The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 9

Woirtzg zilez )(Q) IT. MMEM 9 MONDAY, OCTOBER SO, 914. Sports Sectlo. PAGE NINE Iowa 'Worn Down --More Players Hurt High, Low Spots in Dowling Romp Smith Races A Leap in Time Norman Navy Spills Dobbs' 58, Donahue Rambles 85 Mates, 13 to 6 IPS NORMAN, OKLA. CP) Th STATISTICS.

t- y- s2k: kd 1 it i mm mm wtev annum -7: SJ 3 "SLV tzi St Evmn fummmommmm ji.ii.uiiiw vim" i 1 Crisp blocking clears the gridiron traffic for Dowling' Kl Kand as he cracks throiiKii tenter for It yards to the St. Ambrose SO-yard line in the first quarter of Sunday's game at Dowling field. In foreground, End Bill Corcoran of Dowling throws a block into Mickey McDonald (34), St. Ambrose halfback. 4 I Vf- (Special Dispatch to The Register.) CHICAGO, ILL.

Iowa's foot-ball forces are "worn down to the hub," said Coach Slip Madigan Sunday as he ordered a vacation today for hia tired and crippled squad which suffered further injuries in Saturday's 32-0 loss to Indiana at Bloomington. The Hawkeyes were heading homeward Sunday with diminishing prospects for their first victory. What had once loomed as a comparatively soft touch, following four tough Big Ten games, now appears to bo anything but that. For Nebraska's astounding Cornhuskers, this week's opponent at Iowa City, revived from three successive trouncings to deal Missouri a 24-20 shock Saturday. Two of the three regulars who missed all of the Indiana game probably will be in condition to play against Nebraska.

They are Guard Paul Fagerlind and Tackle Bill Benskin. However, Fullback Jim Hansen of Omaha may not be able to appear against the gridders from his native state. Adding to the Hawkeye woes were first-quarter injuries Saturday which kept Tackle Don Winslow and Back Dick Wood-ard from returning to the contest. Winslow suffered a sprained ankle when he was clipped. Quarterback Johnny Stewart was hampered by an attack of flu Saturday and is still ailing.

Substitutes had to play most of the way against the Hoosiers and Madigan had praise Sunday for several reserves, including Al Peters, Manson, end; Nelson Smith, Sac City, halfback; Ralph Katz, Des Moines, tackle, and Herb Byers, Denison, quarterback. All are scheduled for promotions thi3 week. The Iowa coach will stay over Jn Chicago today to speak to the "Wailing Wall," an organization football fans. VS. 't Aiilliony ltova, Cliicago Cardliml-I'lttsburgh end, lt-apn to snare a pass thrown by John McCarthy (not shown) In first period of game against the Redskins in Washington Sunday.

Wilbur Moore (foreground). Redskin halfback, prepares to close in to make the tackle. The Redskins won, 42 to 20. WIRE-PI IOTO 8BS. Slap Eltlarqyette.

28-0 Leo J. Bondy, Giant Official, Dies at 61 NEW YORK, N. Y. Leo J. Bondy, 61, vice-president and treasurer of the New York Giant baseball club of the National league, died Sunday in a New York hospital.

A native of Pottsville, he had been associated with the Giants since 1918, serving as club attorney. He was named vice-president in 1934 after the death of John McGraw, former manager, and had been treasurer for about 14 years. Willie Hoppe Back In Hospital, Mending CHICAGO, ILL. (JP) Willie Hoppe, who was crowned king of 18.1 balkline billiards in 1906 at the age of 18 and annexed most of the sport's other high honors during his long career Sunday night was recovering from an illness in Presbyterian hospital here. The Des Moines Irish didn't do so well on this fourth-quarter play.

Joe Malsam, Dowling back, is pictured trying to hang onto the ball as he receives a lateral pass from Bernie Lachner. But the ball escaped from his grasp and was recovered by George Gaubatz (22 at left), St. Ambrose tackle. Also rushing in is John Costello (27), Davenport end. Dowling won, 86 to 2.

