AMUSEMENTS CLASSIFIED ADS SPORTS Jzbenmg J&fafShafts THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1953 C ** Joost Appointment Increases Prospects of Widespread Trading

Win, Lose or Draw Ouster of Dykes .. .. Terps Dominate Likely Starters By FRANCIS STANN Mll m CHANCES ARE, IF YOU visited Griffith Stadium even Speeds Orioles' I B: I Figures as Top In International occasionally back in 1936 and 1937, you will remember Joe BUMP H Cascarella. As a pitcher, a bit small for the job, he threw a ft w big curve and he owned perhaps the best tenor voice in the American League. Action on Pilot Mi|fip fT’ i M. Defensive Team Try Laurel Turf The Senators had acquired him from New Manager Plans ’ V flgt the Boston Red Sox during the 1936 season -f m Rank First in Points Nine of 10 Work Out; um jpgW*' mm and he posted a 9-8 record, his best in the To Revamp Athletics; mmmzm ifc Jpr Allowed and High Up Linemakers Involved he ' majors. Tnen, the following spring x J&ogHMgg v * JHr looked so good in trainng camp that Man- I Six Clubs Seek Deals In Other Categories j In Guessing Game ager Bucky Harris named to open the him agll* iflm By Burton Hawkins By the Associated Press Nine of the 10 probable start- The appointment of Eddie NEW YORK, Nov. s—ls you ers Saturday's $65,000 Wash- from Louis in An outraged howl came Joost as manager of the Phila- want to claim unbeaten Mary- . ington. D. ... . Hr C.. International Norman Irish Derby winner, Chamier, in Coach Jim Tatum’s Terrapins which is due this at games, a surprise move, has expressed afternoon never forgot. Bobo thought opening especially in dissatisfaction club. rank first in least points allowed, Friendship Airport, and Mrs. looking with the Washington with the President of the United States “You can be sure there will be first in ground defense, fourth in Esther duPont Weir’s Royal on, were invented with him in mind. some changes made,” Joost told total defense, third in punting, Vale were missing from the list * * * * the Associated Press yesterday. first in kickoff returns and sec- I of invited stakes winners. ODDLY, CASCARELLA NOT only failed to win that opener “We certainly can’t go in 1954 k ond in punt returns, NCAA Serv- It seemed unlikely that Royal but he didn’t win a single game that season. By 1937 he had with that 1953 team. We need JP ! ice Bureau figures showed today. Vale would be here. Efforts to they drifted to the Cincinnati Reds and after ’3B he had departed speed, added defense and hustle, And since also rank in the reach Trainer Jim Ryan this things try HP JBH HHHjL^ top 10 in scoring, total offensive morning unavailing, from the big league scene. And where is he now? we will to obtain in as were but many helpful deals as possible.” and ground attack, their un- the trainer told reporters in New Well, see race course up road, called Laurel? It’s I that the The Cleveland Indians and beaten record comes as no sur- York yesterday that he thought only the best track by far, in Maryland, to say the least. It’s Washington Senators have ex- prise. the English-bred colt needed a a sort of Taj Mahal with $2 windows. It’s where they’re pressed willingness to trade and Maryland has given up 25 rest. Royal Vale’s last four • running the $65,000 Washington, D. C., International Saturday. so has Art Ehlers, general man- points in seven games, or 3.6 a races were not impressive. Ryan A lot of ex-ball players, some great stars, have worked — ager of the Baltimore Orioles. game—the only team jp the said the colt would be shipped or still are working—behind seller windows. But ticket sellers The Chicago White Sox brass will country that hasn’t yielded the to Laurel for the International hold meeting equivalent of at least one touch- if Mrs. Weir insisted on running don’t get their names printed on the program. Joe Cas- a today at Comis- key Park to discuss possible down a game. UCLA is second him. carella’s is . . T. Executive . “Joseph Cascarella, Vice President player deals and Detroit’s man- j with 6.0. Through their line, Interest Intensified. and Secretary.” ager, at- the Terps have yielded 96.3 yards Freddie Hutchinson, is The uncertainty of the mile- in the anything but pleasant, to strength. a game, for a slight margin over Laurel autumn never was tempting add and-a-lialf race as a betting scenically, but now it transcends that description. And Cas- Only the Boston