The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 19

leg Mmmg SPORTS DES MOINES. IOWA SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1944. SECTION FIVE it a 1 Bi WW eanawus raiies Tip ophers, 1 9-1 Iowan HITS NAVY Target Mm LTQ I5y Sec Taylor. (Sport Editor, Th Keglitrr. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.

The Iowa Scahawks cama from behind twice, scoring three touchdowns and converting one point, to defeat Minnesota in the Gophers' opening game here Saturday, 19 to 13, before 31,600 fans. 1 The Navy Pre-Flight eleven. Only 4 Hits, But St. Louis Nips A's, 3-1 nncmented bv several nlavera LAKE sY i i kl ft v'i GREAT Ml JV 1 sh kA 4W 1 1 7" 4 r- Sailors vv- WAA I 7 hr-. 'JJr2.

r. Seahawk Quarterback Jim Youel, former University of Iowa star now with Great Lakes, flips a pass (dotted white line) to Back Ed Saenz in the first period of game with Purdue and Saenz runs (black dotted line) over the goal for a touchdown. Only Purdue player with chance to stop score was Frank Bauman (upper right) and he was blocked Sailors won, 27 to 18. WIREPIIOTO W. North and East Uin, Teds Lose (Stories, lectures on Tage ARKANSAS 7, MISSOURI 6 (Story on Pagw U.C.I w.

13, U.S.C. 13 (Strv on Tarce 3.) T.C.U. 7, KANSAS 0 (Story on race 2.) CORNELL 39, SYRACUSE 6 (Story on Page 2.) CALIFORNIA 31, ST. MARY'S 7 (Story on Pajje 2.) Gopher "i Ir? 5 'sWj 'W 7 rte 27 -1 Over Fires Pyrdye, Pounces on out by Chuck Avery. The MAJOR LEAGUES American League.

Games W. rietrolt H3 M. I.onls HI New lork 7 Boston 74 I- Tet. Behind HI Hfl 73 77 77 7 St 7 .473 .4 .421 1 V4 a 14 13 1A 2l'4 leveland hlcaxo 17 Philadelphia, B7 Washltmt.in 67 Saturday's Results. Detroit 8, Boston 2.

New York 7, Cleveland 2. St. I 3, Philadelphia 1. hlraao Washlniton 4. Pitchers In Today's 5ames.

New York Bornwy 17-10) at Cleveland (Harrier 1 Boston (Terry 6-0) at Detroit (New-hmiser 2fl-f). I'hllatlelphla (Hamlin 6-11) at St. (Kramer 15-13). 2 Washineton (Hoefner 11-1 and Carrasqnel 8-. or I-fehvre 2-4) at Chicago (Humphries 7-10 and Haynes 5-4).

National League. tk -V i ST. LOUIS. MO. The St.

Louis Browns made good use of their meager collection of four hits to defeat the Philadelphia Athletics, 3 to 1, Saturday night. The victory kept the Browns one game behind league-leading Detroit. Denny Galehouse, granting six blows, blanked the Athletics after the first inning. The Browns sewed up the decision with two runs off Don Black of Salix, in the second frame. Milt Byrnes walked and George McQuinn doubled him to third.

Byrnes scored and Mr(uinn went to third on a wild pitch, then Mark Christ-man singled to send McQuinn across. The Philadelphia run eame on a single by Ford Garrison, a double by Bob Estalella and an infield out on Frank Hayes' grounder. Irvin Hall was safe at first on Vern Stephens' error to open the inning, but was picked off first by Catcher Red Hayworth. Shortstop Edgar Busch's ild throw permitted Chet Laabs to More from second with the Browns' run in the sixth frame after Chet singled and stole second. Joe Berry, relieving Black after the sixth, held St.

Louis hitless the last two innings. It was the Browns' fourth straight triumph. I'hirhla AR. M. (.

