The La Crosse Tribune from La Crosse, Wisconsin • Page 22

ftrilmtw ibeUnd lor A fourth Saturday to-de- fa Big, Ten tay feretks watched fn the gloom andmfl- Whersooked on a hookup, vj Four two from each were -ejected before they could take pokes at each other. tour key men who have swayed victory either way had they been permitted Jo remain. As it was, Illinois barged ahead in the first four and one half of the came on a 71-yard Ifo LA CROSSE TRIBUNE, La Wisconsin (undoy, 7, 1V91 Wisconsin, 14-10 I Intercepted Punttnc drive capped I the 4ine. Wisconsin tallied at.the 01 et the second'period and fc afield goal tor 10-7 haSf- lead. Pasa broke the 'back' at fbthvsiart of Quarterback Don Engles, himself bottled up, tossed a pass.

It sailed 30 "yards, bouncing out of bands of End Steve Nosek, intended receiver, and into the arms of his Rex Smith. It put Illinois on the Bad- Frorri there rollback Pete Bachouros rammed 5 -yards. Then Karras churned the final 3 for his second touchdown and his fifth in two games. Little Sam Rebecca booted 1 his second successive extra point During Illinois' first, scoring'parade. Tackle Bob, Wendell Sfthe Ifimi and Tackle Jerry Smith of Wisconsin were banished for rough tactics.

Wear the end of the first half, End Joe Vernacco, Illinois' best 1 catcher, and Ed Withers, Vrisconste's. fine defensive halfback, were sent to the showers after attempting to bring their fists into play. miuuis used only 11 plays, 8 of score its first snared. 4 of tosses in ttofeSTt-yard in the was The passing 0f John had 19 out of 32 completions for 164 yards pf Freshman HarUod Carl (41), highly-touted Wisconsin half-back carries around end as an unidentified, teammate blocks out Illinois 1 Stanley Wallace (40). Other Pi'ni players after Carl are Elie Popa (39) and Marv Berschet (71).

Illinois rallied after trailing at the half to whip Wisconsin, 14-10. Purdue Rebounds In Last Minute, Clips Iowa, 34-30 By DALE BURGESS LAFAYETTE, Ind. (ff) Rebounding Purdue scored in the last minute to beat Iowa Saturday, 3430, in spile of a three-touchdown performance by Sophomore George (Dusty) Rice of Iowa. Rice's sparkling show included an end-zone to end-zone run on the first play of the game. Exactly one minute was left on the clock when Quarterback Dale Samuels pitched the whining Tom Redinger.

The play covered 38 yards. Rice, 178-pound six-footer, took Alan Ameche and Sophomore Carl touched off a 63- yari rampage, but Carl fumbled and Al Brosky recovered for Illinois on the 10. Bobbles Ball Two plays'later, the mini's Don Stevens hobbled in the end zone and Captain Jim Hammond pounced on it for Wisconsin's only marker. Coatta converted. He later booted a 17-yard field goal.

The victory gave Illinois a big push towards the Big Ten title. Both teams ranked as pre-season contenders. Wisconsin, fired up by Ameche's slants and Coatta's passes to Gene Felker and Hal Faverty, smashed to the Illinois' 1. Backfield in motion penalties smothered the threat, however, and Illinois finally took over on the three. The Illini fourth period touchdown climaxed a 72-yard march.

They nearly tallied again when Brosky stole Coatta's pass andimann, good for 55 yards, returned it 32 yards to the Bad- sophomore broke loose again later ger eleven. Then, Bill Lane in the same'period, cutting anJS Klched Engel's aerial and the shaped path through the Purdue bid vanished. Karras topped Illinois' running attack with a net gain of 42 yards in 12 trips. Most of it came in the second half after the Illini aad been held to a minus 17 yards rushing in the first half. Ameche gained 40 yards in 10 carries for Wisconsin, while Carl added 22 in 11.

O'Connell completed 5 out of 8 (Jesses for 50 yards, while En- jles connected on 5 out of 10 for 63. secondary for 69 yards. That was 224 yards on three runs. Philip Mateja of Purdue almost equalled Rice's longest run. He ran back a punt 92 yards for Purdue's first touchdown in the second quarter.

Rice got his third tally right after that and Purdue trailed 20-7. Purdue caught up on the passing of Samuels and the catching of Jerry Thorpe. Thorpe plunged 15 yards through the middle after toTchdown to catching passes for 12 yards. Samuels sneaked over from the Iowa 2 just before half time. Iowa's Duane Brandt inter- took one backward step, and then on his une Samuels' pass just before tten Purdue's tying, touchdown but the sidelines to his right.