Red Sox and lowa’s 96.5, and Notre Dame's proposition has 97.4. intensified inter- carella, behind only President John Shapiro and with strong New York Yankees have re- est. defensive and offensive support from such as George A. Gar- mained aloof from trade talk, Gaining in Total Defense. Seasoned linemakers are in- but Ambassador to Les Biffle and a few with six other American In total defense, Maryland volved in an admitted guessing rett, former Ireland; League clubs dicker, anxious to Bf ¦?' trails Wichita, Southern Metho- game attempting to name a others, has helped make Laurel a showplace. meetings next month could be * * * * dist and Yale, but it’s on the way probable favorite, with all their lively. HOPE AND SURPRISE—Eddie Joost, veteran shorstop who was named manager of the Ath- circulations likely to MORE THAN MONEY was poured into Laurel, although up. Wichita took over first place, i be disre- Ehler’s Hand Forced. letics yesterday, gets a good-luck handshake from his predecessor, Jimmie Dykes, who wears *. th ’ garded when the public shoves $2.5 million is not an inconsiderable investment. Somebody 160.8. by the simple method The firing of Dykes has forced a what-goes-on expression. Dykes, who has another year to go on his contract, has been of being idle while SMU, now its money toward ticket sellers. thought up the idea of a real international race, by invita- Ehlers* hand* Marty Marion asked by the Philadelphia club to remain in an advisory capacity. —AP Wirephoto. 176.6, was losing to Texas, and Crafty Admiral, the American tion It was off for the first time year. only. pulled last still has a year to go on a con- Yale, last week’s leader, was be- | star who won the Empire Gold Wilwyn, an English horse, won it. They’re staging it again Cup by 10 lengths last Saturday tract to manage Baltimore and Terps High on List ing knocked dow*n to 176.7 dur- Saturday, this time with a probable field of 11, including Ehlers said, “Isee that I am go- Trainer. Scores 4 for 4 ing a 32-0 loss to»Dartmouth. at Jamaica, may be the favorite, Wilwyn. ing to have to get Marion here Maryland’s figure is 186, with but the 1952 handicap champion Cascarella was talking yesterday at a press luncheon. “We and get us straightened out. At Bay Meadows Track i Notre Dame fifth at 187. never has raced on the turf and that could create some timidity have our 3-year-old classics in this country,” he was saying. I’ll say nothing at all about next Lattner and Giel Strong Bets By th* Associated Press I Maryland’s average of 41.6 | year’s manager until I have met ’ yards per punt is exceeded only even among staunch supporters. “The Kentucky Derby ... by good "promotion they’ve made SAN MATEO, Calif., Nov. 5. Marion, and that won’t be by Georgia’s 42.5 and lowa's Faith Shaken Last Year. this one a great race insofar as public interest is concerned. with Trainer Allen Drumheller, sr., too long now.” Ehlers is said To Repeat as All-Americas 41.7. Last week’s leader, Texas Then, too, the faith of many But the Belmont . . . aside from a few breeders and horse a 4-for-4 day at Bay Mea- to have a high regard for Dykes By th* Associated Press team, and Jerry Coody of the had Christian, has dropped to fourth track followers in the supremacy players in the New York area . . . what does it have to offer? dows race track yesterday. with 41.4. as manager NEW YORK, Nov. s.—Half- unbeaten Baylor Bears are the of American horses was shaken “Our International is maybe a few years away from being Dykes As for running back kicks, year Wilwyn, wasn’t as ardently ad- backs Paul Giel of Minnesota leading halfback nominees from He saddled four horses—and 1 last when Robert true But we’re on way. Mack, ; Maryland has 26.1-yard recognized as one of the classics. our mired by Roy executive and Johnny Lattner of Notre the Southwest. all won, including Bumblebee, a aver- Boucher’s English star, won the We're methods of vice president of the Athletics. Veryl (Joe) Switzer, Kansas age* for 11 kickoffs, taking first first International. An Ameri- matching various training. England’s Dame appear to be strong bets whose sting produced a $66.80 against our own, France’s against Ireland’s, Chile’s against “Jimmy did a poor job with the to repeat as All-Americas this State Negro, is the name heard ; place from Notre Dame, which can horse, Ruhe, was second: said, payoff. dropped the Argentine’s. 