The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 17

IBM run when Red Schoendienst doubled off the wall in left center. Schoendienst's blow, his first hit in his last eight at bat, gave the Card hurler his fourteenth victory against five defeats and clinched the season series for the Birds over the Bruins, 12-5, with five to play. With only seven games to play for each contender, St. Louis could lose a half game today, because they are slated for a single game with the Cubs while Brooklyn plays two in Boston. Dyer announced he would send Howie Pollet, his ace, in search of his twenty first victory against Hank Borowy, the Cub choice.

Catcher Djel Rice dropped the third strike to Bill Nicholson to enable the Cubs to tie the score in the fourth. St. Louis opened up with one run in the second on Whitey Kurowski'a single, an error by Bob Sturgeon and Marty' Marion's double. Marion, showing no traces of the back ailment that kept him idle in Boston, handled 10 chances flawlessly, figuring in two double plays that kept Dickson out of serious Cubs Force Rally in Nhth. By Jack Hand.

CHICAGO, IL. Slender Murry Dickson rotected the St. Louis Cardinals' one-game National league leacover the Brooklyn Dodgers Satcday with a five-hit performano against the Chicago Cubs, 21. He also soorei the winning run fter he opene a ninth inning rally with a ngle off Johnny Schmitz. Lining a sing; past Ihe.

veteran Billy Jurges a shortstop, Dick-pon poujided bmt with the big St. AB. 5 Moore.cf 5 Muslal.lb 4 3 4 Dusak.lf 4 3 2 3 H. O. 1 4 0 2 0 11 2 A.

5 1 2 6 II (Thlc'o. AB. H. Rap Spahn in 4th; Rescue Hatten. By Bill King.

BOSTON, MASS. (JP) With Pee, Wee Reese hitting a pair of three-baggers the Brooklyn Dodgers continued a game behind the St. Louis Cardinals by beating the Boston Braves Saturday, 6-2. It was the fifteenth decision the Bums have gained over their "cousins" in 18 starts and a big fourth inning against starter Lefty Warren Spahn settled matters. Spahn, with effective control over his sneaky fast ball, sailed along smoothly until Dixie Walker banged him for a second Brook-, lyn hit with one out in the fourth frame.

After Carl Furillo slashed another bounder into right field, Reese drove -in both runners with a triple. He romped home when Bruce Edwards hit into left field. After Howie Schultz doubled in the Dodger catcher. Manager Billy Southworth yanked Spahn for another southpaw, Dick Mulligan, obtained on waivers this week from the Phillies. Joe Hatten, the Iowan, squeezed in Schultz to give the Dodgers an apparently safe 5-0 lead.

But Hatten started having his troubles 3fAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS Hack, 3b 3 1 Low y.cf aDallea'o Jurges.sa Schmilz.p 4 0 3 4 1 American League. V. I Pet. O.B. Huston 1() 4K letrot Hli ftt 12'4 lork Hi If 11 17' Washington 71 7ff Chicago 7 7H .473 30 Cleveland HH HZ 34 St.

Louis A3 Hi .434 35V4 Philadelphia 49 7 .336 SO Saturday's Results. Ietrolt S. Cleveland 3. Philadelphia, at New York. rain.

Chicago 11, St. I-fflils 10 (first rme. Chicago 9, St. Ixals 1 (second game). Boston 7.

Washington ft. Pitchers In Today's Games. 3 Philadelphia (Savage 3-14 and Flore -( at New York (Bevens 16-3 and tiettel 8-7). 2 Detroit (Newhouser 25-8 and Ronton 10-7 at Cleveland (Feller 3R-13 and Oromek 5-13). Boston (Ferris 25-At at Washington (Wolff 4-7 or Ionard -10).

2 Ohlrsxo (Paplsh 8-4 and Klgney 4-8) at St. J-mils (San ford l-O and Kramer National League. 4 W. Pet. .633 3 1 3 2 3 10 0 0 St.

TxHila Brooklyn Cliirago Boston Philadelphia Cincinnati Pittsburgh New York 3 B4 Hi nit .626 1 IS 27 31V 35 0 2 1 0 77 A7 .77 .127 .449 Total 33 7 27 151 .61 .418 Totals 30 5 27 8 .60 4 .417 .08 89 .393 aBatted for McCutlougb. in ninth. Score br Innines: Saturday's Results. Brooklyn 6. Boston 2.

St. Louis 2. Chicago I. New Vorlc at Philadelphia, rata. Pittsburgh 2.