He scored again to the second holding penalty. by an Iowa Burly Bill Reichardt tried two a years of football Notre Danu taaml cave won fames, lost and tied a. AjnoDng new Untoec finHh (repeb any notvofly stain wtthoot a co)DrM from Cofrfomfc. Pafarie Onalaska Grid Team Defeats Kendall, 19-0 ONALASKA, Wis. (Special) Led by hard running Lyle Clott, Onalaska High School scored its second football victory of the season Saturday afternoon, knocking off an invading Kendall aggregation, 19-0.

Clott scored twice and broke loose on several other non-sCor- ing runs to set the. pace for Coach Lloyd Thompson's toppers. Onalaska opened the scoring in the period with Fullback Jerry Kleven going through the line for 40 yards and a TD. The Thompson gridders counted six more points in the second quarter when Quarterback Harley Jones hurled a 24-yard pass ast score came in the final period on Britzmann's 16- yard pass to Fred Ruck. Brandt had made a pass interception that counted and had run the ball 47 yards to the Purdue 21.

The game, viewed by a Dad's Day crowd of 25,000 was a Western Conference opener for both teams. Iowa Jayvees Beat McCoy CAMP McCOY, Wis. (Special) University's Jayvee football team defeated the Camp McCoy post team at McMillin Field Saturday afternoon, 12-7. to Clott Clott netted the final touchdown in the third quarter on a 14-yard scamper. Dale Hubbard kicked the lone extra point for Onalaska after the first touchdown.

Onalaska had the upper hand in statistics too, piling up 9 first downs to for Kendall and rushing for 17 total yards to 94 for the invaders. Onalaska now has a 2-1 record. Regis Blanks Campion, 20-0 PRAIRIE DU CHIEN, Wis. Powerful Eau Claire Regis High School' handed Campion a 20-0 football setback here Saturday afternoon. Led by Quarterback Jim Miller the Regis outfit scored touchdowns in the first three periods.

Campion penetrated to the Regis 20 yard line a couple of but not reach pay "rt. Miller tossed a 15-yard pass to Roach for the first Regis score bulled over a half yard on a sneak for the second, and sent Chick Lowe off tackle from 2-yards out for the third tally. The outstanding play for Campion was a 53-yard pass from Klefltege to Murphy just before the first half ended. Southern Col Upsets Huskies SEATTLE A 57-yard forward pass near the end of the first half to Cosimo (Scooter) Cutri set up the touchdown that paved the way for Southern California football victory Saturday over the -favored Huskies of Washington. fM even the chill of HurrynV Hugh McBhenny's 100-yard runback of a punt to tie the count at in the fourth quarter could upset tile march of Troy to its second Pacific Coast Conference Coach Jess HOI sent sub Quarterback Rudy Bidden hi to break the deadlock end he engineered-a drive to the winning points in five knifing plays, three Bfthem his own passes to Frank Sitford vtd Cutri.

Attesting to the great power' of (he Trojan defensive line and line- backing of Pat Cannamela were the post-game figures which crattted Washington with only 72 net from rushing. touchdowns in the second and third periods and Camp McCoy tallied in the fourth quarter. Bill, Wright hurled a 30-yard pass to Dan McBride 30 seconds before the first half ended for Iowa's first touchdown. Milani raced 36 yards in the third stanza for the final tally. McCoy's touchdown came on a 14-yard pass from Ashton Cassidy to Myron Gipp.

The extra point was kicked by Gipp. Kansas State Surprises Nebraska With 6-6 Tie Kas. State's green Wildcats, Big Seven Conference i doormats for years, outplayed the highly regarded Nebraska Cornhuskers for 54 minutes, but had to settle for a 6-6 tie in a league football game Saturday. Except for Nebraska's scoring drive of 64 yards following the opening kickoff, Kansas State was much the better team. It was Kansas State's first Big Seven tie since 1941 when the Wildcats battled Iowa State to a 12-12 deadlock.

Kansas State last won a conference game, 27-13, over Colorado in 1949. Tom Carodine, Nebraska's great sophomore halfback, 12 yards for the Huskers touchdown with 8 minutes and 57 seconds remaining in the first period. Bob Decker missed the try for extra point, just as did Layne Brown after Kansas State's touchdown in the third period. Brown scored the touchdown from the two-yard line. It climaxed a drive of 50 yards.

