The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 10

SEPT. SO, 1B4T. DES MOINES REGISTER 10 Toronto Girl light' Ms Mm voir knk Sweet Swing It's a First HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS SHENANDOAH IB CRE8TOX SHENANDOAH. I A. Keith Christie nut on a one-man show hr Friday night as he led Shenandoah to a 19-6 victory over Craston in a Hawkey Seven gam.

Christie passed to two touchdown on covering yaras ana in omer yarns. He scored on a quarterback sneak for th final Shenandoah tally. Craston made Its touchdown on the final play of the game when Bud Osmun grabbed the kickoff and sped 75 yards to a touchdown. WEBSTER CITY 12 HTMBOtT 6. WEBSTER CITY.

IA. Th trickery i Webster City hit Humboldt early Friday night and the Lyns waltzed to a 12-6 North Central conference triumph. A lateral pass to Ken Keigan accounted for the winners' Initial marker in the first period. In the final quarter, Jim Frederickson cam around on th ancient Statu of Liberty play to go 12 yards for the clinching touchdown. A pass.

Earl Ulrich to Ralph Monahan. gave Humboldt Its only touchdown in th closing minutes of play. HAC CITY 7 STOKM LAKE 7. STORM LAKE. IA.

Th traditional clash between two old rivals. Sac City and Storm Lake, ended a 7-7 ti as Sac City scored In the last two minutes and Bob Buckley dropkicked the extra point to knot the score Storm Lak scored midway In the second period on a 31-yard run ny Boo winaasen. siu Etscheid place kicked the extra point. A five-yard dash by Jack Jennett climaxed Sac City's 50-yard march In th final period. IN-niAXOLA 7 A LB I A 9.

ola left halfbacx. intercepted an Aibiafball meet DOWling at A in iriMiiwni iiimiin ii ii iwfi nil i il i.iiiiiiMiiirr-r-riTirtin-t-TrTrT- a Drake's Don Sweet sweeps around end for eight yards and a first down in the second against Texas Mines. Jimmy Fager (48) finally made the tackle. 'N'N-" i 1 3 Gets Perfect Tourney Tilt RESULTS. Women.

Toronto 1, Fart Worth, (eliminated). -Te. 0 Men. Clearwater. Fla.

(Blackburn) 3, Mineola, N. X. (Gruman) 1 (ellmin-svted). Toronto, Ontario (People's Jewelers) 2, Washington. D.

C. (Kavakos) 1 (eliminated). CLEVELAND, OHIO UP) Ruth Elston of the Toronto, Ontario Jewelers, hurled a perfect game Friday night in the World Amateur Softball association tournament to beat Fort Worth, 1-0." Ruth fanned nine in her perfect game, the only one ever hurled in either women's or men's division championship play. Jo Kennedy, the Fort Worth twirler, hurled shutout ball until the final seventh inning when a walk and singles by Trena Chris- toff and Jessie Stollard brought in the game-winning run. The loss eliminated Fort Worth.

In the men's division, Clear water, won its third tournament victory in four starts, eliminating Mineola, N. 3-1. The Toronto men's team also remained among the select four to survive in each division after eight days of play by whipping Washington, D. 2-1. Russ Johnston of Toronto pitched a no-hitter, and the one run scored on him came from his own wildness.

FOOTBALL DONS IN 48-21 FROLIC LOS ANGELES, CAL. UP) The Los Angeles Dons of the All-America Football conference handed the Brooklyn Dodgers their fourth straight league- de-fea Friday night, setting Bob Hoernschemeyer and the visitors down, 48-21, before 38,817 fans in Memorial Coliseum. BROOKLYN. LOS ANtiELES. McCarthy L.

Anderson Ruby i AUtcneu Lennan Brown B. Jones Gustafson OUlilllKLUU it. U. Williams R. Nelson R.

McDonald Q. Perina L. Oaf ford R.H...... Colmer F. FranKowski Berezney Gentry O'Rourk PiggoU Kelly Kimbrough Kane Captures European Title MANCHESTER, ENGLAND UP) Peter Kane, former flyweight champion of the world, capped one of the greatest comebacks in the history of British boxing by winning the European bantamweight championship from Theo Medina of France.

Kane weighed 117 pounds, Medina 116i i BOWLING WOMEN'S CAPITAL CITY. Wnnd. I Best. Stoler 92 116 105Joelson 116 144 146 Stoler 99 106 124iCovault 144 140 139 Zanona 124 124 124iDalasta 112 115 147 Banker 97 89 105 Harvey 115 150 129 Burgett 98 134 141 Portel 135 139 139 H'dcap 47 47 471 Totals 622 688 700 Totals 557 616 646 Babe's I Wolf Harlan 125 168 115 176 12S Sul'van 128 161 169'Meyer 125 106 111 R'ledge 171 145 135i8helton 112 98 94 E'bach 143 133 164Brown 79 92 114 King 116 156 145Henry 109 121 112 eap 73 73 73 Totals R3 73 744 Totals 613 666 632 Blshel Beatitv. Courtney.