Register Staff Photos by Jim Sherman. Packers Quell Lions, Stop Sinkwich, 14-0 By Cornelius Ryan. DETROIT, MICH. (U.P.) Green Bay's Packers took another step toward the western division championship of the National Professional Football league Sunday as their powerful line smothered every Detroit Lion thrust in a 14-0 victory their sixth straight. homecoming of Glenn Dobbs, 2nd Air Force all-America back, turned out to be a funeral procession as the Norman Navy Zoomers upset the flyers 13-ft here Sunday.

The game, billed a an offen sive battle between Dobbs, for mer Tulsa university star, and Len Eshmont, former Fordham star, became instead a fine defensive football game. Dobbs played less than half the game and was smeared for losses almost ery time he tried to pass or run. Kshmont did better, tossing the Zoomers' two touchdown passes. The Bombers had an edge in statistics, earning 13 first dowr.s to the Zoomers' six and gaining 176 yards rushing to 86. They hit eight of 15 pajtso.i for 12' yards.

The Zoomers made fiv of eight count for 103 yards. 2ND AIR KKCE zmomkk I I. ct Suseoff E. Henriren L. G.

R. K. K. J. I.

It II. II Di B.a..t rtiii We n-t Shlrkman Ollpln Huher Kanilirough lolta XtrzkslakI Kaunle Score by quarters: 2nd Air Force ft 0 Zonmers 0 7 0 11 Summary Touchdowns. Evans 'sur for Dotibs). Tolman sub f-r Kiohmond: point after touchdown, M.i;ef place kick). LATE PASS AIDS 4TH A.A.F., 7-0 SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

(U.P.) One long "do-or-die" pass in the early moments of the fourth quarter gave the unbeaten 4th Air Force Fliers from March Field a 7-0 victory over St. Mary's Pre-Flight in a bruising battle played in Kezar stadium Sunday afternoon before a crowd cf Prior to that one fling, from Halfback Jimmy Nelson, the former all-America from Alabama, to huge Hank Norbcrg, one-time Stanford star, the two teams hai battled on fairly even terms. Th pass was from the Air Force 35 to Norberg on the Pre-Flight 30, with the big end racing the rest of the way for the counter. 4TH A IK ST. mTrT FOKCE 7.

1. Strode E. Smith L. Barsegen L. l.r,n-r RuckiiiKham Miller R.

i Stenn K. Wou-1-rheri NortierK K. .1. Donnelly Q. Sa-I.

rt NclKim L. J. Iav Di-Kmtter Ft. Fr-it Rosato F. Air Force 7 St.

Mary'a 0 LEAFS DRUB CHICAGO. CHICAGO. ILL. OP) The Toronto Maple Leafs spoiled the Chicago National Horke-y leauo opening bctf Sunday night a crowd of 18,108 aa thoy hammered through the Black Hawks' defense for an easy 11-5 victory. 'STV8BS use 2tti NO BETTER BLADE AT ANY PRICE for ts44.coNtoiioTto to auacc co ilim-Busrt S7nzlc aiuortccL OxtoxdL YOUNKERS St.

Dowling Ambrose First downs 7 By rushlllK 15 By panning- Yards icalned rushing Yards hist 31 Net yards forward 46 Forward attempted 4 Forwards completed 2 Forwards Intercepted by 2 lards interceptions returned 7 Punts, average 11 Kirkoffs, average 49.3 Yards kicks returned .146 Punts 61 Kirkoffs 85 Fumbles Ball lost 3 Penalties 14 lards lost by penalties SO 3 4 111 43 SH 1 8 37.5 55 67 67 8 2 8 0' Hy Kill Seward. Dowling High's power-greased football juggernaut crushed tra- ditional-rival St. Ambrose academy of Davenport, in a terrific exhibition of unslackening touchdown marches, 36 to 2, before more than 2.000 persons at Dowling Field Sunday. Rolling up total of 45t yard gained from scrimmage, 408 of which were by rushing, and a total of 17 first downs, the Maroons wound up their home campaign in a blaze of glory. The game, Dowling's annual homecoming tilt, was a heated affair from start to finish and saw John Grothus, St.

