Galesburg Register-Mail from Galesburg, Illinois • Page 11

Knox Beats Cornell, 19-12; Friars Win Siwash Plays Alert Ball In Loop Win Knox won Its first Midwest Conference game of the season and climbed out of the Conference basement Saturday as the Siwashers beat Cornell 19 -12 at Mount Vernon, Iowa. The loss dropped the Rams into last place. In a highly-contested game, Knox took a first quarter lead and staved off a late fourth quarter drive by the Rams to win. A Cornell fumble set up the first Knox score. Paul Stalker, who was outstanding for the Siwashers on both offense and defense all afternoon, pounced on the bobble on the Cornell 3.

John Clark went off tackle for the six-pointer shortly after. Quarterback Frank Casey missed his first try at a conversion, but Cornell was offside and he split the uprights on the second attempt. Knox scored again later in the first quarter when Casey fired a pass to Stalker for 35 yards and a touchdown. Casey missed the extra point. Cornell fought back with a 15-yard touchdown sprint by halfback Gordon Hansel.

Benham missed the try for point, however, and the quarter ended with the Siwashers still out in front 13-6. Casey's conversion looked very important when the Rams scored again in the second quarter. Fullback Jim Galloway crossed the double stripe from the 8, but Benham again missed the conversion to give Knox a 13-12 lead at the half. Neither team could score in thp third quarter. In the final fourth, halfback Logan Wharton intercepted a Cornell aerial at the midfield stripe and galloped fifty yards down the right sidelines for what proved to be the clinching touchdown.

Casey missed the conversion. In the late minutes of the game, Cornell drove deep into Knox territory, but the Siwash defense held on the 1-yard line, and the game ended with Knox on top, 19-12. Paul Stalker was. the Knox big gun, but Pete Hosutt, Bill Lynch, Bob Albrecht, Frank Casey and Logan Wharton were also outstanding. Cornell had 14 first downs to Knox's 9, and completed 7 of 10 passes, while the Siwashers completed only 3 of 6.

Two Ram passes went astray however, intercepted by Logan Wharton and Bill Hall for Knox. The Siwashers suffered three injuries which may hurt the team in future contests if all three men are kept out of the lineup. Bob Burden, Fremont Binder and Frank Stanicek all incurred injuries. Knox is idle next week but plays host to Monmouth the following week in the annual renewal of the oldest rivalry west of the Alleghenies. Knox Cornell Olson le Benham Lynch It Funston Burden lg Onan Seidel Gardner Hosutt rg Ofmann Abrecht rt Dale Stalker re Hofstetter Casey qb Keck Clark In Potter Wharton rh Hansel Hall fb Galloway Knox 13 0 0 Cornell 6 6 0 Touchdowns: Stalker, Wharton; Galloway.

Extra points: Casey. Trans-Mississippi THOMASV1LLE, Ga. (UP) Golf experts today attributed Vonnie Colby's victory in the Trans- Mississippi Women's Amateur tournament to her steady putting and steadier nerves. The 22-ycar old Hollywood, miss turned back veteran Polly Riley of Ft. Worth, 1-up, Sunday in a gruelling, tense 36- hole final match.

GALESBURG, MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1954 PAGE 19 TOM BULLIS this question We're shopping for a second car for my wife to drive, and we're looking at night and on weekends when we couldn't contact an insurance agent. How should we go about getting insurance coverage so thac we can safely drive the used car home? ON ANY INSURANCE PROBLEMS, CONSULT Grant Bullis Agency "Complete Insurance Service" 43 N. Seminary Ph. 4167 Scots Lose to Carletonin Midwest Game The Monmouth Scots lost to Carleton Saturday afternoon, 20 to 0, in a Midwest Conference game played at Northfield, Minn. Rain came down all during play.

The Carls cashed in on Monmouth mistakes. Recovering a fumble in the first period on the Scots' 13 yard line, Bob Scott finally passed 11 yards to Don Voss for the score. An intercepted pass set up the second TD in the fourth period with Ted Smekakken plunging over from the one. After a Monmouth punter was thrown on the nine yard line, Bill Kelly dashed four yards for the final score. Monmouth (0) Carleton (20) Johnson le Colburn Tuttle It Lindekugel Allen lg Timmerman Lindsey Anderson Turner rg Howell Anderson rt McAullffe McGehee re Greln Read qb Scott Schwlnd lhb Smebakken Frakes rhb Voss Droste fb Kelly Monmouth 0 0 0 0- Charleston 7 0 0 Touchdowns: Voss, Smebakken, Kelly.

