The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 22

REGISTER SEPT. 184T. Penn State Wins, 27-6, Bison Break From Iowa Corral With a 10-Yard Pass Over Washington State HERSHEY, PENN. (U.P.) Penn Utate, displaying mastery in running and passing-, def eated Washington State, 27-6, Saturday night in the east's first major inter- sectional clash. -W: 'tW '-t i V- I r7 in YA' -r ttc -o 3 5v -steal t-iO' 'r- H.

DAKOTA? STATE Clink McGeary, was the onty one to connect. It was good for ,10 yards and a first down. HOWITZER PHOTO BT DON ULTANO. Finding it couldn't gain on the ground against the Iowa Hawkeyes, North Dakota State tried three forward passes in a row in the first quarter at Iowa City Saturday. This one, from Halfback Bob Heer to M.P.H..

Still Worries the Doctor NOT TOO BAD SAYS COACH- STATISTICS. Wuk. rn Htt Stat nrat hu 11 yard ruhlf (Mt ISO SOS Forward imuhmi attempt JS Jt Forwara puwi Mmnlota Yard forward paaalnc SI 8S Forward pmmb Utrepted ky 3 1 Yard iralnad rna-back later erptlona 4 4 FnaUac avnrait 30 4 Total yard, all klekt r- turard 1H SO Opponent Tumble rrTrd 1 Tarda lout by penalMon IS. SO Conerly Flips Get Ole Miss By Kentucky STATISTICS. Kaa.

Miss. First downs is Nat yards sal Bed rushing. .144 107 Forward paasea attempted ft .10 Forward paaaca eompiatcd. IS Yards forward paasina 31 1 Forwards Intercepted by i Yards taiaed runback Inter- 1 eeptlona ..10 Hi' Punting- aere 38.8 38.7 Total yards, all kicks returned BS SS Opponent fumbles recovered 4 lards lost by 8 10 OXFORD, MISS, (if) The good right arm of chucking Charley Conerly and- the big, grasping hands of Barney Poole accounted for a 14-7 Southeastern conference football victory for Mississippi over Kentucky Saturday. It was Conerly, a lithe, fleet footed youth, who engineered Mississippi's offensive power, al though his key receiver, Poole, with ever-hungry mitts, cashed in eight tosses for 71 yards and one touchdown.

As If that wasn't enough, Conerly reeled off consistent running gains and got off punts for an average of S3.7 yards. KENMTOIV. MISSISSIPPI. Hemsley Pools Serin! L.T Krlckson Preston O. Blaekwell Rhodemvra Yarutia r.

a. Brldeers Crawford Orif fin Lambert Rtdga Blanda Boiler Ferris Mosley R. Harper B. Bowen .1.. H.

Conerly Tlbller F. B. Jenkins Boor bv ouartsrs: Kentucky Mississippi 7- 0 7 014 Jones. B. nummary loucnaowns.

vv, Poole, coneny; points Blanda (plac kick); sfter touchdown. Oswalt 2 (plac KICKS). Substitutions Kentucky: finds. Bent ley. W.

Jones. Sengs), Zaranks: tackles. xmomerman, uain, rerreii, auci-'vrnioii tuarda. H. Jones.

Browning. Lair. Hoi way, Porter; centers. Odllvak. harks.

Claiborne. R. Oenito. Jamerson. Phelps.

Martin, Hows, Truman. Woodsll, Helnslnger, Klein. MiMiasinnl Ends; Ortom. Brawsnaw: tacklea. Dal.

Hmley; guards, P. Poole, Fant. James, uawenn: centers, bio goon Wodtke; barks, Salmon. Dottley. Olovsr, uawait, sucnanan, wuson.

naoo. South Carolina's Frosh Star, 27-6 COLUMBIA, S. C. VP) -South Carolina finally got a sluggish of fense rolling Saturday for a 27-6 victory over Newberry in the opener for both teams before 12, 500 perspiring fans. South Carolina uncovered two speedy and fancy-stepping fresh man backs in Fred Bargiacchl of Memphis, and Bishop Strickland of Mullins.