Ambrose guard; Alan Steinbrecker, St. Ambrose center, and Frank Carr, Dowling guard, all ejected from the game for unnecessary roughness. Only once did the visitors charge behind the Dowling 20-yard stripe. After Eddie Haut, St. Ambrose halfback, had recovered the fumble of Joe Malsam, Dowling half, on the winners' 35, the losers advanced to the 15, but lost the ball on downs.

On the next play the pass from center sailed through the Maroon backfield, over the goal. Malsam then pounced on it to give the losers a safety, their only score. Fullback Frank Harty, the Maroons' hefty captain, fired his mates to the victory, amassing a total of 144 net yards gained. Hs carried the ball 11 times for a net gain of 13 yards per play. The Dowling touchdown cavalcade reached its peak in the third quarter when the Irish racked up 18 points.

Jackie Donahue, Dowling half, opened the final half by returning the Knights' kickof 85 yards for a touchdown. Seemingly stopped on his own 20, the stellar Irish athlete loosed himself from numerous tacklers and raced for the touchdown behind very little interference. Two plays zipped the ball from the Irish 24 to the goal for an- IRISH Continued on Page Ten. GISIII IlESULTS Local. Dowling 36.

Davenport (St. Ambrose) Professional. AMERICAN LEAGCE. Portland Kockets 39, San Diego Gunners B. Hollywood Rangers 35, Eoa Angeles Mustangs San Francisco Clippers 35, Lo Angeles Wildcats 23.

NATIONAL I.EAOCE. ftrcen Itav 14, Hetrolt II. lilrago itears 2H. Cleveland 21. Waslilnxton ClilrMKo-t'lltaliurgh 20.

I'lillailelplila 24, New lork 17. Huston 17, Brooklyn 14. PACIFIC MAST LEAGrE. San Diego Bombers 35, Hollywood Wolves O. Oakland Giants 6, Los Angeles Buil- aogs u.

Service. Iowa Pre-Fllght 2fi, Marquette O. Holy Cross 2i, Worcester (Mans.) Coast Guard 14. Norman (Okla.) 7oomer 13, 2nd Air-force Suierbombers H. Bunker Hill (Ind.) Naval Air station 13, nttiiniwa la.

Naval Air Station O. Balnltrldge (Md.) Navy 15, Maxwell Ala. Field 7. Fort Warren 19, Lincoln (Neb.) Army Airbase ti. Keesler Field 7, Fort Bennlng (Ga.) 4th lnfnntrv 7.

Cherry Point (N. Marines 6, Camp Lee (Va.) Army O. Camp Iejeune (N.C.) Marines 33, Rinulim ifi i' Marines (I. Ti. kegee (Ala.) Army Air Field 34, n.nlrl I 1.1.1 rl.u I).

4th Air Force 7, St. Mary's Pre-Fllght Richmond Army Ah Ram 13, Norfolk (Va Fleet 2. Tonopah (Nev.) Army Air Base 20, Fairfield (Cal.) Allti 7. More Hospital (Ashevllle, N. 22, Knoxvllle (Tenn.) Engineers 6.

San Francisco Coast Guard Pilots 25, Camn Reale Rears H. Idaho Southern Hranch 7, Alaska Clip pers b. College. Tnwa Pre-Flleht 2A. Marouett 0.

Holy Cross 2ti, Worcester (Mass.) Coast Guard 14. Idaho Southern Branch 7, Alaska Clippers ti. High School. Diibuqua (Loras) 7, Lacrosse (Wis.) Aquinas II. Rovs Town, (Neb.) 72, Omaha (Neb.) Cathedral t).

plays and scored from the two, after Grygo set up the touchdown with a 32-yard sprint. The Bears boomed to a 21-7 edge as Luckman and Berry cooperated on a scoring pass. The lead lasted only 12 minutees in the third quarter when Fullback Walter West plunged five yards for the Rams' second touchdown and Reiss again tossed to Benton for the third. With the score tied, Grygo broke loose from his own 34-yard marker on a delayed end sweep and sprinted for a touchdown behind a battering-ram of blockers. Each time a touchdown was recorded, Guard Pete Gudauskas of the Bears or Bac1- Lou Zontini or the Rams converted.