Lynch 107 120 144Klng 114 117 117 Duvall 163 118 121 Luett 93 121 86 Zapata 113 114 120 119 133 Tollari 121 125 93'Opel 145 147 136 Bash 146 132 163iR'nolda 132 123 115 Hdp. 25 25 25 Total 650 609 6201 loiais oz3 Dj 012 Iowa Envelope tteston 148 133 157 Lynch 117 122 128 Mao beck. Emrich 93 76 121 Watson 107 61 69 OOte 144 lOO 140 Bianchl 65 89 120 Cloud 108 101 1261 Olson 134 127 108 Esho's 146 133 178 Total 663 589 729 Dad's Cl'm'n 113 124 139 Low 110 122 115 McCabe 133 116 107 Hdp. 109 109 109 Totals 661 578 634 Central Bank H'd'rs'n 160 187 171 M'gn's'n 152 163 165 Larson 147 116.95 Diehr 126 106 136 Cobb 146 135 191iBliquez 130 145 148 Down VALLEY Continued from Page 9. and Halfback Johnny Valdez reeled off two beautiful runs to put the ball on the 20-yard marker.

The crushing blow came seconds later with Manuel Valdez again tossing to Diaz on the Tech six-yard line. Fidler then plunged to the one-yard stripe and drove across into pay dirt on the next play. Diaz took another pass from Valdez for the extra point. Valley beat off a final Tech passing threat in the final two minutes to gain the decision. Tech Takes Lead.

The Tigers scored first in the opening quarter with Johnny Valdez counting from the eight-yard line, but Tech came back to go ahead in the second period as Fullback Fred Shafer carried the ball for long gains and finally tossed a pass to Pete Vujnovich to tie the game at 6-6. Shafer smashed across with the extra point to make it 7-6. Tech had a decided advantage over the winners in yardage gained on the ground with Shafer and Johnny Grandquist leading the attack. TECH 7. VALLEY 13.

Heasley R. Diaz Miner r. a. 1 scott Lpa.V.V mll ovfch- 8S 'Grandquist Q. M.

Valdez h. Shafer F. R. Fidler Score by quarters: Tech 0 7 0 0 7 Valley 6 0 0 7 13 Summary Touchdowns. J.

Valdez, Vujnovich, R. Fidler; points after touchdowns, Shafer (run), Diaz (pass). Substitutions Tech: Ends. Tucker. Bloombert; guard, Fillman; center.

Lay- ion: dscks, urinin, jacKson, valentine. Valley Ends, Sherwood, Wright; tackles, Adams, Murillo; guard, Johnson; center. Palmer: backs. Moreno. Saleado.

Officials Referee, Buzz Rooky of Duke; umpire, Bill Boruff of Indiana; bead linesman, Clyde Owen of Simpson. Christman Pass Edges Yanks, 7-3 DALLAS, TEX. UP) Paul Christman flipped a pass to Marshall Goldberg in "coffin corner" with less than three minutes to go for the touchdown that brought the Chicago Cardinals a 7-3 victory over the Boston Yanks Friday night in a National Football league exhibition game. The battling Yanks, clearly out-played but as rough as they came when the Cardinals neared the Boston goal line, had taken a surprising lead early in the fourth period on a 35-yard field goal by Nick Scollard of St. Joseph's college of Indiana, Central Opens Title Defense, Wins, 19 to 7 (The Register' Iowa News Service.) MOUNT PLEASANT, IA.

Central opened defense of its Iowa conference football crown by disposing of Iowa Wesleyan here Friday night, 19-7. Wesleyan couldn't score until the fourth quarter after Central had bagged all of its points. Halfback Don Heller scooted So yards around end la the second quarter for the first Central touchdown, and Gaylen Cheuvrant, also a half, kicked the extra point from placement. The Dutchmen made it 13-0 on Halfback Johnny Anderson's touchdown in the third period, and added six more points on Fullback Mark Speed's plunge in the fourth. Dick Tank, halfback, took an 11-yard pass from Bob Brown, a halfback, in the finual quarter for Wesleyan's touchdown.

Lawrence bagged a pass for the extra point. CENTRAL 19. WESLEYAN 7. Kool L. E.

Lawrence Cross L. T. Jacobeit B. Banstra L. Palm Mineart C.

Smith Polito R. Morita Borgman Appel Voss Wlschmeier Sims Q. B. Hill Cheuvrant L. Lange Speed F.

B. Carnahan I Score by quarters: Central Wesleyan ..076 8 19 7 7 summary nener. Anderson, Speed Tank; points after touchdowns, Cheuvrant (place kick), Lawrence (pass). North Dakota Scores Late, Beats Luther GRAND FORKS, N. D.

CD-Outplayed most of the first half, North Dakota came back in the fourth quarter to beat the Luther college of Decorah, 14-0, in the home opener here Friday night. After taking a Viking punt that had gone over the goal on their own 20, the Sioux drove 80 yards for their first counter. Vern Huber sprinted around the Viking left end to score. Joe Silovich booted the extra point. With little more than four minutes to go.

North Dakota recovered the ball on Luther's 35 after a kickoff and from there plowed down to the six. Alyrle Welsh, right half, slid over for the second touchdown. Silovich made the conversion. Simpson Thumped By Doane, 40-0 (Special Dispatch to The Register.) CRETE, NEB. Simpson, making its football debut under the coaching of Hap Miller, was no match for Doane here Friday night, the Nebraskana winning, 40-0.