Bargiac chi scored the first touchdown on a brilliant 28-yard second period dash. George Fong, the' only Chinese playing major college football in the country, for a 40-yard dash for the first touchdown. It worked again in the third period with Jack Swaner going 15 yards to score. Santa Clara held a one-point edge at the end of the first quarter as a result of three breaks late in the period. The Bears also counted in the second quarter when Bob Celerl passed 80 yards to End Dave Hirschler; and again when a drive carried them to the five.

Fong fumbled there, the ball rolling into the end zone where Hirschler recovered for the touchdown. Guard Jim Cullom converted. In the third period, the Bears got under way after Cullom recovered a Bronc fumble on the Santa Clara 23. A tally came in two plays. The last quarter saw mostly California third stringers in the game and they picked up a touchdown in the final minutes of play.

Penn State's attack, which stalled in the first period, began rolling in the second quarter when the, Nlttany Lions pushed across two touchdowns and followed with individual tallies in the third and fourth periods. The winners' first score came when dwood Pechtcl pegged to Charley Drarenovlch, who caught the ball on Washington State's 18-yard line and scam- pered over. Perm State's Bill Kyle, a tackle, accounted for the second touchdown when 'he recovered Dean Eggers' fumble behind' the Cougars' goal line. 1 Washington State averted a shutout with a 33-yard drive to a touchdown early in the last quarter. Penn State dominated the play in the' second half, how- ever, and their two touchdowns came as added Insurance.

Wallace Triplett, Negro speedster from Lamott, scored the Nittany Lions' third touchdown and Bob Rogel the fourth. Washington State's score came on a 10-yard run by halfback Bob McGuire. PESSt RTATK. WAStf STATE. Baroka Hnuthton Tamburo Norton IT.

Dratenovlch 1 Q. Claymore Wolosky uhey Ntemi Poornlnk Swanson Llppeneott Wllllama Paul Oenrra a l.asor rxoian Potsklan Drasenovijch Triplett Colon F. B. Score by ajarter? enn Stats 14 t) 27 asmngton Stat 0 0 ft 6 Summary Touchdowns. Draaenn.

vlcb. Pyle. Triplett, Rogel, McQulrs; point Substitutions Penn State: Ends. Czeka, Hosgard, Hicks, James. Rum.

Derger; Tackles, Murray. Flnley, Kyle, Erlkson. Culling! guards, Simon, Ross. Kelly. Pclraum.

Smith: centers. Reattv. Misiwtcs; backs, LaLeur, Ultnsk, Coonty, Durkota, Rogel, Oorlnskl, Weitrel, Pt-cbel. Williams, Llther. Comiskey.

Hummel. Washington State: Ends, Clynch, Baker. Brammer; tackles, Smith. Parry: guards. Sturdevant.

Godfrey, Spooner: centers. Sampson. Rumberc: backs. Matava. Mt.

Guire. Eggers. Eckert, Brayton. Referee. Hnrry L.

Dayhoff, Bucknell; umpire, A. Paul Menton, Loyola; Isld luage, w. nacnman, Buffalo; K. Bachman. Buffalo: hesd inesman.

Cbarlea Ecklea, Washington and Jefferson. JUST FOR FUN AS WASHINGTON ENGAGES NAVY SEATTLE, WASH. CD The Navy and Washington duelled Saturday in a "king's football scrimmage that lasted far beyond regulation time, with the action still rolling as the sun dipped towards the edge of the Washington Stadium. In the nearly three hours of action. Navy had pushed over two touchdowns and Washington three as both clubs concentrated on offense.

The scrimmage was a' friendly arrangement between Coaches Tom Hamilton of Navy arid Ralph Welch of Washington, as tune-ups for their season openers next week. Navy tangles with California at Berkeley and Washington meets Minnesota at Minneapolis next Saturday CAI.IKnRMAn.t SANTA CLARA 7 vanaeren L. Smith Hark Pockolov T. O. Cullom L.

McDermld. Duncan Frans O. Qlsconussl Nefhaun Payna Henneeev Martin Hsynea Bauer Prentlre Frasaetto R. T. Cttnnincham R.

Krtckson Main Fona F. Grave Score hv auarlers: California 8 13 .6 13 7 33 .7 0 0 0 7 anta uiara 7 0 Summary Touchdown, Fonir. Hayne. Hirschler (2), Swaner. Begovich; point after touchdowns, Olacopuasi, Cullom 13).