Points after touchdowns: ken (2). Subs: Purlee, Ores, Droppa, Hands, Sanford, Lantz, Webb, Vogt, Levine, Gilles. E. Moline Sophs Trim Galesburg Ponies, 18-0 The East Moline sophs downed Galesburg, 18-0, Saturday morning at East Moline as the local Pony squad failed to function on either defense or offense. East Moline scored single touchdowns in each of the first three quarters, while Galesburg's attack was grounded for the entire contest.

Jim Duff tallied a pair of TD's for the winner and Manual Kruse one. Galalbuig Ponlti Ends: Jones, Foster, Huh, Horaney, Rider. Tackles: Shriber, Hudson, Lindquist, Thomas. Guards: Fach, Terpening, Larson, Fiacco. Backs: Anderson, Hoffman, Nelson, Vogel, Range, Newlon, Williams, Boyd.

White Sox Buy- Bill Serena CHICAGO (UP) The Chicago White Sox said today they bought veteran infielder Bill Serena from their cross town rivals, the Cubs, to shore up the third base spot. The Sox paid the Chicago National League squad an estimated $30,000 Sunday for Serena, who played second fiddle this year to Ransom Jackson, a rising star at third. Frank Lane, Sox general manager, said at Pittsburgh that he bought Serena for "third base insurance." George Kell had a bad knee this year and Cass Michaels is still bothered by a skull fracture he suffered when he was beaned late in the season. Serena, who joined the Cubs in the fall of 1949, had a .159 average this year but drove in 13 runs in 63 times at bat. His best years were in 1950 when he finished with a .239, 61 runs batted in and 17 homers and 1950 when he chalked up RBI's and 15 homers with a .274 average.

The Big Payoff CLEVELAND UFV-The New York Giants, winner of the World Series in four straight games, and the losing Cleveland Indians both will receive record payoffs according to a reliable baseball source. The official split of the players pool totaling $598,763.72 is expected to be announced within a few days by Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick but the source said the Giants have split their part into shares and the Indians into 38Ms. On that basis, a full 6hare in the winners' pool would amount to $10,810 and to $6,457 for the losers. Up to now the biggest winning share was $8,230.63 which went to the New York Yankees last year and the largest losing share was $6,178.42 collected last year by the Brooklyn Dodgers. DALE R.

SWARD Never Plugged Nozzels With Shell FOA-5X Additive Fuel Oil PHONE 1568-8 for your futl oil Summer Fill-Up mini Now Prepare for Ohio State CHICAGO Iowa and Ohio State, presently ranked with Wisconsin and Purdue as favorites in the Big Ten, head a list of eight teams which tangle in conference games Saturday. The Hawkeyes, with one conference victory under their belts and a 48-6 conquest of Montana, will be out to avenge last year's 14-13 last minute loss to Michigan. It might not be much of a task. Iowa is loaded and the Wolverines show indications of being one of Michigan's weakest post war STANDINGS Conference All Games W. L.

Pet. W. L. Pet. Iowa 1 0 1.000 2 0 1.000 Ohio State 1 0 1.000 2 0 1.000 Wisconsin 1 0 1.000 2 0 1.000 Purdue 0 0 .000 2 0 1.000 Minnesota 0 0 .000 2 0 1.000 Michigan 0 0 .000 1 1 .500 Indiana 0 1 .000 1 1 .500 N'w'tern 0 0 .000 i 1 .500 Mich.

State 0 2 .000 0 2 .000 Illinois 0 0 .000 0 2 .000 teams. After a 14-0 victory over Washington, Pacific Coast. weak stick, Michigan was trounced by Army, 26-7. Illinois stung with two non- conference losses, opens defense of its co-championship against powerful Ohio State. The Buckeyes are riding high with victories over Indiana and California.

Picked as a dark horse earlier this year, Ohio State has been stamped a definite contender since Illinois and Michigan State, Rose Bowl champ, don't seem to have it. In the other conference game, Minnesota takes on Northwestern. The Gophers slipped by Nebraska and then battered a favored Pitt team, 46-7. Coach Murray Warmath's split- seems to be the thing for the McNamara brothers Bob and Geno Cappelletti, a versatile back who is taking over where Paul Giel left off. Northwestern fumbled away its chances against Southern Cal Saturday and was beaten 127-7 after an opening day victory over Iowa State.