A. St. AH. II. O.

A. Hall. 2b 4 1 1 4 II 4 4 1 (I 4 CI 1 4 12 3 14 0 Hayes. 4 15 3 0 0 2 Hlch'trf 3 12 Bvrnes rf 2 1 1 4 0 9 1 3 1 14 Meiro.jD a i 3 113 nu.scn.s 4 14 5 3 fi 1 Black. 2 3 0 0 2 arena ai 1 t) Berry.

i lj Total 28 4 27 12 Duarr.ii 1 Oj Totals 34 6 24 111 nBatted for Blark in seventh. bBatted for Berry in ninth. Brore by In I Philadelphia, 100 OOO OOO 1 St. iiui oao ooi on Siimimiiry-- Krrors. Hteiyiiem, Hiimh 2, runs batted In.

Hayes. Christ-man, two-base hits, Kstalella. McQuinn; stolen bases, Laabs; left on bases. Philadelphia 8, St. Iiui 4.

Bases on halls. Black 3, Galehouse struelf out, hv Blai-k 3, Calehouse Berry hits, off Blai-k 4 In 6 InnlnRs. Berry 0 In wild pitch. Blark. l.nsliiK pitcher.

Black. Umpires. Weafer. Rommel and Grieve. Time, 1:50.

Attendance, tpaid) 3,764. YANKEES 7 INDIANS 2. OHIO (U.P.) Floyd Hevena, rookie righthander, held the Cleveland Indians to five hits Saturday as he hurled New York to a 7 to 2 victory to keep Yankee pennant hopes alive. Bevens blanked the Tribe with two hits until the eighth as he registered his third triumph. The Yanks collected 12 hits, including Nick Etten's twenty-first homer with one aboard in the second Inning and his run-scoring single in the third.

Oscar Grimes contributed two doubles and two singles as the champions snapped Steve Gromek's six-game winning streak. It was Gromek's ninth loss against 10 victories. N. V. AR.

H. O. A. '('lev. S'w'sb 5 3 3 4 kett.cf 4 2 Martin.

If 4 2 OiaHealh I.lndell rf 2 2 4 OMllenrv Mtrri.lh 4 2 friisti ss ft 1 3 1 Itocco. lb Griin's. fb 4 2 C'tiine rf 4 0 1 Bevens.p 3 0 0 1 Kerrrv.lf Total 36 12 27 8 Rosar.o AR. H. O.

A. 3 0 1 1 0 4 0 10 0 3 0 2 1 4 2 0 4 0 3 0 2 1 4 1 4 2 1 3 3 13 1 Susre.r Mark.2h Gromek.o 10 0 0 10 10 Totals 29 5 27 11 aBatted for Calvert in eighth. dRan for Heath in eighth. Score by innings: New York 021 002 200 7 Cleveland 000 000 020 2 Summary Krrors. none: run batted In, Ktten J.

Grime 3. Stlrnweiss. Heath two-base hits, Crosettl, Grimes 2. home run, Ktten; stolen base. Stirnwelss; sacrifice hits.

Martin. Bevens; double playa. Grimes to Stirnwelss to Etten, Bevens to Garbark to Ktten. Stlrnweiss to Crosettl to Ktten; left on bases. New York i.

Cleveland 3: bases on balls, off Bevens 3. Gromek 3. Culvert 2: struck out by Bevens 4, Gromek 5, Calvert 1: bits, off Grnmek 9 In Innings. Calvert 2 In 2, Post 1 In 1 IosIiik pitcher. Gromek.

I'mplre. Summers, Hubbard and Jones. Time. 1:62. Attendance, 2,300 I estimated Washington Drubs Willamette, 71 to 0 SEATTLE, WASH.

(U.P.) jThe University of Washington powered, drove, passed and battered a hapless, over-rated Wil-amette Bearcat eleven into a humiliating 71-0 defeat Saturday in the opening game of the season at the University of Washington stadium before a startled crowd of 4.000. (lame W. Pet. Behind Ht. Ixiul II 4H Pittsburgh J2V4 Clnrlnnatl 2 i 16'4 Chleairn 69 74 New York 63 SI 3Vi Boston S4 .417 3H4 Philadelphia.

