The Daily Chronicle from De Kalb, Illinois • Page 10

I PAGE TEN THE DE KALB DAILY CHRONICLE, DE KALB, ILLINOIS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1S52 TW QIob Ottawa, Hallp Sterling Coldwater Proves Too Strong For Sandwich Wiii NonJjeague Tilts 1 AAARYI.ANDt'5 iSACK I iL your bPA NEW TROPHY COi JTEST GOUIJ 'Shanirock Shillelagh' Tilt to Feature ND-Southern Cal Soon -m ti a -ik. i avy A strong Coldwater, foot ball team threw a wet blanket on the hopes of a fighting Sandwich eleven Friday night, spoiling the Indians' season finale, 580. The visitors from the Buckeye state scored twice in the first period, once in the second, twice in the third and rumbled to four touchdowns in the final stanza. Two of the nine tallies came on passes, and one on a recovered fumble in the Sand wich end zone.

The rest were scored on the ground. Bob Drees and Jack Sheneking each chalked up two touchdowns for the visitors, and led their mates to a revengeful win over the Indians. Sandwich won last year's encounter at Coldwater. Longest scoring run of the evening was a 72-yard sortie' into pay-dirt by Drees. His other marker came after- a 40 yard jaunt.

The runs were in the third and first periods respectively. Desch went the shortest dis tance of the evening for a touchdown, powering his way one yard over a stiffened Sandwich line for a score. In the fourth period, Cold-water's Bill Stuttenberg fell on a Sandwich fumble in the Indians' end zone for one of the four markers in that quarter. LINEUPS Coldwater, 58 6 ENDS: L. Kramer, Riechert, Wiesfal.

TACKLES: Kunk, Dues, Jutte. GUARDS: Mestermaker, Sud-hoff, Spolton. CENTER: Vettinger. BACKS: Desch, Drees, Har-tings, Walcup, Schaeffer, Flat- ner, Harris, Stuttenberg, Schnek- Ing, Boniface. Sandwich, 0 ENDS: Serby, Vermaland, Mar lone.

TACKLES: Williams, John son, R. Jackson. 7 GUARDS: Gates, Eisner, Hal- ford. CENTER: Potter. BACKS: Wesson, McKinley, Rud, Casner, Anderson, Brower, Fisher, Allen.

Scoring Touchdowns: Coldwater, O. Drees 2, Sheneking 2, Desch, Harding, Flatner, Boniface, Stuttenberg. Points after touchdowns: Cold- water, Drees 2, Desch 2. Score by quarters: Coldwater 13 6 13 2658 Sandwich 0 0 0 0 0 Officials: Referee, Moodney- ham, Marseilles; Doml- netta, Amboy; head linesman, Dragos, Brookfield. Statistics 3 First Downs 12 2 By rushing 12 1 By passing 0 0 By penalty 0 82 Yards gained rushing 242 18 Yards lost rushing' 5 '64 Net yards rushing 237 10 Passes Attempted 5 1 Passes Completed 1 0 Passes intercepted 1 6 Yards gained passing 10 70 Total net yards offense 247 6 Punts 235 Yards punting 37.2 Punting Average 4 Penalties 40 Yards lost by fumbles 4 Fumbles 2 Fumbles lost 1 33 33.0 5 55 2 2 SPARKING PARTNER SYRACUSE, N.

Y. NEA Sy racuse, drubbed by Michigan State this year, 48-7, has not defeated a Big Ten football team since 1941, when it beat Wiscon sin, 27-20. Waterman Ladies WATERMAN In Waterman Women's Bowling, Peterson and Tate won three from Dream Lanes Eat Shop, Mitchells three from Revellers, John and Doris two from Coca Cola, Gravel Gerties a pair from Larsens, Waterman Bankers two from Gra ham's, and Dream Lanes beat Lovig's twice. Mitchell's had high team game and series, with 916 and 2579, Individual game went Altha Tuestad, with 197, while Mary Jane ThompHns had high series of 510. Wurlitzer League Finishers won three games from Receiving in the Wurlitzer League at Recreation last night, Patchers three from Regulators, and Office two from Production.

