10; Hartford, Hayes, Boston VS. Eddie White. Jimmy Trenton feathers, V5.
10; Billy Dooler, New York, Trenton, ters. Seattle Vs. Seattle, Johnny Suarez, Portland, Buford ters, Wednesday--At Cleveland. Joe. Louis Jimmy Bivine, heavyweight Junter.
Cleveland exhibition, Nick Cleveland, Barrone, New York, light heavies, Chuck Eddie Marotta, Cleveland Cleveland, LaSane, Dallas, feathers, 10: land, Harry Bernard Docusen, New Soto, Oakland, welters, Orleans 10: Art Freddie Orleans, Russo, Keith Rahway, Hamilton, N. New lightweights, 10. Philadelphia. Ike Williams, Thursday--At N. J.
VS, Nixon. PhiladelTrenton, lightweights, 8 (nontitle); Boston, phia, Anton Raadik, Chicako V8. Ralph Zanelli, New Providence. Tony La Bua. New York middleweights, 10; York (Sunnyside), Howard.
New York, weit r- vs. Russell Savannah, Billy Co weights. 9: VE. Whiten Berlier. New Pittsburgh Fall River, Jose leans, Contreras.
Fall River VA WHson. Quincy, Mass. 1. Wilkes-Barre, 10: Wilkes- vs. eGorge Barre, Horne, Rocky Castellani, Niles, 0., middles, Joe Louis VS, Vern 10.
Mitchell, Friday--At Detroit, Detroit, heavyweight exhibition, (St. Nicholas) Melio Bettina, New Beacon, York N. Y. va Enrique Felpi, Argentina. 10; Bridgeport, Sandy feath-1 Saddier heavies, V8, Tommy Beato, San Domingo, ers, Detroit 10 vs.
Joey (nontitle); Angelo, Philadelphia, lightDetroit, Leroy Willis, weights, 10; Worcester, Potenti. Joe Worcester, Peralta, New welters, York 10; VS. Hollywood, Johnny Harry (Kid) Matthews. Spokane, middles, Wash. 10.
VS. Milo Savage, Los Angeles, Record Pro Football Crowd Of 82,769 Sees Browns Win Cleveland, Nqv. 14 (P) Cleveland's Browns, two-time champions of the All-America Football Conference, took undisputed possession of the league's lead today as they handed San Francisco its first loss in 11 14 to 7. It WAS the 10th win of the year for the unbeaten Browns, and the game was played before 769 fans, largest crowd ever 'to see a professional league contest. The clash of the two undefeated Goliaths of the Western Division of the' Conference turned out just as expected--a tussle of Titans- and.
the Browns needed a break to take the verdict. Tussle of Titans They got that break, and their first touchdown, in the first 45 seconds as halfback Forrest, Hall fumbled the opening and Capt. Lou Saban of the Browns recovered on the 49ers 14. Automatic Otto Graham, former Northwestern All- American, missed on a pass, but on the second play scampered around end for the score after faking another aerial. The Westerners came back with an 82-yard march for their score in the same session, fullback Joe Perry hitting center for a yard to climax the drive which consumed 18 plays featured by John Strzykalski's 24-yard jaunt around right end.
and a 14- yard run by Franke Albert. After that the Browns staved off a flock of San Francisco three, intercepted passes and two more recovered fumbles turning the trick, Jones Scores The Brown put the game on Ice they went 84 yards in 11 plays as the second half kickoff, with after Edgar (Special Delivery) Jones skirtIng for the counter. Lou Groza, the Browns' golden-toed placekicker who missed two attempted three. from round midfield, made pointers good In on the both second extra scoring series Grapoint tries. ham uncorked three completed Cowan passes for in four attempts, "hitting 13 and 28 yards, and Ara Parseghian for 15.