Two of the better games of the day will be non-conference affairs. Undefeated Duke will be at Purdue and Wisconsin is host to Rice in a nationally televised affair. The Blue Devils should make a good measuring stick as to whether Purdue's 27 14 victory over Notre Dame was a fluke. But if Duke wants to win it'll have to shackle quarterback Len Dawson. The 19-year-old sophomore has pitched eight touchdown passes in Purdue's two victories.

In fact, only one of Purdue's nine touchdowns this season has not resulted from a Dawson pass. Wisconsin's battering brigade, led by Alan Ameche who bulled his way for a 28-yard touchdown and 6 0 victory over Michigan State, meets a Southwest power in Rice. The Owls swept by Cornell Saturday, 41-20. Notre Dame will try to bounce back against Pitt. The Irish will be fighting mad arid it might turn out to be another bad afternoon for the Panthers who have been trounced by both Southern Cal and Minnesota.

Marquette, still looking for its first victory, is host to Cincinnati Saturday night. The Warriors were upset by Miami of Ohio, 27 26. Cincinnati walloped Tulsa, 40-7. Locals Defeat R.M.A., 25-19, In Air Battle Combining a running and passing attack that proved a bit better than Roosevelt Military Academy's deadly aerial game, the Corpus Chrisli Friars tripped up the Rough Riders, -25 to 19, at Lombard Field Saturday night, Dave Thlelbcrt crashed over from the 11-yard line on a quarterback sneak, late in (he final period, to provide the winning margin In a game that saw the Cadets come from behind twice to tie the score. It was the initial victory for Coach Bob Drolet's charges, who lost their first two contests, and appropriately enough came in their 1954 home debut.

Thlelbcrt Stars Thiclbert proved to be the Friars' most effective weapon last night, both on the ground and in the air, but he received top-notch support from his Dan Foley and Halfbacks Frank Seibert and Jim Ellison, to mention just a few. The C. C. quarterback threw one touchdown pass, scored two himself and flipped for a point after touchdown. He enjoyed repeated success with the quarterback sneak.

A three-yard smash into the end zone by Frank Seibert gave the Friars their first score late in the opening period. This climaxed a 37-yard drive which was highlighted by an 11-yard aerial from Thielbert to Foley. Airways Jammed The Friars struck again, midway in the second period, when Thielbert hit Foley for a 34-yard aerial and the score. The same passing combination clicked for the extra point. With about three minutes" remaining in the first half the Friars leading 13 to Ho went to work for the Cadets as he pitched a 38-yard pass to Lee Gittings for a touchdown.

The conversion attempt was no good. The Friars drew a 15-yard penalty after the kickoff and a bad punt from the one-yard line put the Cadets in scoring territory again. Ho returned to the air and finally heaved to Chuck Huey in the end zone for another score. This play covered 13 yards. Bob McDonough then tied the score at 13-all as he kicked the extra point.

Friars March Receiving the kickoff to start the second half, the Friars began from their own 30 and drove 70 yards to take a 19 to 13 lead. Thiclbert crashed over from the one for this score, but the try for extra point failed. Ho's strong right arm again put the Cadets back in the game. He connected with Huey for a 65-yard scoring play to once more tie the game. The conversion attempt failed.

Then the Friars came through with" the final and winning TD as Thielbert scored. A 15-yard smash through the line by Frank Seibert was a key play in this goal line march. R. M. A.

(19) Chrl.ll (25) Zier le Foley Southwick It Kelly Levine lg Kenan Pappas McGcary Hathbun rg Boone Wheelen rt Kramer Nelson re Butkovirh Patromilli qb Thielbert McDonough lhb F. Seibert Ho rhb Ellison Gittings rb B. C'arr R. M. A.

0 13 6 Corpus Christ! 6 7 6 B-25 Touchdowns: R. M. Huey (2); Corpus Seibert, Foley, Thielbert (2). Points after Touchdowns: Foley. Reftree: Horn.

Umpire: Allen. H. Lineman: West. Subs: R. Farmington and Rowland; Corpus Hagan, Shea, Holt, Johnson, Richards, Reed and Martinez.

Tass Speaks MOSCOW (UP) Eight gold medal winners at the recent European championships will be included on the Russian track team which will meet British stars in a meet at London's White City Stadium, Oct. 13, the Tass News Agency said today. FRIARS Wilson carries the mail for Corpus Christi in Saturday night game with Roosevelt Military Academy of Aledo. Other Friars in the picture arc Dan Foley (64), John Kramer (02) and Lcroy Boone (59). The charges of Conch Bob Orolcl defeated the Rough Rider's, 25 to 10.