Patchers had high game: and series with 845 and 2419. Ray Riippi had 237 for high game, 'RoyJewstedt 596 for high series. Mixed Doubles Hawks won two games from Owls in- the Doubles at Recreation last night to retain their hold on first place, Blue birds two from Robins, Swans two from Cardinals, -Pheasants two from Eagles, Canaries two from Doves and Pigeons two from Wrens. Canaries had high game and series with 768 and 2168. Vera French had 214 for high game for the women, Al Rothacker 239 for the men.

Scores include handi- CaPS "I LEATHERNECKS DRUB SOUTHERN Western, Northern Foe of Next Week, Victor Over Saluki Eleven CARBONDALE, 111. UP Western Illinois clinched at least a tie for second place in the Interstate Intercollegiate Athletic Conference Friday night by trouncing Southern Illinois, 38 to 7. ,1 The gridiron victory, coupled with another win next week and a Central Michigan upset by Eastern Illinois today, could lead to a tiejfor the league championship. The Macomb team has a four and one record while the Michigan eleven is unbeaten in loop action with five wins. "-Western end -Maurice Ross hauled down three touchdown passes one by quarterback Bill Baltzell for four yards in the first quarter, another by halfback Duane Sandler for 17 in the third and one by Mike Reynolds for two In the fourth.

Long touchdown runs were "registered by halfback Jack Lilje- berg on a 63-yard punt return in the third period and by halfback Merril McMillen, who went 60 yards on a pass interception in the final period. Baltzell scored the sixth touch-. down from the onte in the second Southern's rt iy touchdown came on the irst.play of the final period on a yard end run by Jack Schneider. "It was South ern's third loss with two wins in league action. FOOTBALL Scores ILLINOIS High School Ottawa 27 St.

Bede 1 Hall 19 Danville "12 Bock Falls 49 South JSelott 19 Sterling 12 Wells Kewanee 19 Princeton 12 Coldwater' 58 Sandwich. 0 Thornton 21, Bloom Crystal Lake 14, Woodstock 12. Cerro Gordo 37, Decatur Lake-view 8,. Oakland 34, Paris 0. Gibson City 26, Farmer aty Arthur 48, Xovington 0V 4 Villa Grove 34, Oakwood 6.

Bement 8, Montlcello 0. Onarga 20, Piper City 13. Gilsnan 20, Momence 0. Gardner 38, Cullom 7. Plainfield 34, WUmlngton a Blue Island 19, Kankakee 0.

Bridgeport 14, Lawrenceville 13. 1 East Aurora 27, LaSalle-Peru 7. East Rockford 22, West Aurora Joliet 45, Freeport 0. Elgin 35, West Rockford 14. Naperville 20, Geneva 15.

Sycamore 24, Batavia 20. West Chicago 33, Dundee 0. Harrison 20, Phillips. 14. Tilden 19, Steinmetzf 13.

Chatsworth 14, Forrest 7. Gridley 27, LeRoy 18. Cornell 31. Flanagan 0. El Paso 17, Mlnonk-Dana 0.

Chenoa'31, Falrbury 7. Chillicothe 19, Washington 0. Eureka 38, Trembnt 0. Clinton 14, Pontlac 13. Normal Community 13, Hoope- ston 0.

Bloomington Trinity 28, St. Thereasa of Decatur 13. Decatur 13, Streator 13. Champaign 31, Lincoln 0. HiUsboro 20, Litchfield 7.

Taylorville 12, Pana 7. ML Love 28, ISD of Jackson ville 7. Auburn 3L VIrden 0. St James of Springfield 14. Northwestern 0.

Peoria Central 33, Danville 14. Springfield Feitshans 13, Car- llnvUle 6. Sterling 12, Wells Chicago 0. Springfield Lanphier 25, Ed-war dsville 25. Geor eetown 50, Westville 0.