Graham connected on 12 of 26 passes for 147 yards, while lefthanded Albert tried 15, completing six for 32 yards. Just after their second touchdown' Browns rolled back to the 49ers the 18-yard line, but Verl Lillywhite intercepted a pass in the end zone to end tthe splurge. In five meetings with the 49ers the Browns have won four, and today's count was the third by 14 to 7. Incidentally, today's win was the 150th for their coach, Paul since he started coaching at Massillon High School in 1932. "Precision Paul's" teams have lost 23 and tied six in his Jong span through high school, Ohio State, Great Lakes and professional jobs.
Todays huge crowd surpassed by 'only 94 the professional football record of 82.675 set last year by the New York Yankees and the Los Angeles Dong on the West Coast, The turnout gives to Cleveland the professional baseball and football attendance marks, the record diamond crowd of 86,288 having witnessed the fifth of the 1948 World Series in this same Lakefront Stadium, Holyoke, Nov. 14--Tami Mauriello, came close to winning the world Louis. carries his comeback camheavyweight boxing from paign for title contender recognition New England 'Mondav night when he meets Leo Stoll of Baltimore in the Valley Arena's 10-round headliner. The New Yorker, who dethe ring fates by electing to slug it out in the opening round with Louis, had Ole Joe on the floor. Reported in Good Shape Mauriello's appearance here, has resulted in an unusual demand for tickets and 'the outpouring of ringsider's may set a new attendance record since the Arena reopened 11 weeks back.
Stoll is reported in good condition after training nearly two wecks in Baltimore. He is ambitious tc gain the dough and glory that could result in a win over Mauriello. Mauriello is still the devastating puncher- the his Bronx two knockouts, Bomber--as in evidenced the third round and one in the fourth in recent weeks, or since he startedhis comeback campaign. Stoll, like Mauriello, does not Ho in for boxing and it: is more than likely 1 the two heavyweights will start block- early to crease each other with ing blows. Joe Dominick, Holyoke heavyweight who hs scored seven straight wins, will box Clyde Steves of Boston in the six round semiwindup.
Dominick last time out scored a first in his round knockout and his string of with 12 pro fights is studded already kayoes. Rudy York middleweight, will make his Richardson, Cleveland and appearance here when he meets New (Torpedo) Reed of Boston in first Eddie six rounder at 155 pounds. Richa is now residing in Holyoke ardson has boxed the best of and he too Bob Ceasar of the middleweights. In five will meet Harry Alberts, Troy, 160 pounds and Al Taylor of Gardner will take on Rocky Middletown, at of Springfield at 150 De Franco show will get under pounds. The way at 8.30.
p. m. Lee. Nov. 14-The Italian-American Citizens' Club of Springfield Sons scored of 6-0 triumph over the Lee 3.
of Italy the game came in the third period, here today. The only touchdown snaring A long pass in the Brennan the six points. Sumend zone for mary: Veradditti, Moraca, ITALIAN-AMERICANS Cana. Rizzo, L. Camerota, Mills, LaFointe, Greenberg.
Tackles--P. J. Camerota, Green, Angotti, Guards Cini. Center-Del Negro. Grassetti, Grimali, J.
Carra, Cupillo, De Backs--J. Morace. Dutilly, SONS OF ITALY DuPont. D. DuPont, Darbee, Enda-P.
Dempsey, Naventi, Bartini. Cimoni, Salise, OrTackles--P. trander. L. Naventi, Martin, Cabral, Guards Storti.
Centers Backs-Scaramuzzi. -Scapine, Crawford, Giardolo, Eisenberg. Wheeler. Consolati, Curley, 0-6 Italian-Americana Brennan. Referee, Araldi: Touchdown.
Locke: head linesman, Americo: umpire, judge, Vickrey. Time, 12-min. periods. field Italian-Americans Score 6-0 Victory Olympics Score Stafford Springs, Nov. 11- anStafford Springs Olympics football added list other victim to their defeating the here Ashleys, 19 6.