Doane counted on the second play of the game as Ken Kas-parek completed a 28-yard pass to Fred Schultz, who galloped 24 yards to the goal. Three plays later, Gene Dalenta raced 68 yards for a touchdown and Doane made it 19-0 later in the first period as Norman Stasny plunged three yards to cap a sustained drive. The other three Doane touchdowns came in the third quarter. Western Union Loses To Arkansas Tech, 32-0 LE MARS, IA. Arkansas Tech ruined Western Union college's football opening, 32-0, here Friday night.

The losers threatened at the start when they received the kickoff and marched to the Ar-kansans' 10-yard line in four plays, only to be turned back. Western Union drove to the Tech 12 in the third quarter for its only other threat. SITTIN' IN Continued from Page 9. ketcher out there in right field. But I ain't kickin about th' fly-chasers.

They done O. K. They could go get 'em an' they could hit." PUZZLES me after hearing you talk is why we didn't finish last," I said. "Lincoln, Denver, Omaha and he retorted, as he retreated through the door. I was glad to see that he stubbed his toe on a two-by-four a carpenter had dropped momentarily, but typically.

"At that the old boy is no dummy about baseball," I said to myself, but it hurt to admit it. J. T. BARNES WINS TROT. westbury, n.

y. cp j. t. Barnes, 6-year-old bay horse by Guy Abbey, took the lead at the start and made every post a winning one at Roosevelt raceway Friday night in winning the featured Scranton free-for-all trot. MASON CITY 13 SIOCX CITY (CENTRAL) O.

MASON CITY. IA. Mason City's green Gnu icam, uuiweignea out noi outplayed, eXDlOded for tWO Second-hit tonrhVlnnrna here Friday night to spill Central High of Sioux City, 13-0. In the home opener. The Mohawks with Quarterback Dan Woodhouse, sole letterman in the starting lineup, were not to be denied after being halted at the half on Central's three-yard line.

Bernard Bennett, Negro nasn ai jeii nanoacK. capped a 45-yard march in the third period by circling end from the 10. Johnny Dodge placekicked ti extra nnint Ir wn U.nnDil bdqU in the fourth frame when he intercepted a Central pass and dashed 45 yards to the 10. TwovpIays later, Chuck Cole hit pay dirt from the six. Bill Lewis and Chuck Bennett, ends, were standouts in the Mason City line while Herb Belkin and Dick Cherplnsky paced Central's ground attack and quarterback Rudy Lee iooaea gooa wiia nis passes.

DCBCQCE 27 CEDAR RAPIDS (MrKLNLEVI B. DUBUQUE, I A. Dubuque High Bams won ineir nrsi nome gams ana tneir first Mississippi conference game here Friday night by trouncing McKinley High of Cedar Rapids. 27-6. Dubuque scored first on a pass from Nora to Richmond, missing the conversion, however.

In the second quarter. Richmond made a touchdown with Schlesl converting. Cedar Rapids, by a series of running plays, marie a touchdown. The kick was blocked by the Rams, and the half ended. 13-6.

I'nmacht scored the third touchdown for Dubuque in the third Quarter with Schlesl again winning the extra point. In the fourth quarter. Meissner blocked a punt scoring the lourui toucnaown ior mi Rams and Schieel again converted. The play of Ram captain bnaire, guara. was Strong East Plays Lincoln In City Tilt PROBABLE LINEUPS.

DOW LING. ROOSEVELT. Irwin, 160 L.E. .182, Saathoff Reed, SOS L.T..1SO, trDonald Ouldeeessl, 180.la.lft. WUIIanwoa Berry.

178 ISO, Towaer Novak, 172 .166, Heberllag Feeley, 180 17. Klntner Dowie, 182 R.E 155, Cedarstrom Rates, 155 156, Buar Paul. 138 144, Tnoll Leoncttl, 1 60 K.H 1 54, Hudeltoa Doyle. i58 ...143, Gibson EAST. Kline.

18 1 Noland. 185 Bell, 175 tMdm, 188 Hornback, 185 Schmidt, 1 85 PhlDDS. 1 80 LINCOLN. L.E 130, Maxwell 1 ,.149, Andersoa .136, Flaherty ,131, Costaas) 1 60, Hof a ,..160, Beankl 1 HO, Cherry ...151. Flsrber 152.

Maey 162. Delmege A 111 1 R.E Kienlaner. 1 40 Boyle, 175... L.H. Terrell, 1 58 R.H Evan, no K.B.

By Howard Kluender. Roosevelt's defending city foot- Valley, and power-laden East takes on Lincoln at Drake Stadium in a City Series battle tonight. The Riders broke away to a fast start last week by bouncing Boone, 25-0. Roosevelt will spot its Irish opponent a seven-pound weight advantage, but Dowling faces a' task similar to that last week when it lost to Marshalltown. Don Williamson, 154, a jun- ior and a letter winner at end last year, has been shifted to right guard for Roosevelt.