CLE ELANII CHICAGO HAMS 21. BEAKS 28. Benton L. Berry PudloKkl SiKillo Matheson L. G.

Gudauskas Scarry Turner Corbo R. Zorich Fawrett R.T Barbartsky Pritko R. Wilson Karrs Long Oolella 1,. Margarita Kabealo R. Gryco West KB Masters Score by quarters: Rams 7 14 21 Bears 7 14 0 7 28 Summary Touchdowns.

Benton 2. West, Margarita, Famiglietti, Berry, Grygo; points after touchdown, Gudauskas 4 (place kicks), Zontini 3 (place ki 1c Substitutions Rams: Ends, Gutnecht, Hamilton, Konetsky, Gibson: tackles. Ol-sen, Clay: guard. Riffle; center, Rieth; backs, Zontini, Bernard, Reisz, Petchel, Jones, Huggins. Bears: Ends.

Smeja. Croft; tackles. Sprinkle, Hoptowit, Roberts; guards, Musso; center. Mundee: harks. Fordham, Rnnxanl, Luckman, McLean, Famiglietti, McEnulty.

4 Sooners Out of Vital Cyclone Tilt NORMAN, OKLA. Navy transfers will cost Oklahoma the services of four players for this week's game at Iowa State which is likely to decide the Big Six championship. Wingbac Bobby 1 Guard Harley Smalley, End Jim Marr and Tackle Ed Park er are the Sooners who finished their competi- tion in Saturday night's 34 to 19 SNORTER LOTEK. victory over Texas Christian. Saturday's game will mark the third time this year that Coach Snorter Luster's gridders have met an undefeated team.

Both Texas A. and M. and Texas Christian were handed their first losses by Oklahoma. Iowa State was tied by Missouri, 21-21, but took over undisputed ownership of second place In the lllg Six by defeating KitiiHnn SI a lc, It to 0, Saturday while the Tigers were suffering an amazing 24-20 loss at Nebraska, It was the first game this season in which the Cornhuskers had scored. Playing without a trio of regulars and handicapped in practice last week by the absence of their navy trainees, who are on leave, the Cyclones found Kansas State a stubborn rival.

Oklahoma had thumped the same team, 68 to 0, the week before. Ted Owen, Sooner trainer, wanted to check Guard Don Tillman's knee and a pulled muscle in the back of Guard Thurman Tigart's thigh before pronouncing the Sooners unscathed from their rough Saturday night brawl. Camp Lee First Marine Victim, 6-0 CHERRY POINT. N. C.

UP) Cherry Point's Leathernecks, defeated in five previous starts, broke into the victory column for the first time Sunday, defeating the Camp Lee. Travelers, 6 to 0, before 10,000 persons. The Marines notched their only tally in the first period on a 35-yard drive which culminated when Hugo Marcolini, fullback, ripped over from the five-yard line. Mi feL 1 i i 6REEN FUNERAL HERE TUESDAY Funeral services for Dick Breen, 59, former Des Moines player and manager of the old Boosters in the early 1920's, who died Saturday, will be at 11 a. m.

Tuesday at St. John's church, with burial at Woodland ceme tery. Breen, a popular catcher with the Des Moines club under Frank Isbell, retired from baseball in 1929 after being affiliated with Pueblo on the Western league as part owner. He also was connected with Peoria in the Three-I league and the Lincoln, Western league club. He started with Portsmouth, and was drafted by Tom Fairweather, then owner of the Sioux City, Western league team in 1909.