The Stafthis afternoon finally got rolling in the Rockville ford offense period when Walt Muratori right end for 35 yards and a second skirted touchdown. He was followed by Weber in the third in an off tackle from the 10-yard line and by slant Corsini in the fourth as the culminaof an 80-yard march. The score tion made on. a line plunge from the was Rockville scored its touchdown, early 5-yard marker. fourth period 80-yard march, was plunge completed from the by D.
one-foot Chopus line on fourth down. Stafford starts its annual County series next Sunday against the Rockville Legion in Rockville, the second game booked for with Thanksgiving Day in Stafford Springs. It still has hopes of playing the Agawam, Mass. eleven. Summary: STAFFORI OLYMPICS Ends-Zigmond, Baxter, Dadalt, Amprimo, Tencha.
Tackles -Burke, Fitzgerald, Bruce, Ferrence. Guards -Bellante. Hoague, Muzio, W. Ducharme, Hosey. Centers- -Mackovich, Wornstett.
Palardy, R. Ducharme. Muratori. Connors. Harmon, Ostrowski, Lewis, Weber.
ROCKVILLE ASHLEYS Ends- S. Chopus, Sweeney. Tackles-Milstein, Davis. Phelps. Guards- -Preston.
Marcus. Backs--Hozan, Centers-Bjorklan, Kellar, Jensen. Letaoi, Powera, J. Chops, D. Chopus, Quejan, Lyons, Bison.
Stafford. Springs. 0. 6 7--19 6 Rockville Touchdowns. Muratori, Weber, Corsini.
Corsini: D. referee. Chopus; point Strong; after umpire, Fitzgerald; head touchdown, linesman, Connors: field judge, Berte; time, 15-min. periods. Over Rockville San Francisco, Nov.
14 (AP)-Santa goal and touchdown, defeated the Clara's Broncos, completing a Gaels, 10-7, in the annual football clash between these two old rivals here at today. 35,000 saw the A crowd estimated renewal of the "little big game," first played in 1896. In the second quarter, when St. Mary's was forced to kick from its own end zone, Santa Clara put the ball into play on the latter's 32-yard: marker. Line plunges advanced it to the 10 yard line.
Held for no gain on three plays, Santa Clara's placekicking specialist, Moe Chavez, came in and booted a field goal from the 17 yard stripe. The Broncos made it 10-0 in the third quarter when they recovered a blocked punt on the St. Mary's five yard line. Left Halfback Hall Haynes scooped up the ball and ran the distance. St.
Mary's came back for a fourth period 75-yard march, with Quarterback Dick Jarvis passing to Right Halfback Glenn Bell into the end zone from the 27-yard line. Broncos' Defeat St. Mary's Gaels -America Conference Western Division PO PP PA Cleveland 10 1.000 :262 1 mi San Francisco 10 .909 366 156 Los Angeles .345 206 222 Chicago 1 11 0 .083 160 372 Eastern Division PO PP PA Buffalo 6 .435 231 Baltimore .45.3 216 New Tork .455 202 Brooklyn 9 .182 172 255 Yesterday's Results New York 21, Brooklyn 7. Cleveland 14, San Francisco 7. 1.0€ Angeles 27.
Buffalo 20. Baltimore 27, Buffalo 20. Baltimore 38. Chicago 24. Games Sunday's ('leveland at New York.
Los Angeles at Baltimore. San Francisco at Brooklyn, AnBell, AnBoston, Buddy Jamaica, Green, welRansom, welV8. vs. 10; vs. OakOrleans, New VS.
Yanks Wake Up, Defeat Dodgers New York. Nov. 14 (P)---The New York Football, Yankees, dreaming of next week's clash with Cleveland, awakened just often enough today All to defeat Brooklerence to 7, in An America game. The game had been advertised a the season's a dullest in Donnybrook. Until its dying secthe onds it huge hall park, providing hardly wAs enough action to keep the 15.535 paying customers awake.
higgest question concerned The ability score. The Dodgers proved right off that they Brooklyn's without some help. With eight seconds to SO they did get across the double stripe after George Strohmeyer picked off Yankee pass on the New Yorkers Bob Chappius picked up eight yard on the next play and then whipper a forward to Bob ho*rnschemeye for the tally. Young got the first of th Buddy Yankee markers, rushing 24 yards the 6 and then going the remaining on the next play early in first. Fete Layden set free by yards second in the second period on a crisp block by Bob Sweiger, got yard scoring jaunt.