Rock- Falls 40, South Beloit 19; Pekin 46, Urbana 7. Peoria jWoKMlruff 34, E. Peoria Morrison 35, Amboy 19 Mt Vernon 14, Salem 7. Zeigler 25, Christopher 6. PlnckneyviUe 40, DuQuoin 13.

Centralia 19, W. Frankfort 6. Ottawa 27, St. Bede 7. Caruthersville 26, Cairo 0.

Anna-Jonesboro 39, Johnston City 6 Wood River 14, Granite City 7. Belleville 14, Collinsville 0. Marquette of Alton 35, Belleville Cathedral 0. Chester 14, Sesser 0. East St Louis 12, Alton 0.

East Moline 39, Quincy 7. Albion. 32, Palestine 13. Eastern 48, Bethany 13. Vandalia 34, St Elmo 0.

-t Martinsville 18, Ridge Farm 0, Casey 40, Marshall 0. Newton 25, Effingham 7 Flora 41, Olney 0. Rock Island 21, Clinton, la. 13. Rock Island Alleman 13, Peoria Spalding 0.

COLLEGE East George Washington 21, Buck-nell 7. Stroudsburg 13, Ithaca 0. South -Wofford 14, Catawba 0. Vanderbilt 9, Miami, Fla. 0.

Kessler Field 32, Memphis NAS a Mississippi, Ind. 20, Miles 12. 1 I Although the conference races are over in both divisions, of the North Central, league teams are still in the process, of finishing out their seasons, and did so this week-end against non-loop Uiivf.r.-i; i Sterling High" School de-' feaied an early season De- Kalb op ponent Chicago Wells, 124, in game at Ster ling. Harold Hussung and Capt Don Puterbaagh pro-i vided the scoring fireworks for the Golden Warriors. DeKalb-.

defeated the same Wells squad -28 In the i Barbs' opener this year. Sterling scored last, night Jn the second and fourth periods. Rock Falls High4 downed a small South Beloit eleven with ease, 40-39 In another. Friday night fray. The game featured a 21-point second quarter spree by the Rockets.

Princeton fell before a power-laden Kewanee team to the tune of 28-20. Although the Tigers lost, halfback Bay Manharo kept his mates In the battle with two scoring jaunts. Ottawa's Pirates finished an undefeated season in convincing fashion with a 27-7 win over traditional rival St Bede. Ottawa also won the championship of the northeast division of the NCIC this year. Hall's' Red Devils, coached by Dick Nesti, scored a surprise win over Danville High School, 19-12 on the Hall gridiron.

The Red Devils play host to Marquette High School next week in one of the last games of the season in this area. Chips Gunning for Crown at Eastern, HI. MT. PLEASANT, Mich-Cen-tral Michigan College's football team will not only be gunning for Its first football conference cham pionship but also for one of -its best records since Don Finch's 1945 team finished with a record of six wins' and one loss, when they tangle with Eastern Illinois today, Coach Bill Kelly's Chippewas could wind up the season with a record of seven wins and two losses, providing they win over the Eastern Panthers. The Chips have assured themselves of least a share In the crown, but a victory would give them undisputed possession.

Eastern has failed to win a game this season and will probably go all out to get Into the win column. The game will be played In honor of the Parents of Eastern Illinois College stu dents. Eastern will also be out to avenge a 59-27 defeat the Chips handed them last year. 'Although a defeat for Central would still mean a share in the crown, it would take away some of the glory that goes with an undisputed title. The players themselves are gunning for an undefeated mark in the conference, Waldo Keating, senior halfback on the squad from Detroit sum med up the feeling of the team pretty well when he said, "We've gone this far In the conference without a defeat and we don't want to share the championship witlv anyone." But the.

playing of the game is going to be more than a mere matter of formality for the Chippewas, as last week Eastern held second place Western Illinois to a 7-6 decision. A A TEXAS. PURDUE PLAY BIG ONES Southern Cal Takes on Stanford MSC to Toy With Indiana By MILTONJHCmiAN NEW YORK UP Texas, Pur due and Southern California, each with visions of a bid to some Dowi, taciue sxuDDorn conxerence rivals today while Notre Dame and Oklahoma oppose each other a a m. In the nation's top intersectional clash. Aiming at tne soutnwest conference title and a trip to the Cotton- Bowl: at the same time, Coach Ed Price's Texas Long-horns were rated solid seven-point favorites over Baylor In a game that promised to draw 000 fans at Waco, Tex.