SS MS .406 40- Br.H.kljn SO H6 .407 40 -VI' 'i I- TROUT OUSTS RED SOX, 8-2, TO NOTCH 26TH Tigers Hold Margin of One Game. DETROIT, MICH. (U.P.) The first-place Detroit Ti-pers increased their Amer ican league pennant chances, Saturday and eliminated Boston from the race by defeating the Red Sox, 8 to 2, behind the six-hit pitching of their star right-hander, Paul (Dizzy) Trout. It was Trout's twenty-sixth victory and put him in a tie with team-mate Hal Xewhouser as the Pinky IlicRlnft. Keeps OJcnae Humming.

leading winners In the major leagues. Trout has lost 12 and Kewhouser nine. The defeat dropped the Red Sox nine games behind the Tigers with only eight games to go. By win- ring the Tigers stayed one game aht-ad of the second place St. Louis Browns, who defeated Philadelphia Saturday night.

The Tigers pounded three Boston hurlers for 11 hits and M-ored enough runs to win in the first inning when they got to Rex Cecil, rookie righthander, for four tallies. Clem Ilaunnnann and Womlsj followed Cecil to the iiiouiKt. Loose fielding spoiled Trout's bid for a shutout in the eighth when three successive errors permitted the first Boston run to cross the plate. The second tally, however, was legitimate and counted on Bob Johnson's double and Lou Finney's single. Pinky Hipgins led the Tigers' attack with three successive singles, which drove in two runs, and he scored two himself.

Two singles by Joe Hoover batted in three runs. The victory was the eighth in the last nine starts for the Tigers. "lloVfiin An7H7r7letrldl A b7h o7A. Lake.Jb a 3 Cramer.cl 5 12 0 4 15 0 Mayo, 2b 2 0 14 4 11 5 3 11 3 3 11 OYork.lh 4 1 13 1 F.tif hrr. 4 1 4 3 2 3 4 2 10 Outlaw.

rf 5 1 2 I 3 4 0 Swift. 1 2 some 4 12 1 Hoover 5 2 4 ii 1 (i fi Trout, 1 Jtsus 1 ii 1 fi' Total 35 1127 19 11 (V How-ran 1 oj T'. 33 24 by Inninc: aBattfl for Haumann In nghtH. hBaited for Wood In ninth. Sv-ora by innings: 000 000 Oil 2 421 000 Olx 8 Errors.

Hoover 2, Mayo, runs batted in. Lake Finney. ii'Kij! 2. Outlaw. Hoover 3.

York 2: two-base hits, Metkovich Johnson, York; t'-HjM plavn. Mayo to Hoover to York. Trout to Hoover to York 2. Hoover to Vavo to York; lett on bases. BoMon 7, Iw.rolt 11; biwi on balls, off Oril lisunmann 3 Woofts 1.

Trout 3: struck out. bv Cecil 1, Kausmann 2, Woods 1. Trout nits off Cecil 7 in 2 In-nnes. Hausmann 2 In 4 Woods ii 1: ball. Partee loslnir pitcher.

Crii S'ewsrt, Kue, Berry and iiMiowan. Time. 1 PEXXAXT IATII The table below shows the number of games to be played by the remaining three American league pennant contenders with each other club. Figures at right are the won-lost records against each opponent so far this season. nETROIT.

(Games to play. all at home.) w. St. Lnnts none a rw orlc I none ........14 RMAn i I at home Cleveland fminrl .12 rtiilMdrlphla 1 at borne) hlra so none ......13 Wa.hinKtoa 14 at home) IS 111 10 lit 3 Total HT. t.nri.

S3 63 I to pta). sll at boine.) hHroil (none) 13 New ork (4 at home) Hixtmi i.l at home) tes eland (none! 1'i Philadelphia (1 at home) 12 e'hiraao tnnne) 14 Hashinnton (none) 13 Total 82 NEW YORK. (Game to play, 9 all away.) W. St. Iaoi (4 away) 10 Detroit (none) Boston (none) .11 (leveland (I nwav) 14 Philadelphia (none) 13 hicarn (4 away) Washinrtoa (none) ......15 Totals -79 2ND AIR FORCE TRIUMPHS, 78-0 BOISE, IDAHO (U.P.) The ruperbombers of the 2nd air force y'gnvhelmed an inexperienced Whitman college navy eleven, 78 to 0, in a listless game before a crowd of 7.000 here Saturday.