Cincinnati 1. ritchers In Today's Games. 2 Brooklyn (High 16-7 and Lnmhardl at Boston SJn 19-13 and WaJi laco 3-2). St. Ial (Polle 20-8) at Chlcag (Borowr 10-10).

2 New York (Jones 0-1 and Trtnkto 7-13) at Philadelphia tSchans 7-4 and Staneeu 2-4). 2 Cincinnati (Beggs 10-10 and Blarke well 8-11) at Pittsburgh (Bahr 8-S and Howell 7-12). St. Louis Chicago .010 000 001 2 .000 100 0001 Summary Errors, Sturgeon. Rice runs batted in, Marion, Schoendienst; two base hits, Marion, Hack, Kurowskl, Schoendienst; stolen bases, Waitkus, Slaughter; sacrifice hits.

Rice. urges; double plays, Dickson to Marlon to Musial, Schoendienst to Marion to Musfal; left on bases, St. lxiuis 9, Chicago 5. Base on balls. Dickson 2.

Schmlta 4: strikeouts. Dickson 3, Schmitx wild pitch, Dickson. Umpires, Reardon. Goetz and Jorda. Time, 2:01.

Attendance. 31.801. LEHIGH SINKS SAILORS, 7-0. KING'S POINT, N. Y.

UP) With a heavy rainstorm making the ball hard to handle, Lehigh opened its campaign with a 7-0 victory over the King's Point Merchant Marine academy Saturday. DODGERS Continued on Page Two. pmot mm, SPORTS SECTION FIVE DES MOINES, IOWA, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1946. Vi7 Onb's Out Other's Out Riders Battle to a Tie 'II i A 1S -vj- A umiiJUSLnimnimiisi i mil ninniii niiii siiiiiiiiii wttiWMmrvmmumi.tinm Kimiiai inMaaanBaaaaaMwnJi' 'ZiM -tk ii mniiriniiiiss i i i i mi i i sm i i inn mimmi mmti JV pass as the Riders ought back is Don Commack (No. 33) of staff photos by johk neaole.

STATISTICS. Pitt. First downs Net yards rnshlns 32 Net. yards passing; 73 Forwards attempted 19 Forwards completed Forwards Intercepted 4 Number of punts 12 'Average distance of punts 3ft Fumbles 3 Rail Inst on fumbles 1 Nomber of penalties 14 Yards penalized Illinois 10 93 33 2 i a 42 45 3 A Kmm point hall was IdrkMl. partisans, plainly worried, found they had nothing to fear.

The tide turned. The Orange and Blue ground out two touchdowns and converted one point in the third quarter and duplicated this in the final period, even though by that time Coach Ray Eliot had most of his second-and third-string players on the field. Moss Held Out. Illinois played without the service of Perry Moss, formerly of the Tulsa U. team, who had been slated to start.

Just before the game Athletic Director Doug Mills of Illinois announced' that ILLINOIS Continued on Page 'Three. Dick Gibson of Roosevelt fumbles after traveling five yards with an intercepted Saturday night to earn a 13-13 tie with East Waterloo. The reason this time Waterloo who grabs his arm. Gibson recovered, however. Story on Page 5.

John Hollingsworth of East Waterloo couldn't advance another Inch after streaking 20 yards with the opening kickoff Saturday night at Valley. The reason: Bob Mitchell of Roosevelt who's clawing him down. Young Zips Twice, Mini o' Gas, the JV of the period a clipping penalty nullified a 48-yard punt return by Bob Cowan and a play later Indiana fumbled on its own 30. I'ayoff Pass. Don McMillan passed to Fred Redeker for a 10-yard advance, and then heaved to James Dougherty for the first Cincinnati touchdown.

The Hoosiers blazed back with an 80-yard march, marked by an initial pass from Ben Raimondi to Mel Groomes for 10, and another a few plays later for 36 to put Indiana on the 10. Start From Own 10. Two spectacular plays carried the Bearcats from their own 10 to the next score. McMillan took Rex Grossman's punt on his own 10 and lateralled to Dougherty who, behind perfect blocking, ran to the Indiana 35. McMillan then hit Willie Star-gel with a pass and he in turn, latteralled to Redeker, who crossed standing up.

The Bearcats tried twice to put the game on ice with place kick attempts by OUie Freese and Nickel in the third frame, and were successful on the second attempt. William Smyth gave them the chance when he intercepted Rai-mondi's pass on the Indiana 19. Touchdown BLOCKING 1 HAWKS WASTE NO SECRETS IN BEATING BISON N. D. State Tough, But Falter.