') Purdue, the Big Ten's front runnner for the Rose BowL i two-touchdown choice over nnpredlctable Minnesota at The BoUermak- conference to play Michigan State, the nation's -number one team, last week, gained considerable caste in holding the" Spartans to' a narrow 14-7 victory. In the battle for the Rose Bowl, Southern California, tied for the V. with UCLA, was rated a touch down better than Stanford. The greatest Interest however," centered around South Bend, IncL, wnere or.wu ians were expected to witness the nationally-televised Notre Dame-Oklahoma contest The high-scoring Sooners, 12-point favorites, would like to meet Tonl. lo cs.

and reportedly will ask the Big Seven Conference to rescind ban against bowl games if they get past the Irish. UCLA, a 21-point choice over vsregun was cycv.LKU 10 win with a minimijm of difficulty but Penntate, a possibleTJotton Bowl candidate, was only a sixv In the Southeast, unbeaten Georrla Tech. alremdv Invited to the Sugar BowL rated 19 points better than Army, while Tennessee was favored by 18 over Louisiana State, Mississippi by, eight over Houston In an Intersectional skirmish, and Alabama by 25 poms over (jnattanooga, -Duke, with three men wrecked a shaky two-touchdown choice over Navy, Michigan State was score its 22nd straight victory at the expense of Indiana, while Ohio State was rated a' touchdown better than Pittsburgh. In othr Intersectional games, Pennsylvania was over Georgia, Villanova over Tulsa, Michigan over Cornell and Texas Christian over Wake Forest while the Clemson-Fordham and Wyoming-Kansas State contests were rated even. Here is how the experts figured the other games: East Columbia over Dart mouth, Boston University oyer Temple, Princeton over Harvard ana xioiy Across over uigayK smitn Mississippi uue over, Auburn, -Tulane over Kentucky, Virginia rover North.

Carolina, Washington and Lee over North Carolina I State, South Carolina over Citadel, William and Mary over Virginia Tech, and West Vir ginia over VMI. Midwest Illinois over Iowa, Missouri over Colorado, Wiscon sin over. Northwestern, Kansas over NebrasKa ana iowa btate over Drake. Southwest Southern Methodist over Texas A Rice eves Arkansas, Harding-Simmons over Texas Western and Arizona over Tempe State. In Friday night's games, Boston College defeated Detroit 23-20; George Washington beat Bucknell 21-7; Vanderbilt topped Miami, 9-0; Wofford triumphed over Catawba, 14-0; Mexico University swamped College of Idaho, 55-20; Kent State defeated Akron, 3414, and undefeated Miami of Ohio shaded Marquette, 22-21, for its seventh straight victory of the season.

Engineers Get the Nod Over Army ATLANTA UP Georgia Tech has raced through seven straight victories without a letdown land is heavily favored against Army Saturday. The Engineers have sewed up a bid to the Sugar Bowl and last week they -polished off Duke, 28-7, be the most serious obstacle to an undefeated atuoa. By OSCAB FRALEY NEW YORK UP Fearless Fraleys facts and figures: Trophy football games such as the "Little Brown Jug" battle will have to make roqm for a new one the "Shamrock Shillelagh" contest between Notre Dame and Southern California. A genuine blackthorn flown from Dublin, the new trophy will be Introduced at the Irish-USC game November 29. Irish victories will be recorded In gold shamrocks and USC wins In gold Trojan helmets.