The air force, composed of prewar collegiate and pro stars, scored 12 touchdowns and gained 402 yards from passing and rushing ajrsinst Whitman's 163 yards, tvX which 158 were from passing. Xk 9 I -J who saw no or little servica against Michigan a week ago, were greatly improved in spite of the loss of several key men through ineligibility. Injuries and the dbntract with the Gophers, which precluded the use of enlisted men. Th victorious team uncorked a fine offensive, which might have made the ronteat a hit one-sided had It not hogged down several times within scoring distance. Twice th Seahswks lost th ball on downs in the second quarter when a touchdown seemed certain, once on th Gopher fivj and again on the 12.

Early tn th third period they were thwarted in the same way, this time 0.1 the seven-yard stripe. At another time Don Samuels, halfback from Oregon State, was in the clear and seemed to he on his way to six points, when he stumbled, lost his stride and was caught on the Minnesota nine. The Seahawks, outplayed through the early moments of th game, came to life late in th first quarter and had it all over their opponents from that point 1 to the end of half, but it was not until less than two minutes of the second quarter remained one minute and 32 seconds to be exact that they scored, and then only as the result of a break. Minnesota had the ball, having taken it on downs on its 40, and having advanced it seven yards in three plays, when Quarterback Merlin Kispeit, after first fumbling the pass from center, lateralis! to Wayne (Red) Williams. The hall was hatted by a couple of defenders and was then caught by Raymond Swanke, Pre -Flight left end from Wyoming, who raced unmolested for 40 yards and the) touchdown that gave his team a 0-0 halftime advantage.

Jim McEvoy mls.ted the conversion, as he dlii the second one. It took the Gophers only six minutes after receiving the second half touchdown to score and take the lead. The sortie started from SEAHAWKS Continued on Page Tico. STATISTICS. ea- Mlnn.

baoh First ttnwns II i First ilnn by passln 0 First ilnwii hy rushing- 12 First dim on penalties I 1 Net yard rushing; 2TIS 21 Yard lost 17 I Sards on passe 0 1SL Forward passes attempted 21 Forward passe eomileted 11 Forward passe Interfered hy 1 1 ards Interreptlon returned 4e) Nnmher punt 3 Tunis (avernae 3-Y3 IS Numher klrkoffs 2 Klrkoffs (average yards I 4H 4) Fumhles 'J l.ol hall on ftinthle 2 I ards penallied 21 4(t STATISTICS. II- Illinois dlana First dow 13 I lard gained rushing (net) 2111 191 Forward passe attempted 1M Forward passes completed 4 4 lards hy forward passing. 6a) 64 Forw ard passes Intercepted by 1 Yards gained run-back of Intercepted passes flit Punting average (fro.n scrimmage) 40 Total yards, all kirk returned R9 ()lonent fumble recovered 3 1 ards lost by penalties. a.l 20 27-7 TRIUMPH in the second quarter for a 27 to 7 victory over Mississippi in their Southeastern conference opener Saturday night. After the Rebels counted on an eight-yard run by Aaron Tim-rnons, Kentucky tied it up in th first quarter on Jimmy Howe's 16-yard dash and Fred Ferris' kick.

Jim Parrott ran eight yards for the second Wildcat touchdown, Norman Klein went 1R for th) third, and Hobie Thomas plunged two for the final score. Mississippi 7. Kenturky 27. McCain UK T. Lttt'a Buchanan L.

Paul iBlackwell L. F'rrell I Brent 8hor Butler R. Sutalt Clam K. T. J.

Litta Brewer RE McCuna Bruce Q. Chamber Tlmmon Hotse Conmv Yost Tlhller KB Parrot Score by quarter: Mississippi 7 0 0 7 Kentucky 7 20 O- 27 Summary Touchdowns. TlmTions, Howe. Parrott, Klein (suh for Yost I Thimss i suh for Klein poml sfte tonrhrtn'vns. Kerrts i suh for Shorts) 3 (plar kicks), Tlblier (plac kirk).