Substitution California: Ends, Hirschler, Asler: tacklea. Turner, Bnhaht. Tyron. Jonn; guards. Baker, Nalarlan.

Poddl. Dodds; centers, Elliott. Hilemsn, Papais: backs. Jensen. Betovlch.

Mulr. Srb. Celerl, Swaner. Keckley. T.

Man. Webster, Kenfitld. Montague. Santa Clara End. Williams, Ksrk.

Buckley. Bcott; tacklea. tanel. Beatty, Splndler; guards. Sterling.

Peruccl, Buckley. Dusanicg; centers, R.nna, Adsa, Schlvelv; backs. McConvllle, Fowling. Sheridan, Chaves, SambraUlo, Dtflupi. Cninn.

Officials Refer. Joseph Flmlns of U.C.L.A, umpire, Alan Williams of Cornell, field Judge. Oriin Landreth of Friends, linesman, Jam C. Armlstead of Vanderbilt. TO SETON HALL POST.

SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. JP Owen Carroll, former major league pitcher, who saw service with Detroit, the New York Yankees, Cincinnati and Brooklyn, Saturday was appointed baseball coach at Seton DES MOINES SUNDAY New Players unwrap iuuuu Aerial Power IOWA Continued from Page 1. of Its net was made at lowa'a end. All told the Hawks rolled up 673 yards on 59 running: plays and 16 completed passes for what well may be an Iowa record for total offense.

The Iowa coaches kept Emlen Tunnell on the sideline ail day and used the top notchers just Ions; enough to accumulate a safe working; mar fin. The boys down toward the end of the bench played the last half ana, urea Dy a possic-ie mp io California as a prize, they kept the pressure on until the final play. In fact, Iowa scored a touchdown on the final play of the game. Parade 48 Hawks. The Hawks used 48 men all told.

North Dakota State used 31 of its 33 available men. In the parade of 14 Iowa backs, who carried the ball one or more times, appeared several young men of promise. One such was Quentln Kals-ershot, a right halfback who played almost no football last season. He ranwlth a sparkle that has been missing from Iowa football In recent seasons, carrying the ball nine times for 54 yards. Bob Longley, another promising newcomer, lost the most dazzling run of the game when his 72 yard touchdown gallop In the third quarter was nullified by a holdlne nenaltv on Iowa.

The Hawks had demonstrated excel lent blocking on the play. New Power Brigade. Bob Reynolds moved in with the nower backs, crashing six times for 40 yards. But when Ron Headington began bulling through the Bison with the reck lessness he first demonstrated last year, his showing was cut short. He carried the ball four times for 36 yards, then gave way to a substitute.

The game demonstrated that Iowa has both running and passing possibilities, with Indi cations that both of these attacking weapons will be more effective than they were a year ago. Defensively, Iowa's line never TVi nirr rial-nlnaa p-ivn the Bison were charged against the air defense. It was noteworthy, hnwovor. that in vieldinff- 1USt One first down on running, Iowa permitted 24 linemen to have a hand In the effort. Iowa was forced to punt just once during the game, so effective was the ground gaining depart ment.

vEight Hawks Score. downs, with Bob Smith getting two and Headington, Kaisershot, Reynolds, Otis Finney, Jimmy Smith, Estes and Herb Shoener one each. Estes added four additional points on conversions and Headington contributed another of same. me nawKS launcnea mer grinding advance from the opening kickoff, reeling off 66 yards In 15 plays for the first touchdown. Bob mith scored it from a yard out.

Lead 26-0 at Half. The Bison, still comparatively fresh, battled the Hawks stub-hrtrnlv and vielded onlv one first- quarter touchdown. But the Hawks added three more in the second period for a 26-0 half-time lead. Bob Smith scored his second touchdown with less than two minutes of the second quarter gone. He climaxed a 75 yard march by ducking through from the two yard line on the fourteenth play of the drive.