Dowling boasts a line averag ing 180, nine pounds heavier than Roosevelt. Its backs are heavier. too. Irish Lack Vets. But the Irish lack experience and only have three men back that played a reasonable amount of time last year.

Lincoln, which gave away 20 pounds to Tech Jast week and still won, gets another dose of the same against East tonight. In opening its schedule, the Scarlet will field a team averaging 173, which is 23 pounds heavier than the Abes. East, doped as the most serious contender tt Roosevelt's title, will start letter men at every position but one end. Dick Phipps is the only non- letter winner among the starters. Trent Out.

Lincoln will go with the same lineup again this week, but will not have the "services of its ace ball carrier, Dean Trent. Trent, who is out indefinitely with a fractured finger, will be replaced at a halfback post by Bill Fischer. GRID RESULTS Local. Fort Dodge 7, North 6. Texas Mine 9.

Drake 7. College. Arkansas Tech 32, Western Talon 9. Arkansas 19, Northeastern Okla-1 noma Stale 7. Baylor 34, Stephen F.

Anstia Bottineau Forestry 6, Mayvtlla Teacher 2. Buffalo 27, Niagara 14. Central 19, Iowa Wesleyan 7. Concordia (Minn.) 26, Jamestown 0. Cameron Aggies 20, Southwestern (Okla.) Tech 7.

Doane 40, Simpson 0. Detroit V. 34. Central Mk-higan 14. Eastern New Mexico 3A, Sterling (Kan.) 1.1.

Ferris Institute 7. Hope a. Flndlay 61. C'edarville O. Georgia 13, Fiirman 7.

Kearney Teachers 26, Vork 6. Klrksvllle Teacher 12, Ptttshnrf Teacher 6. Midland 13. Rethanv (Ran.) O. Moorhead (Minn.) Teachers 31, Wan-peton Science O.

McCook junior college 20, Hays 12. Mnrphysboro 12, Somhrait Missouri Teachers 0. MrMurry 22, New Mexico A. and M. 7 Maryville Teachers 14, Ottawa (Kan.) 0.

New Mexico Military 27. Pueblo Junior college North Dakota 14, Lather 0. Sam Houston 14, Louisiana college O. SprlnKfield (Mo.) Teacher 20, Ruck-burst 0. San Diego State 24.

Utah State 19. San Francisco 20, San Joso Mate 6. Sam Houston 6. Butler O. Texas Mines 19.

Drake 7. Vtest Chester Teachers 20, Moravian S. Professional. Los Angeles Dons 48. Brooklyn 21.

Al.l.-AM KRICA CONFERENC E. Buffalo 31, Chicago 0. High School. Ames 7, Newton 0. Atlantic 3'.

Vllllsca 12, Ananiosa 24, Vlnlon U. Adel 21, Panora 19. rvondurant 26, Melbourne 8 (slx-maa) I Belmond 6, Britt Burlington 13, Muscatln Roone I Oskaloosa O. Boy, Town, 33, Council Bluff (Jefferson) O. larion 7, Hampton O.

Ontervllle 19, Bloomfield 13. I Cherokee 26, Holstein 0. arroll 6, Perry 0. Corydon 14, Bedford 0. hariton 21, Osceola 6.

Council Bluffs (Iowa Deaf) 14, Belle-vue. Neb. 13. Dubuque 27, Cedar Rapids (McKinley 6. Davenport (St.

Ambrose) 20, Qulncy. 0. Dreorab 14, Charles City 13. Dunlap 19, Manilla 0. Denison 7.

Ida Grove 6. Dallas Center 27. Osden 12. Dows 21. Eldora Training ftrbo.il a.

I Forest City 13. Oaage 13. Fairmont. Minn. F.stbervlll I (ilenwmxl 0.

Oakland O. (iremfleld 19. Corning 7. darner 21. Korthwood 0.

Cirlswold 47. Adair 13. (irimes AH. A I loon a 18 (6-maa). (in hi re Center 20.

Ravard 0. Humeston 19, Leon 12. Hawardea 40. Sioux City (Leeds) 7. Albia (I.

Iowa It 12. Davenport 0. Kent a 14. Lone Tree 12. Lake Park 39.

Round Lak 13 (sly man Lime Splines IS, f'almar 0. Livermore 32, Kenwlrk A. Unn Grove 12. Bkiux Rapid 6. I.e Mar 6.

Spencer 0. Lake ity 13. Manxon 6. Ijike Mills 26. Ruifak Center Mount Ayr 13, Lenox 0.

Melcher 20, Rnoxvills Missouri Valley 31. Woodbine Marshalltown 28. Grinnell 0. Marengo 9, Brooklyn 0. Maquoketa 13, Tipton 6.

MontMims 31. Bella Plain 0. Mltrhellvllle 24, Monroe 6 (six-man). Mason City 13. Slonx City (Central) 0.

Marengo 7, Brooklyn Menlo 20. Linden 0. Marshalltown (at. Mary') la, Conrad 0. Nashua 1 3, New Hampton 1 1.

Omaha (Holy Name) 28. Hambnrf f). Omaha (Tech) 18. Council Bluff (Abraham Lincoln) A. Onawa 25.