Surviving Breen are his wife, at the family home, 3209 Jefferson a sister, Mrs. Gertrude Vaughn, Lewiston, and five brothers, Tom, Jim and John Breen, all of Lewiston, Michael Breen, Braintree, and Martin Breen, Dayton, Ohio. Holy Cross Passes Rout Guards, 26-14 WORCESTER, MASS. CT Holy Cross passed its way to a 28-14 victory over a scrappy U. S.

Coast Guard Academy football eleven Sunday to remain among football's unbeaten. LONG SHOT PAYS $26.40. AGUA CALIENTE, MEX. UP) The longest priced horse in the race, C. Boyd's Steveston Bill at $26.40, captured the featured Optimists' handicap Sunday with a head victory over J.

Cratton's Bill Monahan, at $3.80. STATISTICS. Itenrs Kama First downs In 8 Vards galni-d by riistilnif nel 27 2f F'orward passes attempted 18 1H F'orward passrs completed 10 tt Yards gained by forward passes 114 94 Vards lost, attempted forward passes 0 Forward passes Intercepted by 0 Yards Kalned runhark of intercepted passes FuntlnK average 41.2 43.8 Total yards, kirks returned 120 113 OpiKinents fumbles recovered 1 Yards lost hy penalties. 2 pionship a year ago, Ensign Sid Luckman. They gained 274 yards by leg power compared to the Rams' 29.

Luckman, on leave from the maritime service, maintained his passing accuracy, despite nearly a month on the high seas aboard a tanker. He completed 10 out of 18 passes for 114 yards, one of them being a 15-yard touchdown toss to End Connie Berry. The all-Icagn quarterback set up the Rears' first score with his pitches, and then sent Rookie Henry Margarita over for the touchdown from 11 yards out. After the Rams caught up, 7-7, early in the second quarter on a 16-yard pass from little Albie Reiss to End Jim Benton, Luckman called on big Gary Famiglietti. The Medford, fullback rang up 14 yards on four straight lams9 CONCEAL BEST PLAYS IN ROUT STATISTICS.

Marquette Seahawks First downs 8 14 By rushing 3 13 By passing 4 By penalties I I Net yards rushing ..13 353 Yards lost rushing 34 yards forwards SO 12 Total net yardage 93 364 Forwards attempted ...17 4 Forwards completed fi I Intercepted by 2 2 Yards Interceptions re- turned 2.1 34 lunts, number 2 Flints average 6it 41 Kirkoffs. number Kirkoffs averatrn yards. Art ftO.l 1 ards kicks returned fin I'unts 12 37 Kirkoffs 78 22 Fumbles ft Hall lost on fumbles 3 I'enalties 1 Yards lost on 6 63 By Sec Taylor. (Sports Editor, The Register.) MILWAUKEE, WIS. Marquette university's annual homecoming went about aa expected here Sunday.

The Iowa Seahawks, without bearing down too hard, defeated the Hilltoppers, 26 to 0, before an estimated 8,000 who found little or nothing to cheer about in the drab, colorless and one-sided contest. With the Tulsa university game in the offing Lieut. Com. lack Meagher, Soahawk roach, and his cohorts exMtscd little to. the two Hurricane scouts In the stands.

What they did display was m-stly on the negative side for the game was sloppily played with frequent fumbles. At the finish, when the Pre-Flight second and third string players were in the lineup, penalties slowed the game. Virtually every man in the visiting squad saw service. Thirty-seven participated. After a scoreless first quar ter in which the Cadets' own errors prevented them from reaching their opponents' goal line, the I're-Flight scored 13 points in the second period and added a like number in the third.

Then they subsided for the day, most of the play in the abbreviated final quarter being in mid-field or in the Seahawks' end of the field. Quarterback Dell Taylor sneaked over for the first two touchdowns. DON SAMUELS RAX 62 YARDS FOR THE THIRD, and Charles Woodward drove three yards for the fourth. Vic Schleich converted after the first and fourth, missed on the other two, all four from placement. Marquette had little offense to offer, though it did show up the Seahawk secondary for brief periods, when Bob Quinsey, Paul Copoulos and Carl Kaminski speared throws by John Alcock and Gerald Benka right out of the Cadet defenders' hands.