Tech Wins, 7-0 PLATTEVILLE, Wis. Tech shoved over a touchdown in the final quarter Saturday to beat Milwaukee Extension 7-0 in a Badger-Hlini Conference football game. The Clereland Browns hare won nan. tott sU and tied In flra football Wildcats Top Army, 20-14 NU Pulls Gome Out On Late Pass Play By JERRY LISKA EVANSTON, 111. (A 1 desperate 33-yard touchdown pass with a minute and a half left gave Northwestern a 20-14 victory over Army Saturday before 40,000 at Dyche Stadium.

Until Northwestern Quarterback Bob Burson flipped the second of his two touchdown passes Army's gallant forces had an upset in the making. Army battered through Northwestern, a touchdown favorite, for two lightning-quick touchdowns in the third period for a 14-7 lead. The game seemed in the bag for the Cadets when Northwestern failed in its point try after its second touchdown early in the fourth quarter and trailed 14 to 13. The Cadets erased a 7-0 Northwestern lead and moved ahead in the third period when they recovered a blocked Wildcat kick in the end zone and Johnny Wing raced 44 yards for a touchdown. Northwestern, which had scored in the first period on a 60-yard drive culminated by a 42-yard scoring pass from Burton to End Joe Collier, came back furiously in th.e fourth period.

The Wildcats ripped 80 yards in 16 plays for their second touchdown, with Burton pulling a quarterback sneak across from the one-yard line. It was at Northwestern this point that seemingly blew the ball game when Kragseth's point try veered off and hit the goal standard, bouncing back into the field. That left Army ahead, 14 to 13. With time running out, Northwestern moved 56 yards for the clinching touchdown. This came with 1:30 left as Burton heaved a 33-yard pass to Crawford, who grabbed the ball in the end zone just in front of the goal post.

This time Kragseth converted, and that made the final count 20-14. Wrestlers Open Monday Night At Avalon Two muscular girls and four burly giants usher in the 195152 wrestling season here Monday night at the Avalon. Three top-flight bouts have been lined up by Promoter Elmer Rommel for the 8:30 p. m. attraction.

Scheduled in the feature attraction of the evening are hard- hitting Dot Dotson from Orlando, and Donna Marie Dieckman. 135, from Ohio. Both of these feminine grapplers are considered top prospects for the world title held by Mildred Burke. Dotson is no stranger to local fans, having appeared here several times before. Miss Dieckman is a newcomer and is reported ready to all out for a successful debut icre.

Two of wrestling's tallest men Kuss and Wladek slated to match holds in the main event. Kuss stands 6-4 and Kowalski towers an even 6-5. Both men have met here before and are highly respected by local fans. The opening bout of the evening brings two new faces into the La Crosse ring. Two-hundred and forty-pound Joe Corbett of Boston has his work cut out for him against Black Jack Dillon.

251, a Tennessee grappler. Tickets for the show can be purchased until 8:30 p. Monday at the Avalon box office. Columbia Wins, 35-0 NEW YORK WV- Columbia's explosive offense, touched off by an 86-yard touchdown run by Howard Hansen hi the first quarter, carried, the Lions to a 35 to 0 triumph over Harvard Saturday in their fust test of the 1951 football season. Clyde KlBf.

crack relict pitcher for the Dodcen. appeared la 43 tamti tor Brooklyn to IMS. See The WORLD SERIES ON TELEVISION! Fights Every Wednesday and Friday ALPINE INN On Gnaasd Blatt. La Creese Eddie SUnky slides hard into second base in this fifth inning World Series action Saturday and sends the ball flying into the outfield. Phfl-Rizzuto, Yank second sacker, put the ball on Stanky, but the Giant runner kicked the ball outrf glove and went on to third.

The Giants scored five runs in the inning and went on to defeat the Yanks, 6-2. Durocher Names Maglie To Hurl For Wonder Boys Against Yanks NOW is the time for thai SAFETY CHECK Be Sure Your Car Can Pass the Official Inspection Free Safety Inspection FOR YOUR CAR "CARE WILL SAVE YOtJR CAR" LOW MOTOR CO. Caas at Sixth IMal J-50M By GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK Durocher's wonder boys walloped the Yankees 6-2 Saturday for their second World Series victory and for the first time established themselves as favorites to capture the big playoff. Egged on by 52,035 fans, greatest crowd ever to witness a series game in a National League park, the Giants slammed Vic from the hill in a five- run, fifth inning uprising capped by Whitey Lockman's home run. Until Gene Woodling whacked a husky homer off Reliefer Sheldon Jones with one out in the ninth, the mighty Bombers had collected only four hits off tall Jim Hearn in eight and two- thirds innings.