There's space for only ten more scores but it'll probably be worn out by that time anyhow The basketball experts predict that, with Kentucky banished from competition this season, the race for individual honors will be between La Salle's Tom Gola, sparkplug of the National Invitation champs, and Bob Honbregs of Washington. Kentucky's Frank Ramsey and Cliff Ha-gen would have been the best one-two punch on college courts. When Maryland beat Navy, the undefeated Terrapins used an "I-like-Ike" play, calling for three men to take middle guard "Ike" Eisenhauer out of-the play. The 200-pounder from Sheffield, has been lauded by all opponents. For instance, against Cornell he blocked a punt, intercepted a pass and recovered two fumbles.

Conservation corner: California state fish hatchery biologists report that trout go for red lures. At their hatchery, the trout ignored other colored corks but "chased a red cork right up to the bank," they say. Guess ni try a red flag and a shotgun. Lindy Remigino, the Olym-. pic 160-meter lash champion, will get a second surprise today when he receives the Metropolitan AAU Meritorious Award.

His first was when he was given the photo finish over Jamaica's Herb McKenley at Helsinki. Dan Ferris, secretary of the national AAU, insists that schools, colleges and commercial athletic groups must put the emphasis on women's track and field If the United States Is to be "adequately represented In girls' events at the 1956 Olympics. contends that Americans have a mistaken notion that a girl cannot be a good athlete and remain feminine. Maurice (The Rocket) Richard, who has tied. Nels Stewart's all-time goal scoring record of 324, Is showing the pressure as he seeks the one score which will give him a new record.

His Montreal Canadien mates say he Is jittery as a thief In henhouse, and proof Is that he has been shut out In three straight games. But he'll get it, sooner or later. Sammy Byrd switched from baseball to golf, Ellsworth Vines from tennis to the fairways, and bowling star Buddy Bomar could make the same switch If he desired. Bomar, who has rolled 59 perfect "SOO games, also has-fir-ed a 69 on the links but says "I'd better stick to what I can do best." Discouraging, ain't It? Mich. Normal Favored, at Macomb YPSILANTT, Mich.

Undefeated In four dual meets, the Michi gan Normal cross-country team will be a heavy favorite as they defend their HAC. harrier title In Macomb, 111., today. Team balance is the word that describes thex Hurons winning power. Led by sophomore Bob Rowland with four-mile times just a shade over 21 minutes, the other MSNC threats lie In Captain Eddie Aylmer, who won the HAC meet in 1951,. and John Di-Commandrea prominent in east coast and midwestern long-distance runs for the past three years.

Robert Papp, and Claude Locas round out the top finishers who have given the Hurons their current victories. Michigan Normal bested Miami University over the past week end, 26-29, and holds wins over Western Reserve of Cleveland 20-41, Central Michigan 23-32, and Western Michigan 21-34. Strongest competition In the November 8 meet should come from either Northern Illinois or Central Michigan, who have winning records so far this fall. Southern Illinois' "SaluWs" also may present a singlb threat but the principal battle seems to be shaping up for second place. Other teams competing are Eastern Illinois, Western Illinois, and Illi nois Normal.

RAIN COULD DRENCH FANS Rain May Allow Hunting in Some States; bowers for Football By UNITED PRESS Football fans in some parts of the, country today had a choice of chancing a drenching in stadiums of remaining dry next to their radio and television sets. Showers and cloudy skies were forecast for the Midwest, parts of the West and New England, and in Texas players and spectators may be inconvenienced by a smoky atmosphere from forest fires. Clear skies will prevail In the rest of the country, though a "good rain" would lift a hunting ban within 48 hours in Kansas, according, to state Fish and Game Commission. Meanwhile, the small game and fishing season was reopened today in 16 Northwestern Pennsylvania counties by Gov. John S.

Fine. Restrictions on hunting of waterfowl and fishing in large areas also were lifted to day. Several inches of snow fell Friday in the northwestern coun ties to aid conditions there. However, there was still no sign of moisture in the drought stricken states of Georgia, Ala bama, Tennessee and Mississippi, where forest fires continued to blacken-temberlands. Southern farmers were suffering losses as dry weather killed pasture Cattle In some southern states were forced at losses up to 25 per cent, while loads of hay were being hauled from the north.