Next to score was Ron Headington, who took the ball 33 yards out and in two nlavs Dut it on the seven-yard line. Kaisershot ripped off six before Headington counted. Kaisershot Scoots. Kaisershot, whose yardage was good at the outset, became more and more uncontrollable as the came advanced. He intercepted a Bison pass near midfield, then alternated with Bob Smith in racking up a quick touchdown.

Kaisershot first returned the captured pass 13 yards, then gained 31 more in uiree carries, coring from nine yards out. Iowa's reserves had their troubles early in the third quar ter, when the revived Herd took ovfer the offensive. The Bison re covered an Iowa fumble on the Hawk 36 and advanced to Iowa's 22. From there Bob Heer fired a pass. Officials charged Iowa with interference, although Estes intercepted the pitch, and North uaKoia otaie naa a iirsc aown on Iowa's seven-yard line.

Two plays later Estes inter eepted another pass, running it out to the five. From there the Hawk reserves railroaded 95 yards in 16 plays for touchdown No. 5. Reynolds scored it, after spearheading: the drive. The Bison trailed -32-0 going into the fourth quarter.

Early in that period Iowa took a punt on its 38-yard line and, with DiMar co firing, advanced 55 yards in 4-S the one-yard line, however, and the ball bounded Into the end zone, where Finney recovered for a touchdown. Iowa's next score was spectacular. The drive started from Iowa's 27 and covered 51 yards in seven plays. That put -it on the Bison 22. From there Di-Marco pitched one to Jimmy Smith who fielded the ball, exploded a fancy cutback to elude two North Dakotans, and legged it into the end zone to score.

The harassed Bison took to the air shortly, with Harvey Solon passing from his own 35. The pass was deflected and Estes raked it in on the 30 and raced the 30 yards to score. Estes Hurls T. D. Strike.

Time was running out when the Hawks concluded their scoring. 14-yard run by Estes, plus a 12-yard pitch by Estes to Joe Van Eschen and a 39-yard toss to Legg put the baU on North Dakota's eight-yard line with time left, for only one play. Estes passed to Herb Shoener, who grabbed the ball on the goal-line and fought his way across. Iowa showed little except plain power through the middle and straight away passes. The few attempts the Hawks made to sweep the strong Bison ends were none too impressive.

Ralph Woodard was the busiest of Iowa's pass receivers, capturing three for 49 yards. Jack Ditt-mer caught two for 19 yards in gains and Hejb Shoener two fooj similar yaraage. i-egg, jaiser- shot, Longley, Jack Kelso, Jim my Smith and Joe Van Eschen were other Hawka to haul down passes. Iowa will have a final home field drill Monday in preparation for its game at U.C.L.A. Friday night.

The Hawks will entrain Monday night from Fort Madi son, la. IOWA 8 ST ft. STATE 0. Harold Shoener. Shot Grothui Clchv L.T.

R.T. R.E. F.B. 8. Vulovich Hanmn D.

Woodard Bunks OlOIBJ Lcvanaeur Hanion McGeary Lund Hr BrdU Drews Cozad Phillip! Kins Tdore Bartella B. Bmltn floor bv Quarter Iowa 7 19 6 27 59 North Dakota Stat Summary Touchdown. B. Smith 2. Headington, Katacrahot.

Reynold. Kinney. J. smith, sates. Hern gnoener: points after touchdown, Estes 4 (placement), Headington, placement.

Substitutions Iowa: Xnds, R. wood, ard. Dittmer, Gusnwskl, Kelso. Herb Shoener. Joa Van Eschen; tackles, Byrd, Kay, Oeigel.

Zander. Zleks; guards, Benda, Carlson. Day. Andarson, Karsen. Rust, McDonnell.

Kelson; centers. nwrmci. Laster. Snyder. Kauffman.

Joan van Eschen: backs, Estes. DiMarco, McKin- stry. Kaisershot. Curran. Longley, Greene.

Finnev, Legg, Bleeker. Headington, Reynolds. J. Smith. North Dakota State: Ends.

Moires, Woog, Mott. Schulti. Goral: tackles. Res-wick. Christlanson, Sherman.

Bailey: Yees. Scheerer; center, Roy; backs. Hard. LnvAiMur. KTranaeiTia.

iawson Level. Johnson. Btrilzuk. Solon, inomp son. Sub Quarterback Shines In U.C.L.A.