Klngslry 0. Odebolt 39, Correctlonvllle a. frlmrhar 6. Alta O. Prairie City 32, Sully (six anaa).

Paullina 25, Marcus 6. Postvllle 13, Vtest In ion 0. Rockwell ity 21. Albert City 7. or ford 2H, Nora Spring O.

Rock Rapids 14. LaVerne, Mma. Kolfe 24, Lanreia 0. Rrdflrld 7. Johnston 0.

Kd Oak 12. Clarinda 0. time City 7. Storm Lake 7. Spirit Lake 13.

Mllford 0. Sutherland 13. Peterson 0. St. Ansgar 14, Manly 13.

Story City 13. Eldora 12. Sheldon 20. Sanborn 0. Shenandoah 19.

Crest on 6. Shelby 45, Macedonia Islz-maa). Traer 14. Grnndv Center O. Toledo 34.

Slate Center 0. Vlellmaa 19, Iowa ity I'nlverslty) 6. West hester tit. Williamsburg 7, Waterloo (East) ill. Cedar Rapids (Roosevelt) 0.

Wail Lake 21. Ollmore City 7. Woodslde 26, Runnells (slx-maa), Wlnfleld 21. Brighton 0. Vtlnterset 14, Orient 7.

Woodward 13. Madrid O. Webster City 12. Hnmhmldt West Liberty 12. a Iowa 7.

laaktoa. S. 6, MaauUag WATERLOO (EAST) 31 CEDAR RAPIDS (ROOSEVELT) 0. WATERLOO, IA. Fullback Don Com-mack ruled the gridiron her Friday night, scoring all three touchdowns aa East Waterloo thumped Roosevelt of Cedar Rapids, 21-0.

Commack raced 41 yards around left end for the first marker, plunged six for the second and flashed 85 yards with an intercepted pass to cap his spectacular evening. Guard Don Gross place-kicked all the extra points. Unable to make a first down in the firsthalf. Roosevelt failed to penetrate the Waterloo 30-yard lin in the entire gam. Al Fischer, a halfback tor th losers, however, displayed consistent ground-gaining ability and alert defensive play.

MARSHAU.TOWX 28 GRINNEIX O. GRINNELL, I A. Marshalltown, powered by Halfback Stan Coixl marked up Its second victory of the season Friday night, dropping Grinnell, 28-0, in a Central Iowa conference game. Cozzl turned In two of the Bobcats' touchdowns with Fullback Eichorn adding another. Th final marker cam in th last period when Marshalltown Center Elder intercepted a Grinnell pass and ran 55 yards, the longest run of th game.

Eichorn got three of th extra points on plunges and the fourth cam on a pass to George WhltehlU. BOYS TOWN 33 COrNCIL BLUFFS (THOMAS JEFFERSON) O. COUNCIL BLUFFS. IA. Boys Town.

High used substitutes the final half In romping past Jefferson of Council Bluffs, 33-0, here Friday afternoon. ROCKWELL CITV 21 ALBERT CITY 1 ALBERT IA. Rockwell City won Its second Twin Lakes conference victory in a row, subduing Albert City. 21-7, here Friday night. Halfback Bill Block scored two touchdowns for Rockwell City.

Quarterback BUI Thieman looked best for Albert City. Rockwell City led, 14-0, at the half. BELMOND 6 BRITT 6. BELMOND, I A. Belmond and Britt battled to a 6-6 tie her Friday night, with both teams scoring In the second period.

Halfback Duane Tideback carried the ball across for Belmond while Jim Harver scored for Britt. CARROLL 8 7ERRY 0. CARROLL, IA. Carroll held Terry without a first down, but the home eleven was able to pull out victory by only a 6-0 margin Friday night. Th only scors came on the first play of the second quarter when Morris Schnell went 11 yards to the goal.

Fumbles and penalties balked numerous Carroll threats. of a Drake defender, as he Bruins Gone, Expect Few To Be Back The Des Moines, Bruins have departed, for this year at least. Manager Jim Keesey, the last of them to say his farewells, caught a train for his Portland, home Friday night. George Nosker, business manager, and his family will motor to Chicago today. Few Will Return.

It is doubtful if many of those who gave Des Moines and central Iowa their first season of base ball in 10 years, an2 an enjoyable season, too, if one judges by the attendance, will be back. Among the possibilities are Keesey, Bob Borkowski, Len Okrie, Joe Damato, Les Peden and Al Budde. Most of the others have been recalled or will be recalled by Los Angeles, Nashville and Tulsa to whom they belong. They will be given a chance to try out for faster company and more pay in 1948 and failing to make good will be farmed out again to one of the more than 20 subsidiary minor league clubs the Chicago Cubs will have next season. It is possible that Keesey will be sent back here as manager.

He has no advance information regarding intentions of his employers, however. In all probability Nosker will not return here. He says he does not know, but.it is known that he made a trip this summer dur ing the- absence of the Bruins, to Srrinefield. where the Cubs hope to have a club in 1948 The fact that he was sent to the eastern city may or may not be an indication 'that he will go there Also the fact that Larry Flynn was brought here during the play off with Pueblo may be an indi cation that he will succeed Nos ker. During the past season Flynn inson, in the Western asso ciation.