26-18 Si CATfcS (M DRIVES 6 YARDS, i Siufrfcu BY STRGHMEYERUSlf MINNESOTA Lmujmh am ttmumttimutmmimiimmmmmmimmmtitmtitumm mm us mi mi iiininiiKijiiii ii ins iinaiiniiiliiliai Tom Cates, Minnesota fullback, was stopped after a six-yard Rain in the course of the opening Minnesota drive in the Iowa Ire-Klight-Minneota game at Minneapolis, Saturday, ficorge Slrolimpyer, Seahawk center, drove in for the tackle. The Sealiawk won, 19 to 13. WIKKPIIOTO I sub Smrge, Iowan Runs 93 and Hurls For 3 Tallies By Bert McGrane. (Staff Writer.) GREAT LAKES. ILL.

Iowa's Jim Youel sowed a mine field in front of a powerful Purdue football team here Saturday and took personal command of an assault that blew the Boilermakers off their unbeaten path of 1943 in a breathtaking 27 to 18 epic. With the two great offenses slugging it out with power, Youel handled the Great Lakes JIM YOUEL. throttle with a master hand, contributing both the passing and the sensational running that de- cided the duel. The Iowan, a seaman first class with a football rating of super-quarterback, pitched three touchdown passes, then climaxed the titanic bat tin with a sensational 03-yard touchdown run on a punt return. This was a game of terrific power and savage onslaught by both teams.

Purdue, trailing at the outset, twice fought Great Lakes to a standstill and took the lead only to have the brilliant Youel nullify mighty Boilermaker efforts with his electrifying feats. When Youel was called out of the game for a brief rest in the fourth quarter, every witness from the commandant down to the newest recruit in the uniformed crowd was on his feet with a roaring tribute. The Iowan firmt put the Bluejackets in the lead with a IS-yarri pass out Into the flat to Ed Saenz, former Southern California back, for a touchdown. Purdue, trailing at the quarter, roared back with two irresistible touchdown drives in the second, only to have Youel pitch a 40-yard fourth-down strike to Don Mangold, once of Indiana, in the end zone. There were just 14 seconds of the half remaining when Youel let fly and Mangold, off in a corner of the end zone, was hemmed in by three Purdue backs, each of them taller than Mangold.

Nevertheless Mangold went up and snatched the ball out of the Pur due hands to put Great Lakes in front, 14 to 12, at the half. Again Purdue stormed back, recovered a Great Lakes fumble 35 yards out, and marched to a touchdown. That Boilermaker lead held through the third period. Then Youel went back to his blasting business. He called the shots that sent Great Lakes on the march from its own 23-yard line.

Nearly 50 yards up field, he called another pass this one SAILORS Continued on Page Two. STATISTICS. Oreat Lakes Purdue First downs 10 13 Yards gained by rushing (net) 123 210 Forward passe attempted 12 7 Forward passes completed 7 3 Yards gained by forward passes 154 64 Forward passe Intercepted by 0 0 arils gained, mnhark of Intercepted passes 0 I'limiiic average ifrom si-rlmmaice) 3fl Totnl yards, all kirks return' 1S4 7 4 Opponent funtltles recovered 2 2 Yard losl by penalties. 20 60 Trail, 12-0 in 2nd, Speedy Backs Rip Indiana's Vet-Flushed Line. Ity Walter IJyers.

CHAMPAIGN, ILL. (U.P.) In a crazy whirlwind of touchdown runs, scoring passes, rain and sunshine, Illinois opened the 19 Big Ten football season here Saturday with a smashing 26 to IS victory over Indiana. Starting in rain and finishing I I 7. 4 4, laical. Fast Ifi.

alley 7. North I Moil Ity (Central) O. Waterloo I Fast I 21. Itooseveft H. West Tech at Lincoln, postponed (to be played Mov.