Practice Tilt LOS ANGELES. CAL. UP) Quarterback Benny Reiges, rele gated -to the second team of the U.C.L.A. football varsity, outshone first stringer Carl Benton Saturday as the Bruins held their last practice game before the Iowa encounter next Friday night. Reiges completed six of eight passes, two for touchdowns to Halfback Chuck Page, and scored another on a sneak play aga'jist the third string "Whites." His pass yardage was good for 132 yards.

The second team, with Backs Reiges, Johnny Roesch, Page and Moose Myers, performed as a whole better than No. 1 outfit, with Benton, Cal Rossi, Skip Rowland, Jerry Shipkey in the backfield. Be Faithful Gallops To Hawthorne Cup CHICAGO, ILL. Be Faith 6 No-Hitters InBasebail Sectionals By Bruce Stlllians. Prep baseball players in the Iowa High school fall sectional tournaments threw the book at the scorekeepers in first-round play Saturday.

Prep hurlera pitched at least six 'no-hit games. Bob Hartlg of Clarence pitched perfect ball. Facing only 21 batters in the seven-Inning contest, he struck out 12 men in leading his mates to a 2-0 decision over Martelle. In the same tussle, Martelle pulled a triple play. Armstrong's flinger, O'Neill, missed, a perfect game when he hit an opposing Graettinger bat ter, the only man to take first Other pitchers to enter the charmed no-hit circle were Le land Fredericks of Lake Center, who struck out 14 and walked one; Wilbur Merrill of Ayrshire; and Roy Snyders, St.

Mary's of Larthwood's pitcher. K. Wiese and Jurgens, Key stone mound-men, teamed up to hold Garwln hitless in four in nings of play. Santa Clara Bows, 33-7; Bears Tricky By Hal Wood. (Unitsd Presa Sport Writer.) BERKELEY, CAL.

(U.P.) California's Golden Bears, emerging from a decade of hibernation from gridiron glory, blasted out an easy 33-7 victory over better-than average Santa Clara football team Saturday as Coach Lynn "Waldorf, late of Northwestern, made a spec tacular debut into Pacific Coast conference grid ranks, The powerful, hard-fighting Bears, featuring a trick backfield, steady forward wall and a terrific pass defense, rode roughshod over a Bronco team that was considered by many to be the darkhorse of major college play in the west. Waldorf, who exposed a bag of tricks the like of which has not been seen in the Blue and Oojd uniform since the California "wonder and thunder" teams of long-past years, presented a versatile attack that ran up a 19-7 lead at half-time. An old Waldorf play from his days in the Big Nine accounted for two Bear touchdowns and big yardage. It was a spinner the guard hole that took the ball packer through the Jine of scrimmage where he cut sharply to the sidelines and then down the field. It was the play that sprang EGGS WANTED Produce stations and dealers.

Truck loads or less of current receipts and graded eggsl Especially interested in Pullet Eggs. Wire or phone your offerings to the Ben Sigman Storm Lake, Iowa. Office phone 768, Sunday evenings 1265W. back who just seemed to be so-so as a passer a surprise year, drew extra praise. Tell them King is much improved," Anderson said.

"We're going to get plenty of good work from (Al) DiMarco and (Johnny) Estes, too." Both DiMarco and Estes were making their first appearances with the Hawk varsity and both went slightly berserk at their quarterback posts. DiMarco, the Mason City sophomore vho completed 13 passes in 24 attempts for 200 yards and three touchdowns in the spring battle, nailed seven receivers in 10 tries for 105 yards two yards less than Estes' totals. Little Al, a biMet tosser, liked theooperation, too "once they got their hands on that ball they really hung on." There wasn't any doubt about the outcome after the Hawka ripped up the sod in short order in the opening period for their first score. They settled down and really got the first one," Dr. Eddie agreed, "by pounding away.