DOWNED A Corpus Christi ball carrier is downed in the second quarter of the Friar- R.M.A. game Saturday night at Lombard Field. Garth Kelly (68) of the. Friars is in the picture along with three unidentified Corpus Christi players. It was (he first home game of the season for the Friars who won, 25 to 19.

Hunting Tips TOUCHDOWN end Johnny Kerr (86) grabs a pass in the end zoue to score first touchdown in first quarter against Notre Dame at South Bend, Notre Dame halfback Jim Morse is unsuccessful in trying to bat the ball from Kerr's baads, Purdue upset the by winning, 37-14. (AP Wirepaoto) COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCORES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sunday 's Results Great Lakes (Naval Training Center) 25, Xavicr 14 Lewis College (III.) 46, St. Ambrose (Iowa) 7 Late Saturday Results East Mississippi 52, Villanova 0 Bucknell 29, Gettysburg 0 Marshall 47, Western Michigan 13 South Alabama 28, Vanderbilt 14 Kentucky 7, Louisiana State 6 West Virginia 26, South Carolina 6 Davison 13, The Citadel 0 VMI 19, Richmond 6 Midwest Miami (Ohio) 27, Marquette 26 Ashland (Ohio) 13, Ohio Northern 0 Cincinnati 40 Tulsa 7 Muskingum 13, Heidelberg 13 (tic) John Carroll 20, Dayton 12 Wayncsburg 12, Bowling Green 7 Adrian 19, Grand Rapids JC 0 Albion 7, Olivet 6 Central Michigan 60, Eastern Illinois 0 Dubuque 20, Parsons 19 Northern Michigan 14, Findlay 6 Morningside 28, North Dakota 21 Luther (Iowa) 19, Buena Vista 0 Upper Iowa 60, Penn (Iowa) 0 Evansville 41, Indiana Slate 6 Valparaiso 38, St. Joseph's (Ind) 18 Hillsdale 51, Navy Pier 0 Northern Illinois Teachers 18, Beloit 0 River Falls State 14, Eau Claire State 7 Oshkosh State 13, Whitewater Stale 6 Mission House 20, St. Procopius (111) 7 Stevens Point State 14, Superior State 0 Missouri Valley 33, Millikin 7 Illinois College 2, Eureka 0 Illinois Normal 7, Southern Illinois 2 Westmar (Iowa) 31, Sioux Falls (SD) 7 Black Hills Teachers (SD) 12, Dakota Wesleyan 6 Concordia (Minn)- 14, St.

Thomas 12 Hamline 13, Augsburg 12 Winona Teachers 13, Bemidji 13 (tie) St. John's (Minn) 41, Macalester 0 Northern Teachers (SD) 20, Huron 0 Dickinson (ND) 47, Bottineau Forestry 9 Western Illinois 7, Bradley 7 (tie) Minnesota (Duluth) 20, Emporia State 7 Southwest Georgia Tech 10, Southern Methodist 7 Arkansas 20, Texas Christian 13 Rice 41, Cornell 20 North Texas 15, Mississippi Southern 7 Texas Tech 13, Oklahoma A 13 (tie) Trinity (Texas) 14, Hardin- Simmons 0 Midwestern 14, West Texas 7 Far West Washington 17, Oregon State 7 Colorado A 14, Brigham Young 13 Utah State 6, New Mexico 0 Firemen and Police Benefit Game Tonight The Galesburg Police Force tangles with the city Firemen tonight at Lake Storey in a polio softball game. The game is scheduled to get underway at 7:30. There will be no admission charge but a collection will bo taken up and all proceeds will go to the polio fund. The last game between these two teams collected over $60 to hclji fight this dreaded disease.

Bears Hug Packers, 10-3; Cards Lose By OIILO ROBERTSON Associated Press Sports YVrltef Key games involving first place in both divisions of the National football league arc on tap this week even though the play-for-pay boys have hcen in action only two weeks. The first of the weekend's top contests involves the Philadelphia F.nglcs and the Pittsburgh Sleelers at. Philadelphia Saturday night. Rolh are unbeaten in two games. And then on Sunday, the champ- STANDINGS ny THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Eastern Conference Pet.