'Until Jack Sheehan, manager of the Chicago Cubs farm system. makes an announcement all any' one can do is imin mn-iiniiTin tt WOT, NO KETCHUP? Ed Smith of Texas Mines looks like he's biting the wrist plows over for the first touchdown at Drake Stadium Friday night. Drake lost, 19-6. pass on Alois's -a ana ran aown ini sideline to victory, 7-0. Friday night.

Dud Norris place kicked for th extra point. Albia outrushad th winners. Fullback Bud Keen also starrred for Indian-ola. Halfback George Ostreko and Gen Mundy stood out for Albia. BOONE .13 OSKALOOSA 0.

OSKALOOSA. IA. Chuck Denning starred for Boon as Oskaloosa tumbled here Friday night, 13 0. A bad, kick by the Oskles and an Intercepted forward pass helped Boone to its tallies. Rusaell Howard was th Oskaloosa standout.

LEMAR.1 6 SPENCER 0. SPENCER, IA. LeMars hit pay dirt on a 65-yard drive in the final period her Friday night to score a 6-0 victory over Spencer. Wendell Downing' plunge from in two-yara un cappea iu v.viurjr drive. DALLAS CENTER 27 OODEN It.

DALLAS CENTER. IA. Dallas Center whlnned Oiden here Friday night. 27-12. Jim Malone of Dallas Center scored two touchdowns, on on a 70-yara run witn an intercepted pass.

Ogden' Don Erlck-son threw two touchdown passes. ADEL 21 PANORA IS. ADEL. IA. Adel nipped Panora.

21- 19 on a lAttt touchdown Dass to come from behind to victory. Panora counted in the cond, and Adel came right back In th same period. Panora pushed Into the lead again on two third-period scores, only to see Adel shove across one marker and men pusn into me ieaa on paa from Keith Engrtrom to Joe Forret that covered 85 yards three minutes tefore th gam ended. DECORAH 14 CHARLES CITT 12. DECORAH, I A.

Decorah (truck through the air to defeat Charles City. 14-12T Fridav night. Halfback Hamlet Peterson tossed touchdown passes to end Dave Lei void in Dotn tne second ana third periods for the winners with Jack Dickman running over both extra points. Nehls and Galloway scored for Charles City on line plunges. CHEROKEE 26 HOLSTEIN 0.

CHEROKEE. IA. Cherokee won Its eleventh straight football victory her Friday night by walloping Holstein, 26-0. In its only other start this season, Cherokee rapped Ida Grove. 24-0.

Dean Deuel and Don Green each scored a pair of touchdowns for the winners Friday night. Deuel scoring one on a 75-yaro sprint and one of Green's coming on a 72-yard dash. The first half was scoreless. NFVAIlt 12 KNOXVII.I.E O. NEVADA.

IA. Knoxville. unbeaten for two years in conierence piay. aropoea a 12-0 derision to Nevada here Friday night. Bill Child and Larry Runnella scored the winner's toucnoowns ana were the stars of the game AMES 1 NEWTON 0.

AMES. IA. Ames High pushed over a touchdown late In the third period to down Newton, 7-0, here Friday night. Calhoun. Ames halfback, scored from Newton's 30-yard line on the Statue of Liberty play witn tnre minutes remaining in the third period.

Ames kicked off. and Newton fumbled on the Ames 20-yard line. Ames was unable to push the ball over and relinquished the ball to Newton. Wadell, Newton left tackle, stood out on defense, while Garfield carried the brunt of the line play for Ames. WINTERSET 14 ORIENT 7.

ORIENT. IA. Winterset detested Ori ent. 14-7. here Friday night after lead ing 7-u at tne nair.

I.IW GROVE 12 SIOCX RAPIDS 6 SIOUX RAPIDS. I A. Linn Grove scored a touchdown in th last half to edee Sioux RaDids. 12-6. here Friday nicht.

The score was tied 6-6 at the half. Urn 04K 12 TLARINDA n. RED OAK. IA. Red Oak defeated Clarinda, 12-0.

here Friday night In the Hawkeye Seven conference opener for both teams. Bob Thompson scored both touchdowns on quarterback sneaks from less than a yard out after a 65-yard drive in the first quarter and a 40-yard march In the second. Keith Schantz and Roger Lenz sparked the offense with Bob Olson best on defense. Clarinda made only two first downs and did not threaten. Van Sims.

Clarnd fullback and offens ive star, was knocked unconscious in tne final quarter and taken home In an ambulance. NASHUA 13 NEW HAMPTON 12. NASHUA. IA. Nashua scored two touchdowns In the fourth quarter to edge New Hampton, its traditional rival.

13-12, here Friday night. Both Nashua touchdowns and the one extra point were scored on passes from Dale LocKey to Gerald Eberling. New Hampton scored twice on off-tackle plays and led, 12-0, at the half. ATLANTIC 32 VTLT.ISCA II. ATLANTIC IA Halfback Vernon Phillips sparked Atlantic to a 32-12 trl-urnon over Vllllsca here Fridav night.