11). State. Cornell 2fl. Iowa Pre-FHsht Iowa Fre-Flih-ht 19, Minnesota 13. College.

BIO TFN. C.reat Lakes 27. Purdue IS. lows Pre-MiKht Minnesota 13. Illinois 2t.

Indiana IS. Michigan 14. 0. BIG SIX. 4rkantas Missouri ff.

Tra ClirlHtlan 7. Kansas O. LSI F.KSFCTION Al-Arkansas A. and M. 211.

Selman Field I). Colorado eolles 07. Washhnrn O. Oklahoma A. and M.

41, West Texas Stale li. TnKa 4 7. North Tesas Aggies 2nd Air Force 7S, Whitman 0. MIDWEST. Balduin-Wallar 13, Bowline Green ft.

Bunker Hill (Ind.) Navy 33, Western Mirhican 7. Central Michigan 25, Indiana State Teachers 0. 1 cii ison 40. Ohio Wesleyan 6. Illinois Normal 7.

W'ahash 7. Miami. Ohio, I'. 13. Oherlin 7.

Michiican 14. Maninette II. (Mathe (Kan.) Naval Air station S. I'ltl-hurr (Kan.) Teachers 0. si.

Thomas (Minn.) 27, St. Olaf (Mion.) II. Wichita -it, Korkhurst O. FAST. Bnrknrlt 14, Mulilenher O.

Connecticut '27. Norwich O. Cornell ritriiHe II. I rnoklln and Marshall 211, I'rslnu 0. Harvard 43, Hales li.

PltUhurk-h West Iriilnia 13. Itortlroler '27. In Ion 7. I'. N.

oast Guard Arademv 2 1 Tufts 7. Virginia 37. llaioilcn-S dney O. A lllanova 13. Scranton 7.

Worcester Tech 12, Rensselaer 0. SOUTH. Clemsnn 34, Presbyterian 0. aiais ha 6. Fmory and Henry 0.

Duke til. Richmond 7. Florida 3fl. Mayport 6. Kentucky '27, Mississippi 7.

Mlllsans 20, Howard 14. North Carolina, Mate '27. Milllran 7. Wake Forest 7. North Carolina 0.

SOCTHYVKST. Blaekland Army Air Field 24, John Tarlelon o. I.uhhork. Army Air field 27, Trias Teeh 1 .1. New Mexico 47.

Arizona State 11. Itiee 57. Arinv Air Field O. Texas A. and M.

39. Bryant Air Field 0. Texas Christian 7. Kansas II. Tulsa 47, North Texas Amties 8.

BOCK MOI NTAIN. Fort Warren 7, Colorado B. FAR WEST. California 31, St. Mary's 7.

Colleee of Pacific 14, St. Mary's Pre-Fllirht Fairfield (Cal.) Army Air Rase 0, California Ramblers 0. Idaho Southern Branch 27, Pocatello Marines 0. San Diego Naval Training center CS, 1005th Armv Engineers 0. Southern California 13.

T.C.I..A. 13. Washington 71. Willamette 0. Service.

3rd Ah- Force 31, Charleston Coast Guard (I. San IMcko Naval Training Center 65, Army FiiKineers (I. Professional. lid roll Dons 23. New Vorh Giant 0 (exhibition).

Saturday's Results. St. Ixinis 6. Philadelphia 3. Pittsburgh 6.

New York 4. Boston 4 Inelnnatl O. Brmiklyn 12, ChicnKO 3. Pitchers In Today's Games. (Al! Doubleheaders.) Plttshnrah (Sewell 20-12 and Oster- mneller 13-6) at New York (Voiaelle 20- 15 and Melton 2-1).

Phlraim (Chlnmsn 12-0 and I.vnn 4-3) at Brooklyn Davis 9-11 and Melton ti ll, or Chapman 3-21. St. Ixuls (Milks 16-3 and Cooper 21- 7) at Phllailelphla llaffrnsberurr It 19 and Srhanx 13-14). Clnrlnnatl (Gumhert 13-9 and Carter 9-7 at Boston (Hutching 1-3 and Hutchinson 9-7 JESSE OWENS, NOW G.I., TO RUN IN PARIS NEW YORK, N. Y.