Sal Maglie Ready Sunday the National League champs will be playing on their home grounds again and they have Sal Maglie, the League's finest righthander, well rested and anxious to get at Casey Sten gel's crew. With two of his top Allie Reynolds and Raschi, already knocked for the box in their two starts, Stengel was reduced to calling on Johnny Sain, veteran of many National League campaigns who came to the Yanks on waivers during the season. Until he finally lost his control completely in the eighth inning, Hearn pitched inspired ball Saturday. But walks finally got the curve- bailer from Atlanta. When he issued his eighth pass of the session to Joe Collins with two away in the eighth to force across the Yankees' first run and leave the bases loaded, Durocher waved in Jones to retire Hank Baure on a tap to the mound.

Yanks Strand 11 It was a rather raggedly fielded game, each team commiting a pair of errors. The Yankees made their two early hi the Giants' big fifth chapter, and so Eau Claire Defeats Oshkosh Team, 21-0 Wis. Eau Claire State College capitalized on fumbles in the third quarter Saturday to ram across three touchdowns and band Oshkosh State a 21-0 football defeat. The first score came after Eau Claire blocked an Oshkosh punt and recovered it on the home team's 18 yard line. A few plays later Jim Johnson went over from the four.

Johnson scored again minutes later after an Oshkosh back fumbled the kickoff and Eau Claire recovered on the 10. A penalty moved the ball to the one, from which point Johnson went across. GIRL WRESTLING DONNA MARIE DIECKMAN AVALON IALLROOM MONDAY, Oct. 8:30 P. M.

SPECIAL EVENT Donna Marie DIECKMAN vs. DOT DOTSON MAIN EVENT OTTO KUSS vs. WLADEK KOWALSKI OPENING EVBNt JOE coRinr vs. JACK DILLON ADMISSION: ElnisMe- ILtw tu iaeL LN tax bteL tax fnet Tieketa On Sale At: Elmer's Uitown. Claw Stere, Dec one of the five runs which poured across was earned.

But the Giants' first run hi the second frame was clean. Bobby Thomson opened the inning with a scorching double and scored a moment later when young Willie Mays got his first hit of the series, a single into right field. Mainly because of his wildness, Hearn was in mild difficulties in virtually every Inning he pitched. The Yankees left 11 runners stranded, at least one hi each frame except the second and ninth. NZW YORK (A) YORK (N) WoodUnc.lt Rlziuto.ss DlManio.ct Brown.3b ColUni.lb Hogue.p Bauer.rf RasclU.p a-Bopp Ostrowsklp o-Ulsa AB 1 Il8tank7.2b 1 0 2Thomp.on.rf 0 0 0 0 olWestnnn.o 0 OHemro.p 0 AB 311 4 1 1 111 3 1 411 411 4 0 00 0 000 '--31 1 Total! 31 for Rofue In 7tU.

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Top Pitt 73-6; Stars By LOUIS J. EJtAMP BLOOMINGTON, tod. whipped Pittsburgh's foot, ball team, 13-6, Saturday on two touchdowns by Fullback Eugene (Pat) Gedman. The Duquesne, lad ran. 83 yards, for one and caught a 16-yard pass from Quarterback Lou D'AchiHe for the other.

A crowd of 28,000 fans saw the game under cloudy skies la Memorial Stadium. Smarting from last week's 48. 6 loss to Notre Dame. Indiana roared back Saturday with a fan. cy offensive combination starring Gedman, D'Achille and Halfback Bo.bby Robertson.

Pitt started out strong with a second quarter touchdown by Halfback Bill Reynolds who dashed 17 yards around end to top off a 58-yard march. The kick for the point was wide. Then Gedman got off his electrifying touchdown jaunt shortly after he had returned a Pitt punt to the Indiana 12. The extra point attempt failed. It was Gedman again In the third time on the receiving end of a fast pass rifled by D'Achille, who bad faded back from the 16 to the 25 to get it away into the end zone.

D'Achille's kick was good this time. Logan-Aquinas Ducats Now On Sale Reserved seat and general admission tickets for the Logan- Aquinas game are on sale at the and Quinn's, Bodega and 'Berg's Drug store. 1 didn't believe Until I I know why BRYLCREEM is the world's largest selling hair SAYS Men's to give, more tat your goes farther tnemany other cream off freiy, not no alcahol-inQt too tbkkwtootHnt Acts Al hair clean and fresh Rellevea removes toosC'dhrotmf' spreads throughout healtiy-tokfogr. I SMARTS.