In Kansas the Agricultural Mobilization Committee asked Gov. Edward F. Am to declare 73 coun ties a drought disaster area and seek relief from the federal gov ernment. Ground moisture was at a record low in the area. Light showers which started Friday night in the Western Io wa-Missouri border area moved eastward into- the Illinois and Indiana today but were "very, very light," orcasters said.

Show-ers also fell In the Southwest, while snow flurries dropped over New England, North Dakota and the mountains. The Great Lakes area remained mostly cloudy with occasional light showers forecast in the southern portions. Highs of near-60 degrees were forecast for the area today with a low tonight of 36 and a high Sunday of 38 with southerly winds from 15 to 20 miles per hour. Midwest Miami, O. 22, Marquette 2L Kent State 34, Akron 14 Boston College 23, Detroit 2a Nebraska Wesleyan 40, Midland 13.

Carswell AFB 48, Wichita 16. Far West. San Jose St. 44, Brigham Young 27. PrepGridder Is Threatened by.

Telephone BET J. AIRE, O. UP A Wheeling, W. high school football star was scheduled to play here today even thoiigh he received a threatening telephone call. The unidentified 18-year-old player told Ohio County, W.

authorities Friday night that a voice which he did not recognize warned him to "be careful or they'll find your body floating down the Ohio River." Ohio County Prosecutor Thomas P. O'Brien said the threat did not mention football and he expressed the opinion it may have resulted froni Jealousy over another matter. O'Brien said he planned to con tact Belmont County, Prose cutor William Irwin today concerning added police protection at today's eame between Wheel ing High and Bellaire High, tra ditional rivals. Wolverines Favored by Four Tallies ANN ARBOR, Mich. UP Michigan is favored by four touchdowns in Saturday's battle with Cornell, which has posted only one victory this year.

A crowd of 50,000, the smallest at Michigan Stadium since 1945, Is expected to watch the 18th meeting between the schools. Cornell holds a wide edge in the series with a dozen victories to five for Michigan. Coach Bennie Oosterbaan worked his Michigan team hard on pass defense this week and warned against over optimism, pointing to a 20-to-7 upset by Cornell last season. The pass has been Cornell's chief scoring punch, accounting for four of six touchdowns rolled up by the Big Red this year. End Richard Oiggott has grabbed all four scoring passes.

Cornell suffered five straight reversals before winning a 21 to 14 decision over Michigan needs victory for a winning season. The Wolverines have broken even in six starts and must meet Purdue and Ohio State in their last, two games. Buckeyes Are Rated One TD Over Panthers COLUMBUS, O. UP The Ohio State Buckeyes are rated a one-touchdown favorite in their intersectional-- clash Saturday with the upcoming Pittsburgh Panthers. Coach Woody Hayes of the Bucks let it be known that he was Impressed with Pitfs offensive and defensive might, especially the Panthers' defense against ground attacks.

Hence, Ohio State Is expected to fill the air with passes. But Hayes emphasized it would take a balanced attack if the Bucks hope to win their fifth game against two losses. "We've shown a lot of improvement in our running this week," he said, "I only hope it's enough, because these Pittsburgh boys are going to be rough '1 i It I I sh Cx i i I nrrifif- i riiiii-'-ffr'f-iiiiirirriijiiT'ffiriMiMiMiiiiMiiiiii nrjl CRYING OUT LOUD When it came time to congratulate Tennessee players on their 20-0 victory in Knoxville, Ralph Carrigan, Alabama center, just couldn't bring himself around to do it So Quarterback Clell Hobson managed to smile and -thaka AAdy handr-OiZA) FOR PUNCH -Rocky Marciano accentuated points with assorted grimaces and gesticulations lecturing to the Adult Education School of Providence. RX. College.

The heavyweight champion wore -th.