Arms Coach Will Talk On Problems Amherst, Nov. 11--The Phi-Ed Cl of the University of Massachusett made up of all physical educatio majors at the college, will hold first meeting of the month this Tue: day, the 16th, at 7 p.m. in the cal Education Building on campu James King, Director of Thys cal Education at Arms Academy, Sho burne Falls, will speak on "Problen Encountered Teachers-Coaches Small High Schools" Mr. King is alumnus of University, where majored in physical education. addition to being director of physic education at the academy, he is al coach of football, basketball, and 1 bag PC PA Chicago Bears .873 213 Chicago Angeles Cardinals .875 .429 207 211 205 Green Bay .333 134 115 Detroit Mautern Division ,125 134 278 IF Philadelphia .750 877: 258 216 135 77 Washington P'ittsburgh 313 131 130 New York .250 305 Boston 106 279 Results Chicago 24.
P'ittsburgh 7. Los Angeles 52, New York 37. Chicago Rears 7, Green Bay 6. Philndelphin 45, Boston 0. Washington 46, Detroit 21.
Sunday's Games f. ('hirago Bears at Boston. 104 Angeles at Chicago Cardinals, New York at Green Bay. Tittaburgh at Detroit. Washington at Philadelphia.
BIG SEVEN 1 rC A 1.000 107 14 Kansas Oklahoma 1.000 157 27 3 0 .750 132 AR Missouri 3 100 97 98 Colorado .400 Nehraska. State .333 73 128 Towa Kansas State .000 28 214 put on a sustained advance of 41 yards but lost the ball on downs at the Bennington 11. visitors tried a lateral pass and fumbled, Scutt recovering for the Aces at the 11. Paris picked up three yards. Don Kasuba then threw a forward pass to Dale Long, who flipped a lateral to Ed Paris and Ed went over for the touchdown.
Gallagher's try for conversion by placement was blocked. The Aces will lay the Agawam A. A. here next Sunday afternoon and will meet the Lee Lions at Wahconah Park the morning of Thanksgiving. Summary: TYLER ACES End-Gallagher, Flynn, Long, R.
Quinn. EverTackles-Massimiano, Senter, hart. Guarda-Quillard, Bunt, Hayford. CAnter-Scutt, Deane. Backe-Powers, E.
Paris, W. Paris, Dick Kaauba, Gaul, Don Kaguba, W. Everhart, Danis, Alleasio. BENNINGTON SHAMROCKS Ends--R. Tackles--Cranston, Racicot, Gavin, Kirven, White.
Crowe. Guards--Litater, Murray, Backs- Dalley, Sawyer B. Centers--Roy, Hurley. Raricot, Ottaviano, McNally, Gratton. 6 Touchdowns, W.
Paris, E. Paris. Referee, Josenh Woitkoaki: umpire, Joseph Barnini; head linesman, pilot, Luzia; field judge, Ralph Renzo 12-min, periods. ball. College Football St.
Santa Clara Bonaventure 10, 21. St. Niagara 0. Mary's Detroit Occidental Univ. 21.
San St. Francisco State 0. Louis Univ. 14. St.
Nesada Frosh 13. 33, USF Frosh 0. St. Norbert 1. COLLEGIANS SEEK GAMES Windsor, Nov.
14 St. Joseph's Collegians, champions Eastern Connecticut last season a for their, 12th season hasketball are booking games for coming campaign. The team Is ma up of former college and industr 37 out of 48 starts. Road games league players and last season wanted by Manager John Welch, can be reached by calling Wind 1566-J2 after 6:30 p. m.
Other Sports On Page 10 1' 1. 4 7.