End Torn Wieman scored two tallies for Atlantic Halfback ziene stooa oui ior Villisca. CENTERVILI.E 19 BLOOMFIELD 13. CENT1CHV1LUS, IA. vjuarteroaca Jim Petersnn did all of the scoring for Cen- terville as Bloomfield went down to defeat. 19-13.

here Fridav night. Quarterback Luveme Dabney ran 64 yards to core for tsioomneid. CHARITON 21 OSCEOLA osckola. I A. Chariton won Its second game in a row here Friday night by de-ftinr neenl.

21-6. Oarrell. Blackman and- Stelnbock scored for Chariton. Ivan Crawford scored for Osceola on a 30-yard run. Chariton led, 14-6.

at the half. WOODWARD 13 MADRID 0. MADRID. IA. A blocked punt and a 61-vard march gave Woodward High a 13-0 triumph over Madrid here Fridav night.

Leslie Story recovered a blocked kick oacK or Manna i wont in tne wronn period. In the third quarter. Woodward returned the kickoff In its scoring mark with Marvin Schlictner plunging over and the extra point. DENISON 7 IDA GROVE DENISON. IA.

Virgil Plthon's extra-point kick after a touchdown on a 10-vsrd sneak play gave Denison a 7-6 victory over Ida Grove here Friday night. Both touchdowns came In the fourth auarter. Walt Strong scored for Ida Grove on a short end run. BCRLINGTON 13 MUSCATINE BURLINGTON. IA.

Burlington defeat ed Muscatine, 13-6. in tne Little mix conference opener for both teams there Friday night. Bill Johnson drew first blood for Muscatine In the first scoring on an 11-yard run. Burlington lashed back In the same period with a touchdown Dass from Jim Rlngbrum to Larrv Vennard. Bob Gahn booted the extra point to give Burlington the lead.

Burlington scored again fn the fourth when Jesse Beardsiey, naiiDacK, counted on a 22-yard end run. OMAHA (TECH 18 COO'CIL BLUFFS (ABRAHAM LINCOLN O. COUNCIL BLUFFS. IA. Omaha Tech defeated Abraham Lincoln of Council Bluffs.

18-0. Friday night in a game that was both intercity conference and Missouri Valley conference. End John Clmlno scored twice on passe from Ray Novak. Tackle John Briggs played an outstanding gam for Abraham Lincoln. DOWS 21 ELDORA TRAINING 6.

DOWS. IA. Halfback Jack Glthrins intercepted a Dows pass on his own goal and raced 100 yards for a touchdown, but It turned out to be his team' only score as Dows raced to a 21-6 victory over the Eldora Training School her Fri-dsy night. Doug Denger was the whol show for Dows, scoring all 21 points. IOWA CITY 12 DAVENPORT S.

'DAVENPORT, IA. Iowa City scored two touchdowns in the first three quarters, then permitted Davenport on and triumphed, 12-S. here Friday night. Virgil Troyer scored the first Iowa City touchdown In the second period when he rambled 23 yard to paydirt. Bronner plunge from a foot out provided th final Iowa City tally.

ODEBOLT 39 CORRECTIONTTIXE 6. ODEBOLT, IA. Odebolt expanded a 13-6 halftim lead into a run-away 39-6 win over Correctlonvllle Friday night. Hanson led Odebolt in Its fourth-quarter drive that turned a close gam into a near rout. FIGHT RESULTS BOSTON, MASS.

VF Johnny Shkor, 218 (Boston) scored technical knexkout over Tony Ferry, 1954 (Fall River, Mass.) 2. WORCESTER, MASS. Dave (Golden Boy) Andrews. 144 (Lowell. Mass.) knocked out Jimmy Wynn, 14St (New Tork) 2.

SOUTH BERWICK. ME. Wyll Burns, 169 (Philadelphia) scored technical knockout over Irish Jimmy Mulligan, 169 (Lowell, Ma.) 4, DRAKE Continued from Page 9. and Coleman Huffman missed the conversion try. Shoves Miners Back.

Drake took the kickoff on the 25, smashed for five yards, then lost 14 as the line gave way before Ralph Rook's pass attempt. An exchange of down3, and Handke's fine boot shoved the Miners back to their 28-yard line. Again the Miners stuck fast. In two tries, first on Smith's 26-yard gallop around left end, then on Bowden's payoff pass to Wendt, they covered 71 yards for their second touchdown. Their third, of course, came easily on the blocked punt.

Drake, sparked by Rookies Tom Stokes, Sweet and Tom Biene- mann, flashed into the gall game after that. Start Long March. Bobby Clark took the Mines' kickoff on the 10 and rushed it back to the 28. In two plays, plus a five-yard penalty, the Bulldogs had a first down. On the.

next try they had an other, Wally Rooker lateralling to Stokes, who circled end for 12 yards. Rooker smashed for four, then Sweet jumped high and passed to Stokes for another first down on the Mines' 35. Rooker came through, with churning legs, to the 26-yard line on a fourth-and-six play, and then a pass to Bienemann carried to the eight. Two tries by Floyd Miller produced four yards, and on the next down Bienemann soared high to drag down Sweet's jump pass in the end zone. Had Other Chances.