1953 Athletics,” Mack “and year but they’ve got plenty of in the Central Plains region, with to 26.0 for 14. Kansas Zucchero of England third and a change was necessary. We Oklahoma’s Larry Grigg also in Willie Shoemaker had one State only 10 punts Niederlander of Germany fourth. “The jockeys differently. competition among backfield I has returned ride The International matches great deal respect contention. winner to raise his year’s total have a of for candidates. / styles of riding, training and breeding. It’s got to be a race he will remain Steve Meilinger, the guiding to 420. (See DEFENSE. Page C-3.) i (See INTERNATIONAL. C-4). him and hope According to reports As- of widespread interest -because we’ve got correspondents from with in advisory from force behind Kentucky’s upset us an capacity.” sociated Press regional All- England, Ireland and . . . just a couple of hours ago Dykes year go victories, who plays every posi- France, has another to on America boards, Giel and Latt- . tion in the backfield and end as . . from some contract. applications Japanese.” a two-year ner so far rate as the best on * * * * well, is a favorite in the South. Dykes Astounded. their .all-around abilities. CASCARELLA WASN’T A bad jockey in his own right, Chet Hanulak of Maryland, Leon The Athletics’ action was a Lattner, who is just one of sev- of Georgia Tech, and in A Hardeman his own profession, his own day. bench jockey, he sort of surprise move, but no eral excellent runners in the Na- Bobby McCool of Mississippi and was. A basso or baritone jockey in baseball finds his voice one seemed astounded except tion’s leading backfield, adds ex- Johnny Mapp of VMI also get an pretty well blended and therefore undistinguished during an Dykes. He was informed of his ceptional talents as a blocker, approving nod from their respec- exchange of raucous blandishments, but when Joseph cut sudden demise after making an pass receiver, tackier and pass tive regional boards. k appearance as a luncheon speak- Other halfbacks 11 needs in- i loose, his tenor was unmatched by none save, perhaps, Buddy defender. Giel no intro- named er at Norristown, near Philadel- duction after his Nation-wide clude Bobby Watkins of Ohio Hassett. . phia. television debut week against State, Joe Mastrogiovanni of There is no recollection that either tenor, Cascarella last or Dykes—who had managed the Pitt. Both were named to the Wyoming, Ken Cardella of Ari- Hassett, was turned out of a ball park beoause their distin- hapless Athletics since he took All-America team in ’52. zona and Bob Cavazos of Texas guished voices were so sharply identified by umpires, convey- over from the club’s first and Tech. ¦ These tires are tne latest types—all Iresn r.»f>:i stocg trom me world s largest and oe»t W Among the other halfbacks, tno>n factories NO UNKNOWN RRSNDf NO SECOND OR n"P!> I INI- TIRf.S NO only previous manager, Connie in salel All FIRST LTNF GRADE A TIRES' ing unflattering messages. Chances are, knowing Cascarella Illinois’ sophomore speedster, J. Faloney Mentioned. -SECONDS" this are _ v 'W*' and neither did much aside from tenor noises. Mack, after the 1950 season—- Hassett, making pointed out he had been in the C. Caroline, has been singled out Maryland's Bernie Faloney is as another He was a fair pitcher, Cascarella, with a lot of style, but A’s office Tuesday. Midwesterner who one of the most frequently men- can’t be Caroline, as a race track magnate he’s much better. The evidence, at “Nobody said anything to me,” overlooked. tioned of an impressive list of Mickey Bates, From These to may not be the No. 1 Jimmy commented. “Why didn’t teamed with has quarterbacks. West Virginia’s / FREE PARKING \ Choose Nationallv least, points it. Joe guiding given the SikJCVA/TflN ST i'll 14th CtIII they tell me?” surprising Illini one of Fred Wyant, another split-T ( BEN HUNDLEY f Famous Grade A 1953 Factory Fresh behind this near-fantastic Laurel track, but he’s no drawback, the most dangerous ground Joost, who managed to play at- pilot of an unbeaten squad, is either. The man knows his way around and you’ve got to tacks in the country. DEPty First-Line Safe Tires admit he’s versatile. Not many young men become big league only a third of the A’s games a solid nominee, according to this season because of injuries Cameron Commended. his backers. Elsewhere in the pitchers, fair-to-middlin’ tenors and race track impresarios, stemming age, from relative old Paul Cameron, UCLA tailback, South Zeke Bratkowski, Geor- all before 50. \ long reaching was rewarded for seven years of continues to draw commenda- gia’s pass and punt expert, comes service with R LUXe Cascarella, however, is a model of modesty. “I’m the only the A’s since his Far West experts. in for consideration, along with tion from Paul 2' rn ' -¦•¦¦" • pitcher for whom they blindfolded Charlie Gehringer—and purchase from Rochester in sports Jackie Parker of Mississippi " SSHAWK Chfet Zimmerman, editor of the -hnD £, enUr. r rTT: • U. S. ROYAL De Luxe still he hit three doubles off me,” he says. “I’m the only 1946. Los Angeles Times, calls Cam- State and Bobby Freeman of nr While his playing days are IP ! 9 Cold Rabbcr and Rayon Tiro* pitcher against whom one batter—Gehringer again—hit for eron “the best back in the (Pa- Auburn. numbered, Joost said yesterday cific Coast) conference.” Cam- Three Eastern signal-callers a lifetime average of .914. I’m the only . . . listen, this is he expects to be a playing pilot. eron’s wingback Bill have outstanding records, despite race coming up Saturday and mind and Married and mate, Stits, one helluva never me the father of four is another nominee, along with the fact their teams are not na- DON’T BE MISLED! Ask your dealer POINT boys, was first signed to a tionally They are my past.” Joost Washington State’s Wayne Berry. rated. Tony baseball contract by the San Rados of State, Dick Lalla BLANK: “IS THIS A FIRST-LINE TIRE?” It is a helluva race, as Joe puts it. A mile and a half Lamar McHan, Penn Francisco Missions while 16. He exceptional of Colgate and John Ford of First Etna Tires Are Sale! Heavier. Sturdier Safer Construction and over turf with the horses bred in half a dozen different coun- for a losing Arkansas with deep, rugged. long-wearing tread, big heavy, safe tires YOU CAN later played with Syracuse, Kan- tailback Pitt. SEE AND FEEL THE DIFFERENCE FOR YOURSELF! It doesn't pay tries. The feeling here is that Cascarella has more stuff on to gamble with your family’s safety tor the few pennies you might sate sas City, Rochester, Cincinnati, Stanford’s Bob Garrett, Ore- for years ago. with inferior second or third line tires ot ANY MAKE Don't lust ask the ball now than he had 15 the old Boston Braves and the gon’s George Shaw, California’s Goodrich. Ftsk. Firestone Armstrong or Mohawk Tires BE SURE TO BUY ONLY FIRST LINE TIRES Nearula's Retirement Aligned 4 National Football League. remainder of the season for “Halloween WHEELMOBILE • • • » participating in Price Linemen Experienced. To Stud Announced Wheels Balanced, Knee Action TIRES MOUNTED! All sizes Price pranks,” it was today. One-Oumer _ revealed Cars In but every They had linemen, too. Big, By the Associated Press The three players were ac- Rebuilt—Parts and Service 6 7ox 1 5 7 60x15 30 20 19 89 experienced men like Jerry LONDON, Nov. s.—Nearula. cused of smearing grease on the SALE PRICES DAILY 6.50 x 1 5 Groom, who is having his best winner of the English Two Thou- windows and doorknobs of See Our Classified Ads year in three seasons of pro foot- sand Guineas this season, will Gaithersburg High School, Rich- ball; Fischer, Don Joyce, the be retired to stud, Owner Wil- ard Montgomery’s opponent in FULL SELECTION Bill X WARRANTY 250-pounder who slugged Sammy says. football game tonight FREE CLIFT'S liam Humble a at Baugh in Chicago last year, and The 3-year-old bay colt will Gaithersburg. A spokesman for Always Trade Better Brake, Steering and Tom Bienemann, a husky and be syndicated for $280,000 —40 the Rockville school would not hard-hitting end. There were shares at $7,000. disclose the names of the boys. with WHEELER mc. Electrical Service open 9H others, but these names stood Nearula, by Nasrullah out of Tonight's game and a meeting Chrvs!er-Plvmouth-lmj)erial out. Respite, was favored for this with Woodrow Prep November Chrysler's “Outstanding" Dealer 1909 M St. N.W. ST. 3-2066 The Cards had a new coach in season's Epsom Derby until a 13 are the only games remaining 4800 WISCONSIN N.W. and Stydahar. recently Ymj injury interrupted his Richard 3-4708 Closed Sunday 611 Md. Ava. S.W. ME. of Los train- the MontgomeJgf“ EMerson 8-623$ ¦lgeles, who was fairly bursting ing. He was unplaced in the race. «thedule this season. at 6th & Independence Ave.