The team last year wanted to go out and run 85 yards right away." Duke Curran, who Is one of the faster Iowa backs, went hobbling to the sidelines after his first jaunt, a six-yard trip, with an injured leg. Dell Bartelis, the starting right half, also suffered a leg Injury. The extent of both injuries was From the North Dakota State dressing room there words of praise for the Hawkeyes. Coach Stan Kostka, who used to see plenty of Iowa as a Minnesota gridder was impressed by Iowa's power and tossed a few dozen orchids toward Johnny Estes. Estes wasn't around when the Bisons were defeated in last season's stop here, leaving Kostka to query: "WHERE I HE COME FROM?" "We were naturally out- manned," Kostka admonished.

member of the Bison coaching staff lost a dollar on the game. He had a bet that Iowa's Emlen Tunnel would see action. But the Gremlin sat this one out. He has a slightly injured knee and was held back for fear of further aggravation. Bob Mc- Kenzie was kept on the bench for the same reason.

Penna Takes Tourney Lead ATLANTA, GA. 0S Toney Penna, veteran pro from Cincin nati, shot near-perfect golf from tee to green Saturday to post a third-round five-under par 66 and take the lead by three strokes in the North Fulton open tournament at 208. Jimmie Demaret, the songster from Ojal, who teed off in the lead Saturday, slipped to 73 for a total of 213. The leaders: Tone Penna (Cincinnati 142 68208 Tommy Wright (KnoxvUle, i enn. itt in Cary Middlecoff (Memphis, Twin.) ....142 7fJ 212 Georgs Payton Hampton, Va.) 142 70212 Johnny Palmer (Badin, N.

142 71 213 Jim ml Demaret (OJaL cal. I 4u i Avery Beck (Raleigh, N. 146 70 216 Lloyd Mangrum (Chicago, HI.) 143 73 216 Lew Worsham (Oakmont, Penn.) 13 73 216 Pet Cooper (Pont Vedra, Fla. 143 73 216 Gene Dahlbender (Atlanta 1 144 72 216 Ellsworth Vines (Los Angeles) 146 71 217 Herman Keiser (Akron, Ohio) .144 73 217 Amateur. IF IT'S FORD PABTS YOTJ NEED CSKT" TO KAiOrV Fbxm) 4-5211 IJJ 824 E.

6 til By Harold Yeglln. (Staff Correspondent) IOWA CITY, IA. Somebody wrap up a -box of "speed" and mail it special delivery to Dr. Eddie Anderson. And the doctor of Iowa football wants it before Friday night's encounter with U.C.L.A.

at Los Angeles. After the Hawkeyes 59-0 gallop over North Dakota State Saturday, Dr. Eddie re-echoed four words he has uttered since the opening of grid practice Sept. 2. "We still lack speed." The line from tackle to tackle was pleasing to Iowa's head coach, Harry Gilmer Paces Tide to 34-7 Victory BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

(F) Alabama's Crimson Tide faltered only once Saturday night in fashioning a workman-like. 34-7 victory over game but out-manned Mississippi Southern. The Tide defense slipped in the third quarter and the Southerners carried the ball over on a lateral-forward-lateral pass play that carried 71 yards with Bubber Phillips going over. It was practically the only time the Tide had any real trouble with the visitors' tricky Harry Gilmer, the Tide's 160-pound passing star, tossed to his old 1945 battery mate. Rebel Steiner, for one touchdown and ran another over.

Norwood Hodges, sub fullback, tallied twice for the Tide. Eddie Salem, freshman tailback, collected the other Alabama touchdown. Mississippi Southern got three first downs to Alabama's 19, and picked up a net of 44 yards rushing to the Tide's 284. The Southerners 71 yards earned on their scoring play gave them a net of 122-yard passing. Alabama keeping Gilmer under wraps, netted 105.

Gilmer passed six times, and completed five for 92 yards all to Steiner. miss, aotr Smith Dement Graham Butler Manmim Katrishen Honaker Wells Phillips Nobles Latham 7 ALABAMA 34 L. steiner L. Compton Wosniak Mancha R. Rlcheson R.

flowers R. Hood Q. Morrow L. Gilmer R. Cadenhead Noonan Score by quarters: Mississippi Southern 0 0 7 0 7 Alabama .6 7 7 1434 Summary Touchdowns, Steiner, Hodges 2 (for Noonan).