STATISTICS. Iowa First downs 13 Yard gained rushing, net Forward passes attempted 13 Forward passes completed 2 ards by forward passes 34 Forward passes Intercepted 1 1 srd sained runnark of interrrnted passes Ptinting veraic 43 Total yarsd all kicks returned 119 Opponents fumbles recovered 4 Tarda lost by penalties. 94 By Bert McGrane. (Staff Writer.) IOWA CITY, I A. Dr die Anderson of Iowa, I si-pect, played a bit of sideliie poker wth visiting footall scouts here Saturday as "his Hawks dumped a garne but out-manned North Dakota State team, 39-0, wittout much of a suggestion to what tactics Iowa will ue in later games.

Don't interpret that asn indication that the battlinr Bison were pushovers. North Dakota State, until its steam gav out in the closing stages, gve the Hawks a few things a think about. Simple Running P'tys- Even so, Iowa met te assignment and in so doing fjled to tip its hand to future oppents. It used only a handful 3f simple running plays and pass throughout the duel. It wasaomething of a routine operatioi with few frills.

There were monwts, however, hen the deatgame outfit from North Dabta made many In the rrowi; of wonder why lowadidn't uncover something inhe way of scoring punch. At the half the lawks were in front by an ucertain fi-0. Within six minutes'of the final gun they had onl 20 points. It was in the vld and wooly closing minutes, vien men who had been submergl on the bench raced in, that theHawkeya substitutes exploded, blew holes in the Bison offend, forced deadly fumbles, and pd up almost as many points aflowa had scored Jn more than nree and one-half quarters. Xorth Dabta State, weary perhaps in te face of the 45-man array )ua sent into action, folded rather completely in the final ninutes and three of Iowa's torhdowns were first cousins to rifts.

While they lasted, howaer, the Bison gave HAWKS-, Cnninued on Page Four. 7 js ild HOERNER I First Kin Get Past Pitt Scare, 33-7 A AAA if COLORADO 13-7 SURVIVOR DUE TO LATEPASS Howard Tallies on Lateral Toss. STATISTICS. Colo, ft AN .131 an 3 la. Stat 4 A.I 2a 7 at I a 10 3 a I 9 First downs Kushlnc raising- I'enaJtlra Net yards rushing; Yards gained Yards lost rt yards forwards.

Forwards attempted F'orwards completed Intercepted by lards Interceptions returned Punts ft Blocked hy I'unts, average from serlm- mage 3 Klrkoffs, number I Rlrknff averace 4. lards kirks relumed 3Aft I'unts I 4 Ktckoffs lOft Kumliles A Hall lost 4 Penalties 4 Penalties, yards Inst 3.1 By Leighton lloush. (Staff Writ sr.) BOULDER, COLO. Iowa State went prospecting for football gold at the foot of the Rockies Saturday, and found only bitter defeat. Tha score was 13-7, and the winner the University of Colorado, just as the dopestera prophesied.

It was early season football, with two big lines dominating th scene in this natural bowl in which 17,500 fans sat in shirtsleeves to see the season opened in the Rocky mountain area-Colorado scored first In the opening period. Iowa State tied it up before the rest period arrived, and the Big Seven team rammed home the clincher early in the last quarter. It was Sophomore Johnny Zisch, the big left end with the un-euphonious name, who broke Iowa Estate hearts. He it was who hauled in a pass from Maurice (Tex) Reilly early in the game to set up the opening touchdown on the one-foot line. He it was who duplicated the play twice in the third period, with Don Evans doing the pitching.

These catches, sandwiched around Evans 37-yard end sweep, brought the ball to the two. Reilly himself punched over Colorado touchdown No. 1. Fullback Roland Gregory did the honors on No. 2 with nine and a half-minutes of the game remaining.

The hard charging Iowa State line, which more than held its own with the 211-pound home team forwards through most of the game, set the stage for the Big Sixers single successful touchdown thrust. Tackle Don Siebold shot through CYCLONES Continued on Page Four, A.fwx 4 -ami 'it t1 By Sec Taylor. (Sports Editor, Tha Register.) PITTSBURGH, PENN. For one-half hour Saturday during which inexperienced Pittsburgh outplayed except for a brief touchdown sortie by Claude (Bud a Ball As The Peach Purdue IS, Miami 7 Story on Page S. Wisconsin 34, Marquette 0 Story on Page S.