(JP Jesse Owens, former Ohio State uni versity sprint and broad jump star, and noider 'm I ot four Olympic titles- is sched- uied to compete soon in I'aris in a meet spon-f sored by the French Athletic i society, A 8 i (America Rroadca sting Station in Europe) said Saturday. Owens, now a soldier in the U. S. army, will JESSE OWENS. compete against the French champions despite the fact he has not trained recently for track events, according to the French language broadcast as recorded by the OWL Owens won tho sprints, the broad Jump, and ran on a victo rious relay team in the 1936 Olympics at Berlin, while Adolf Hitler looked on.

i -fy 2 i t- in sunshine, Illinois kept pace! with the weather. Tho Illinl trailed 12-0 midway in the second quarter, hut were brought back Into the ball game by Paul Patterson, speedy freshman Negro halfback, whose running and passing accounted for Illinois' first two touchdowns. Indiana's 197-pound line, with veterans from tackle to handled Illinois' erecn forward MICHIGAN WINS ON LATE DRIVES MILWAUKEE. WIS. W)-Two last-half Michigan drives of 69 and 87 yards brought the Wolverines a 14 to 0 victory Saturday night over Marquette In the teams' first meeting in 35 years.

The game was the first ever played at night by a Michigan football team. The Wolverines started their first scoring parade after Marquette's kickoff at the beginning of the third period. Gene Derri-cotte, freshman halfback from Defiance, Ohio, lugged the kick back 26 yards to the Michigan 31, from where the Wolverines scored in 11 plays. The entire advance was onHhe ground, Derricotte going over from the five. Joe Ponsetto, Flint quarterback, added the point from placement, Michigan didn't throw a pass In the first half but the.

pitch-iiig-catching team nf Bill C'tilll-gan of Hetroit and Dick Rifen-burg of Saginaw completed two valuable aerials In Michigan's fourth period drive, the second completion good for 30 yards and the Wolverines' second score. Ponsetto again kicked the point. great defensive stands one by each team broke up other scoring opportunities. Michigan drove 69 yards in a sustained march which began lale in the first period but lost the ball on a fumble on the Marquette 11. A moment later the Wolverines shoved 35 yards for a first down on the Marquette one-yard line but the Hilltoppers stopped four straight plays into the line and took over on downs.

Michigan 14. Hilkene L. E. Lazetich L. T.

Burg Ii. G. Lintol C. Sickels R. G.

Bauman R. T. Renner R. E. Ponsetto W.

B. Hcrrlcntte H. Niisshaumer R. Wleae K. B.

Marquette (I. Quinsey Krehs Hoi Silovich Enich Richardson Kosikowski I-odiie Henka Copoulos HllliHIl Score hy quarters: Mirhican 7 7 14 Marquette 0 II 0 Summary Touchdowns, pcrricolte. i suh for Renneri: noinis after touchdowns, foimelto 2. (plac kicks). Have a Seat, Buddy wall WITH EASE during the firstj Tf rVTT'I' part of the same as Harry Ja-j 1U rvtLlN 1 UC1 I garie, 200-pound freshman full-! back, scored twice for Indiana on LEXINGTON.

KY. Ken-smashing drives that he himself tucky broke a 7-7 deadlock hy TTrTr.r,r I pushing across three touchdowns Illinois came to life when Patterson launched a drive from Illinois' 32-yard line with about 10 minutes left in the first half. Passing left-handed and run- ILLINOIS Continued on Page Two. Kririi Bray. Ilia Speedy Treks Help.

i ii sWslisvsiwsbBSsflttlttWttiAdBfiflBMUs Catcher Buddy Rosar of the Indians is on his way to a solid sitdown after colliding with Bud Metheny as the Yankee outfielder came home standing up. However, Rosar has already planted the ball on Metheny for an out in the third inning at Cleveland Saturday. The umpire is Bill Summers. The Yankees won, 1 to 2 WIREPIIOTO OI. I I.