Gilmer, Salem (for oiimer), Phillips; points after touchdowns. Morrow (place Howard, place kick. KICKS, CLINE STARS IN OHIO TEST COLUMBUS, OHIO UP) Ollie Cline, the Big Nine's "most valu able player" in 1945, sparked onto state "Keel" team to a 45-0 victory Saturday over the "Whites" in an intra-squad prac tice game staged as a tune-up for the Missouri tilt here next Saturday. The pride of Fredericktown, Ohio, weighing 205 pounds after 18 months in the army, smashed through for three touchdowns and generally left ruin in his wake nearly every time he car ried the balL The question for some 500 priv ileged spectators was whether Cline could displace Joe Wisler at fullback by next Saturday. AMATEUR DAD'S TEAM PLAY.

Bad's Root, Beer. Nerro baseball team of Dea Moines will play at Rlppey to day ana at xsew snaron next uunaay. VTPX VS. WTVnCwJIIcT. Tha Veteran Hospital baseball team win play Wlntersat at 3:30 p.

m. today at tha hospital diamond. It will ba-tha boat team last ram of tha season. la vers ar requested to ba est hand About but the "miles per hour" in the backfield still had him. stumped.

"On the whole we were not too bad for an opening game," he said. "We made our mistakes, of course, but in some ways things went better than I had expected." One of those particular departments that left the 31,050 curious and shirt-sleeve fans invigorated was the passing. The aerial department was one spot expected to glisten particularly after last spring's demonstration in the in-trasquad game. Lou King, the 1946 quarter- Softball Champs In V. S.

Finals RESULTS. Women. New Orleans 4. Columbus 0. Men.

Toronto) 8, Clearwater, Fla. 0. CLEVELAND, OHIO The Fort Wayne Zollners and the New Orleans Jax, defending champions in the men's and women's divisions, respectively, Saturday night reached the finals of the world amateur softball tournament. Fort Wayne handed Hanford, its first setback in the double elimination meet, 3-0, and Toronto, Ontario, ousted Clearwater, 6-0. Hanford and Toronto will meet today, the winner to play Fort Wayne for the title.

The Jax beat Columbus, Ohio, 4-0, the first setback for that team. The winner of the Columbus-Phoenix game today will go against New Orleans in the final. Tulsa Passes Defeat Tough TULSA, OKLA. UP) Tulsa overcame a tenacious West Texas State eleven Saturday to open its football season with a 2B-13 vic tory. Sparked by the passing of Quarterback Jim Finks, who threw wo touchdown passes, and the running of Halfback J.

R. Boone, the Golden Hurricane scored in every quarter after be ing held by the visitors' scrappy line until the final three minutes of the opening period. Boone scored Tulsa's first three touchdowns, the first on an 18-yard romp around end. In the second period, he grabbed a 12-yard toss from Finks and ran 11 more to score. In the third Boone took another Finks aerial and dashed 25 yards to the goal.

Finks set up the final Tulsa tally with a fourth-quarter pass play to Harold Stratton which covered 62 yards and carried to the two-yard strip. The Tulsa quarterback went over in two tries. West Texas' heavy, aggrealve line worked well in front of a speedy second-string backfield to shake Lloyd Johnson loose for a second-period tally after a blocked punt gave the Buffaloes' the ball on Tulsa's eigh. The visitors scored again in the third when Clayce Box passed 20 yards to Bill Cross. W.

TEXAS ST. 13. Bowman L. E. Byars Cudd Garrett Bromley R.

O. Hill R. T. Dunn R. E.

Box B. Willlama H. Bates R. H. Wrignt F.

B. TCLKA 28. Mosely Jilienens Jordan D'Arcy B. Bloom Green Button Finka Boon Ford Brown Soora by quarters West Texaa Stat .0 6 013 Tulsa 26 Summary touclidowna. Johnaoa.

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E. E. D. Shaffer, Lexington, galloped to a nose victory in the? $56,600 Hawthorne Gold Cup Saturday with Letmenow second, Stud Poker third and Jack's Jill fourth in a field of ten. The winner ran the mile and a quarter in 2.

minutes 1-5 seconds. five plays. Otis Finney, speedy Negro newcomer in the Iowa back-field, took it to the seven and Jack Igg followed witti a six-yard burst. Legg fumbled at i..