That concluded the scoring, though the Miners might well have gathered in another pair of six-pointers. On the next kickoff Wendt threaded his way 40 yards to Drake's 46, only to have the play called back to the six-yard line for clipping. Later Smith, with a seeming touchdown in the wind, packed a punt 57 yards to the Drake 25, then slipped eutting away from the final tackier. Drake, too, had a last quarter threat, reaching the five-yard line before they lost the ball on a last-down fumble. Drake's speed, and in a large share its passing attack, never was permitted to function at full efficiency by the barging Miners' line.

Passers, especially, were prey for the Texans, who seemed to pour through the middle in droves. The Bulldogs, in their debut under Al Kawal can count the defeat as a presentable showing, Lack of experience, espcially on the defense, was probably the biggest difference in the two teams. Segura Marries JForest Hills Girl NEW YORK, N. Y. (Francisco (Pancho) Segura, 26-year-old Ecuadorian tennis player who now lives in New York, was married Friday to Virginia Spencer Smith, 19, Forest Hills.

The ceremony was performed by Municipal Judge William S. Katzenstein. Segura, tenth-ranking amateur in the United States, and his bride will go to Los Angeles, where he will play in a tournament next week, and may go to Ecuador this fall. MINOR LEAGUES AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. FRIDAY NIGHT'S RESULT.

At Louisville: R. H. E. Milwaukee 000 005 000 5 10 0 Louisville 100 001 000 2 8 2 Batterie Epperly and Schlueter; Wilson, Elbert (6), Bailey (8) and Roland- son. (Milwaukee leads series.

1-0.) TODAY'S GAME. Milwaukee at Louisville. INTERNATIONAL LEAGCE. Syracus at Buffalo, threatening weather. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Nashville 12. Mobile 0. (Mobil leads series. 2-1.) PACIFIC COAST LEAGCE. San Francisco 5, Sacramento 2 (first Los Angeles 6.

San Diego 2. Portland 5, Oakland 2. Hollywood 4. Seattle 2. TEXAS LEAGPR.

On night gam. iRatterman's Four Tosses Foil Rockets STATISTICS. Chicago Buffalo First downs 15 Yards gained rushing 83 144 Forward passes attempted 16 33 Forward passes completed 10 .19 Yards gained forward passing 162 304 Forwards Intercepted by. 1 Yards gained, Interceptions 0 Punting average 37 40 Total yards all kicks returned 140 24 Opponent fumbles recovered I 1 lards lost by penalties. 5 45 CHICAGO, UP) George Ratterman, Buffalo quarterback, tossed four touchdown passes as the Bills defeated the Chicago Rockets, 31-14, Friday night in an All-America Football confer ence game.

The bills, by virtue of their victory, took undisputed possession of first placcin the eastern division of the league with three victories and one defeat. The Rockets have lost all four of their league games. Sets Record. Ratterman also set a new league record when he passed for a total of 294 yards in 18 com- pletions in 31 attempts, bettering Otto Graham's record of 284, set with the Cleveland Browns last year. The Rockets scored their first tnunrirlnum nn a na rnm Ram Vacant! to Elroy Hirsch good for 76 yards and a record pass for this season in their league.

Hirsch plunged over from the one-yard line for the second score. The Bills scored in every period, counting first on a pass from Ratterman to Alton Baldwin. Steve Juzwik added the first of his four points after touchdown and also kicked a 29-yard field goal in the first quarter. ROCKETS 14. BUFFALO 31.

Rokysky L. Gibson Kuzman L. Armstrong Pearcy L. Lahar Negus Corley Agasa Pirro Grigg R. Doherty Mulready R.E........

Coppag Vacanti Q. Ratterman Elroy Hirsch Rykovich Schroeder R. Mutryn Daley F. Tomasettl uVTU business manager at Hutch- Score by quarters: Buffalo 10 7 7 7 31 Chicago 014 0 0 14 Summary Touchdowns, Elroy Hirsch 2. Baldwin, Kulbitskt, Multryn, King; points after touchdowns.

Juzwik 4 (place kicks), Rokysky 2 (place kicks); field goal. Juzwik (place kick). Substitutions Chicago: Ends. Quillen. Dove, Lahev, Harrington: tackles, Nied-zela, McCollum.

Pucci. guards, O'Neal, Pearcy. Vogds. Wasserbach, Hecht; centers, Coleman. Lamana; backs, Ramsey, Bass.

Lewis. Kellagher, Scallisi. Buffalo Ends: Comer, King, Mazza; tackles, Kozel, Carpenter. Kerns; guards, Scott, Maskas, Ed Hirsch, Groves; center Prewitt, Eaynes; backs. Juzwik, Kulbltski, Evans, Reiex.

Terlap, Koch, Wtabicki. Totals 72S 783 749 Totals 646 636 730'. Lee's Pen. lowa-D. M.

Bank. Harney 112 161 129iMeyers 103 132 156 Hager 153 130 148 Johnson 132 114 118 Brown 183 168 147iFankil 97 137 164 Lee 122 132 12SiGillen 137 134 104 Littler 134 133 120 Castings 142 153 153 Hdn. 33 33 331 Total 611 670 695 Total 737 753 705 one ox im xuanugma ox un iwn, I.