The Hilltoppers completed only six out of 17 attempts for 80 yards, however, which is just 67 yards more than they gained on the ground. The Seahawks went to the air SEAHAWKS Continued on Page Ten. SHIRTS $000 2.25 and 2.50 THEY'RE GREAT 1 because the collar actually outwears the I shirt. Lovely new patterns. 7hc( 608 WALNUT ST.

SKYERS' DRIVES FIZZLE, 13 TOO STATISTICS. Bunker Ottumwa Hill Flrn down 9 10 1 ard I A from MTlmmaxn 139 235 Yards trained mi paste 67 7 Pase attempted 20 25 Panne completed i 1 3 50 39 2 1 3 40 Parses Intercepted by Punting average Fumbles Fumbles recovered by Yards lost by penalties By Abe Barron. (Staff Writer.) OTTUMWA, I A. Squelching repeated first-half thrusts by the Ottumwa Naval Air station, the rugged Bunker Hill, Blockbusters shattered the Skyers, 13 to 0, here Sunday to gain their fifth victory of the season and their eleventh in a row. With Vic Schwall, chunky 190-pounder, who once starred for Northwestern university, leading the attack, the Bunker Hill Fly ers registered their first counter with three minutes remaining in the first half and came back in the final period for one more on power plays.

Bunker Hill pk yed without Mai Kutner of Texas and Red Elder of Kansas State, its two ace backs, because of their injuries. The Skyers, minus several stars, gamely fought for victory in the first half, twice rapping to within hailing distance of a touchdown, but once their own mistake stopped them while Bunker Hill stiffened on the other occasion. A fumble by Halfback John Downs on Bunker Hill's 10 robbed the Skyers of their best oppor tunity. Earlier they punched to the 20 before they were held for downs. Bunker Hill took advantage of a fumble on a kick attempt by its fulback, Neil Dauphine, to set up the first scoring chance.

Dauphine, standing on his own goal after Vic Obeck had recovered Downs fumble, bobbled the pass from center and then picked jt up and scooted through the Skyers for 56 yards before brought down from behind. The Skyers held Bunker Hill and forced the Indiana flyers to kick, but a Downs pass back fired when Schwall intercepted it on the Ottumwa 40. It was then Schwall started firing passes, connecting on one to Gene Dykstra for 24 yards and again to Dykstra for 10 to put the oval on the Skyers' 15. Scores Standing Up. Another Schwall pass moved it to the five, from where the former Northwestern ace scampered through his own right tackle to score standing up.

Charles Pol lard drop-kicked for the conver sion. The Skyers' drives fizzled in the second half and their defense was pusnea for gaping holes on the flanks. However, it took Bunker Hill the entire listless third quarter to start moving again. 12 riays, 75 Yards. After Quentin Thompson, Skyer fullback, quick-kicked 64 yards Bunker Hill, relying mainly on ground plays, moved from its own 25 for a touchdown on 12 plays.

Maylon Kirkwood, with Schwall's aid, fired the drive, reeling off 21 yards on the Statue of Liberty play to put Bunker Hill on the Skyer six. Schwall flipped a five-yard pass SKYERS Continued on Page Ten. The Green Bay line was tough in the clinches, not only stop-ping Frank Sinkwich and company wThen- ever they threatened, but also throwintr them for sizeable losses. In the second quarter, after Detroit ad vanced to the Packer 13-vard JOE LAWS. line after a pass from Sinkwich to End Jack Matheson, the Green Bay forward wall braced to throw Sinkwich backward on four straight plays and regained possession of the ball on the 26.

Scarcely had the 30,844 fans settled in the stands when Green Bay scored its first touchdown on a line buck by Fullback Ted Fritsch from the six-inch line. The ball had been placed in scoring position by a pass from Irv Comp to Don Hutson THE ONLY SIZEABLE GAIN MADE BY PRO STANDINGS. National League. EASTERN DIVISION. W.