Texas 42, Missouri 0 Story on Page 6. Army 35, Villanova 0 Story on Page 2. Oklahoma Ags 40, Denver 7 Story on Page 6. Tech 0, Lincoln 0 Story on Page 5. Texas Christian 0, Kansas 0 Story on Page 6.

Fort Dodge 7, North 0 Story on Page 5. COMPLETE SCORES: PAGE 2- HE SIDESTEPS Nwv Ht vK HOERNER HAS CLEAR FIELD Val A. I. 'Hi v. JV Cincinnati's Flips Upset Champs.

STATISTICS. Indiana Firs downs 3 1 ards icainrd rushing (net fit Forward passes attempld 3 3 Forward passes completed Yards hy forward passing It Forward passes Inter- eepled hy Yards sained rvnhsrk of Intercepted passes 1 Punts averaged 27. Total yards all kirks returned Opponents f.nmhles Twflt- ered 1 Yards Inst by penalties ZO i'lncln natl ft 61 17 0 3fl.t 3 4.1 BLOOMINGTON, IND. UP) Cincinnati brought a carload of razzle-dazzle into Memorial Stadium Saturday, and it paid off with a 15-6 victory over Indiana'3 Big Nine champions. Fifteenj thousand, the largest opening game crowd in Indiana history, saw Coach Ray Nolting's boj's score two touchdowns by the aerial route and then add a place kick for good measure.

Bo McMiUin's Hoosiers were able cross the line only once, when- Pete Pihos plunged seven yards to climax an 80-yard march. The teams sparred most of the first period, with Indiana favoring a ground attack and Cincinnati trying the air. Near the end THE LINEUPS. INDIANA 6. CINCINNATI 15.

Hasapes L. Nickel Ooldsberry Langenbeck Brown L. Blaka Cannady Bauer Sowlnskl R. Kenlon Heal Smart Mlha.llovlch Raimnndi Dewar Groomea Pihos R. E.

Wharcon McMillan Stephens Smvthe Redeker B. R. H. F. B.

Score by quarters: Cincinnati 0 12 .1 15 Indiana ...0 6 0 0 6 Summary Touchdowns. Dougherty, jvicKet, i-inos; neia goal, Nickel tpiace Substitutions Cincinnati: hacks. Williams, Johnson, Garvin, Sabato, Dougherty, Freese; ends, Ruhlmann. Starjtel. Baiwieh; tackle, Siekman; guard.

Storm; centers. Shorts. Pramik. Indiana backs. Grossman.

McKinnis, Cowan. W. Armstrong. Mangold, McDonnell, Dubicki; ends. Bartikiewicz.

Addams. Driver; tackles, Armstrong. Kokos, Marck; guards, Sowlnski, Harblnson, Clolll. Officials referee. Lyle Clarno of Bradley; umpire, Dewitt Gibson of Northwestern: field judge, Stanley Bach of Kentucky: head linesman, Elmer Weber of Illinois.

Texas Aggies Whip North Texas, 47-0 COLLEGK STATION. TEX. The Texas Aggies had things their own way and easily defeated North Texas State, 47-0, in theif initial grid game of the season here Saturday. The Aggie lineup was in constant change, with Coach Homer Norton giving practically every player on his team a few minutes of play. dy) Young an estimated.

35,000 persons saw an upset, but in the end the Big Nine team prevailed and won by the one-sided score of 33-7. The Ulini, thanks to Young, scored a touchdown in slightly less than two minutes of play. But for the remainder of that period and all of the next, the youngsters from Pitt made the visitors' beefy and suety line, which averaged 205 pounds, 13 more than its opponents, look like under-sized high school forwards. The home team scored its lone touchdown and kicked the extra point late in the first quarter to tie the score. Then it kept the Ulini team backed up against its own goal line the remainder of the half, partly because the invaders made many errors in the way of fumbles and in throwing passes into alert opponents' hands, but largely because the Panther line was the better, for the time being at least.

But after the rest period, Illini Hawkey of the Season It's Hoerner on a 12-Yard Foray 4-NOHl OH! jLOOKOufi HELPS 3 SWINGS AWAY zmm mi a fe. IMDSl mms fifEER CNDSJ DIVES b'SfeSlRt I AND MISSES Ikt HOE1U4ER CROSSES I FOR TOUCHDOWN HOERNER SNATCHES BALL FROM KING CI) a. 1 Qua Photos by Register Staff Fhotosrapber atachlna Gsorga Tatsa. Flown to Osa Mala..