Tp Op Pittsburgh 2 0 0 1.000 58 27 Philadelphia 2 0 0 1.000 63 26 New York I I 0 .500 55 30 Cleveland 0 1 0 .000 10 28 Chicago Cardinals 0 2 0 .000 26 fi Washington 0 2 0 .000 14 78 Western Conference Detroit 0 0 1.000 48 23 Los Angeles 1 0 1 1.000 72 24 San Francisco 1 0 1 1.000 65 31 Baltimore 1 1 0 .500 20 62 Chicago Bears 1 1 0 .500 33 51 Given Ray 0 2 0 .000 23 31 Saturday's RcRiilts Baltimore 20, New York 14 Pittsburgh 37, Washington 7 Sunday's Results Los Angeles 24, San Francisco 24 (fie) Philadelphia 35, Chicago Cardinals lfi Chicago Bears 10, Green Bay 3 Only Games Scheduled Saturday Night Pittsburgh at Philadelphia Sunday Baltimore at Chicago Bears Los Angeles at Detroit Green Bay San Francisco at Milwaukee Chicago Cardinals at Cleveland New York at Washington 1. The National Rifle Assn. advises all hunters to have physical checkup. Be sure you arc in top condition. You must be able to stand the weather heat or cold.

Consider the hills, plus the excitement of getting in a good shot. Don't be a hunting casually because your stamina is not up to par. Check with your doctor, and be sure. (AP Ncwsfea- tures) Sports in Brief By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS CLEVELAND New York Giants became the first National League World Series winners since 1946 when they defeated the Cleveland Indians 7-4 for their fourth straight victory. DETROIT -The Champion Detroit Red Wings and the National Hockey League Alt-Stars played a 2-2 tie in the flth annual All-Star game in Olympia Stadium.

THOMASVILLE, Vonnie Colby, 22-year-old Hollywood, Fla. outsider, upset Polly Riley of Fort Worth, 1 up to win the Women's Trans Mississippi Golf tournament. MEXICO Seixas and Tony Traberl defeated Gustavo Palafox and Mario Llamas fi-2, 3-fi, fi-1, 6-4 to give the United Stales a 2-1 lead over Mexico in the American Zone Davis Cup tennis final. CHICAGO ($8.60) came fast in the stretch to win the Illinois Owners Handicap at Hawthorne. Davis Cup Play MEXICO CITY (UP) The United States needed a split in the concluding pair of singles matches today to defeat Mexico in the final round of American zone eliminations in Davis Cup tennis play.

The Americans, heavily-favored to win this series and advance to the intcrzone finals against Sweden, have been battling uphill since Gustavo Palafox of Mexico scored a stunning upset of U.S. champion Vic Seixas of Philadelphia in the opening singles match on Saturday. READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS ion Detroit Lions, winner of their lone game, will entertain the powerful Los Angeles Rams. The Rams also are unbeaten but have been tied by the San Francisco 49'ers. San Francisco, with a victory and a tic, meets the winless Green Bay Packers at Milwaukee Sunday.

The setup for such important games so early in the season came about when Pittsburgh defeated Washington 37-7 Saturday night and the Eagles trimmed the Chicago Cardinals 35 16 Sunday. The New York Giants lost a chance to keep pace by dropping a 20-14 Saturday decision to the Baltimore Colts. Detroit's scheduled encounter with Cleveland was postponed because of the posvSibility the Browns field would be in use for the World Series. But neither the the Rams nor 4flcrs were able to make hay as they played to a 24-24 deadlock before 93,553 fans in Los Angeles. In the only other game played Sunday the Chicago Bears downed the Green Bay Packers 10-3.

The Cardinals appeared headed to one-sided victory over the Eagles when they racked up 16 (Continued on page 20) CAN YOU STOP in the REQUIRED DISTANCE? Will uauf DRIVING DOWNTOWN? PARK AT ELLIOTTS PARKING LOT ENTER ON CHAMBERS JUST SOUTH OF MAIN ELKS BIG FISH FRY Tuesdoy Nite, Oct. 5 $1.00 Per Plate SERVE FAMILY STYLE Held at Elks Club. BRAKE SPECIAL A $3.50 VoWe Here's What We Do 1 Remove Front Wheels and Inspect Brake Drums and Lining. 2 Clean, Inspect and Repack Front Wheel Bearings. 3 Inspect Grease Seals.

4 Check and Add Brake Fluid if Needed. Adjust Brake Shoes to Secure Full Contact with Drums. 6 Carefully Test ANY CAR DIMOND SERVICE STORES Corner Prairie and Simmons Streets Phone 3300 -6 Galesburg, Illinois.