I T. Pts. O.P. Philadelphia 3 1 121 55 Washington 3 1 111 7 New tork 3 1 76 41 I 4 4H Hrooklyn 0 5 66 81 WESTERN DIVISION. C.reen Bay 6 0 161 69 Cleveland 3 2 111 HO Chicago Bean ....2 2 1 118 110 Detroit 1 3 I 63 96 Card-Pitt .0 5 62 163 HUTSON ALL DAY despite frequent Packer passes intended for the end whom many observers' consider the greatest all-time pass catcher.

Hutson converted. The second Packer score came just before the end of the first half on a pass from Comp to Joe Laws, the former Iowa player, from the Detroit 34-yard line. The Packers had gained possession of the ball when the Lions gambled on time to line buck on the fourth down. They didn't make the one yard they needed for a first down and Green Bay threw two quick passes for the touchdown. Neither side made a serious threat in the second half, although twice Detroit was backed up to its own four-yard line and once Green Bay took over a punt on its three-yard line.

Statistics were evenly divided. GREEN BAY 14 DETROIT O. Hutson Diehl Croft L.T Opalewski S'orenmn Battnski C. Brock C. Wojcierhnwirz Tipsley FLO Kaporch Berezney R.T Lindon Jacunski R.E Matheson Craic Q.B Callihan Comp Sinkwich Laws FLH Van Tone Fritsch F.B Westfall Score by quarters Green Bay 7 7 0 0 14 Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 Summary Touchdowns.

Fritsch, Laws; points after touchdown, Hutson 2 (placekicksK Substitutions Green Bay: Ends, Mason, W7heba. Urban; tackles, Ray, Kuusiato; guards, Bucchanneri; backs, Canadeo, L. Brock, Perkins, Starrett. Detroit: End. Rexer, Blessinc: guards, Liles.

Simchman; center. Rosterk: backs, Greene, Hackney, Lowtner, Keens. Green Bay Detroit First downs Yards Rained rushine F'orward passes attempted Forward passes completed Yards by forward passing It 10 115 2 19 93 .112 Forward passes intercepted by Yards gained run-hack of Intercepted passes Punts averaged Total yards all kicks returned fumbles recovered lards lost hy penalties 40 1.1 i 411 6 41 4" I Huggins, Rams9 Back, Breaks Rib CHICAGO, ILL. OP) Halfback Roy Huggins of the Cleveland Rams suffered a broken rib and possible internal injuries in Sunday's game with the Chicago Bears and is under observation at Illinois Masonic hospital. End Steve Pritko, also of the Rams, suffered a nose injury in the game but was able to leave the same hospital after treatment.

Snead, Sigel Take Best Ball Match PHILADELPHIA, PENN. (U.P.) Sammy Snead, Hot Springs, golf professional, paired with Helen Sigel, of Phila delphia, Sunday to defeat Bob Hamilton, national P.G.A. champion, and Dorothy Germain, western amateur queen, 5 and 4, in a best ball benefit match at the Llanerch Country club. ears Grygo's Long Run Breaks Tie. CHICAGO, ILL.

(U.P.) The Chicago Bears, already dethroned as champions of the National Football league, grabbed a bit of fleeting glory at Wrigley Field nd ay by handing the surprising Cleveland Rams their second defeat of the season, 28-21, before 26,000 fans. A 66-yard touchdown run by Rookie Halfback Al Grygo, SID LCCKMAN. former South Carolina star, sent the Rams to defeat, breaking a 21-21 tie and all but eliminating the Rams as western division title threats since the Green Bay Packers won their sixth straight game Sunday at Detroit, 14-0. Grygo's run climaxed a free-scoring game that saw the Bears win their second game of the season by ground power, although they had the services of the passing star who pitched them to the cham- Slow We've never known finer fitting shoes than Nunn-Bush. And Ankle-Fashioning preserves original good looks through many extra miles of style.

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