St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 39

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OcX 27. 5C Bowling Rosy Nl.U. Future Depends on Taming Thunder Thornton By First-Place Games Spice Prpn Walcott Chicago Prep Team, To Referee In Rare Appearance Nebraska To Attract 43,000 Thumbs Up GENE KESSLER probably ha the most calloused thumb in St. Mary's High School.

Like the mashed nose of the boxer Title Bout Here, Challenges CB.C. I First place battles will featur prep football league games tomorrow afternoon. or the lumpy By Bob Ruhl Berkeley travels to Parkway Few who saw (he game will ever forget the last time a Chicaco lhe Same wi" hrMk By Bob Broeg Post-Dlipatch Sporh Editor COLUMBIA, Oct. 27-To climb the highest mountain next prep football team played in St. Louis a generation ago.

And the i first-place tie in the Suburban students and followers of Christian Brothers High are hoping they Little Six Conference, DeAn- Knuckles ot a catcher, however, a heavi- ly calloused thumb is a proud trademark of most preat bowlers. That is what Gene may be some day. Just as Ken-t is week still Missouri will have to take the lightning out of the feet of Nebraska's TORONTO, Oct. 27 (UPI) Jersey Joe Walcott, former world heavyweight champion, will referee the Floyd Patterson-Tom McNeeley heavyweight title fight in Toronto on Dec. 4, Merv McKenzie, commissioner of boxing for the Province of Ontario, announced today.

Walcott, of Camden, N.J., won the heavyweight crown on July 18. 19.il, by knocking out Ezzard Charles at Pittsburgh in the seventh round. He lost it to Rocky Marciano on a thirteenth round knockout in their fight on Sept. 23, 1952. Walcott, 47, is now co-owner LmJ il iLJ won have reason to forget another Windy City learn.

St. Mel High will make the Knights as a "big, strong team trip south on Highway 86 to meet depends on fundamental the unbeaten and untied Cadets football rather than fancy frills." in a featured game tomorrow Kersting noted that St. Mel night at 8 o'clock on the CB.C. "would do very well if it played field. regularly in St.

Louis." Since records of high school Part of the reason could be 1 inter-cilv games are somewhat population of the Catholic dreis and St. Mary's will compete in the Catholic Athletic Conference. The winner will' joir DuBouig end McBride in a three-way tie for first. DuBourg plays Laboure, and McBride tesls Mercy on Sunday. Belleville Cathedral will trv to Archibald known for its thoroughbreds.

scnoot. it. Mel has an all-boy vague, veteran coach Tom Stan Bill (Thunder) Thornton, tomorrow. A homecoming triumph for the Tigers before a probable 43,000 capacity crowd at Memorial Stadium would send 01' Mizzou into the Rockies in a battle with Colorado for the Big Eight conference football lead. That is, if the Buffs can get past Oklahoma at Norman this time, just as Missouri first must turn back the Cornhuskers.

Touchdown Favorite. Although. Nebraska hasn't won of a large motel and service sia-tion between Camden and Atlantic City, N.J. The selection of Waloott as referee tmk on added significance because a dispute over the appointment of a referee caused the bout to be shifted to this city from Boston. ton of Beaumont was called on to check his memory concerning the last Chicago football trip to St.

Louis. "I'm not so old that I remember Lincoln," commented the Bluciacket coach, "but 1 can recall only one other Chicago prep football team plaving here in That was the year that Roo-e-velt, under Lee CarNon downed the Chicago interscho'a-; tic champions, Schurz High. 11-0, 1 on the new field at Public Du-Bowl Lanes has a reputation for producing top-notch bowlers. To a list of recent proteges that already included the names of Ray Orf, Jerry Maloy, Bill Rericker and Don Johns can be added that of Kessler. Gene, who observed his seventeenth birthday earlier this month, has established himself as one of the brighter prospects among St.

Louis ten-pinners. 7.Vese are his averages in adult scratch leagues: Major City, 213; Southside Classic, 208; Cone Hermann Memorial, 207. Last week he bowled a 298 Same in the Southside Classic, student body that numbers KICK). Assuming that the Chicago.ins 1 are a worthy fool ha II reprrst-nla- live uf the community on the banks uf Lake Michigan, then C.R.C.'t hopes may rest on the ability of their flying backfield ace, Carl Genllle. "We'll wait until the last minute to decide If he'll play," said Kersting.

The 160-pound sprinter, who also does the team's punting and adds versatility to the attack on roll-out passes, suffered a badly bruised right side In last week's victory over Normandy, "The doctor said he could do a little running," Kersling said, "and he'll return to practice to-1 day." Chances are that Gentile' will be used in spots. A few hard I tackles could aggravate the in- jury. The loss of the Cadets' top lineman, Mike Beffa, for the remainder of the season because i of a shoulder separation also' adds to C.B.C.'s Paul Meyer will move from right Prep Football In traRM Knm, rrrftriH in-dkatril for Iragii lay nnl). irlllll i i Kilhiirtian Hit Mrvra. WftMtFr Uioxea 21 at (3-11) Kirkwwd 1 1-21 at f'rulon l0-3), Kiiowrhan Mlilrilr ftrtrn.

Unritxitu (2-1) at It. Ctlarlti K. Knliiirhaa I.IIIIf Sfvrm. from Missouri in five years and hasn't scored on the Tigers the last three autumns, undefeated 01' Mizzou is only a touchdown favorite over the twice-beaten Huskers. A large factor in the professional conservatism toward the home team must be the struggle the Tigers have had to bring their offense into sharp focus.

The M.U. attack has been fuzzy ever since the Black and Gold put together a long game-tying drive against California four weeks ago. The handicappers must have slay one game ahead of Marquette in the Catholic League I when the Crusaders play at Chaminade, beaten for the first" I time in seven starts last week by Marquette. Chaminade could throw the league into a scramble by bearing Cathedral, which had jts five game winning streak ipped by Belleville. League-leading Cathedral has a Sn league record, Chaminade is and Marquette is 2-0.

John Burroughs goes to Lutheran South with an opportunity of pushing its winning streak tn and taking the undisputed lead in the A. B.C. League. The Bombers now are tied with South. In five gomes Burroughs has scored 2.r0 points.

Beaumont's lead in the Public High eague seems assured another week. 'lTie undefeated Blue-" jackets (6-0), will play Central, winless in the league. Soldan, in second place, will lest McKinley. Vashon will cutch Sumner on the rebound the Bulldogs lost their first game of the season to Mr-" Kinley last week. And Cleveland opposes Roosevelt In the annual battle between south side public powers.

OTallon and Hadley, each seeking ils first victory, will opponents. OTallon has won a lone non-league game, but Hadley is winless in six starts. -B R. Schools Stadium. That game served to draw atte-ition to the I quality of St.

Louis prep foot hall. And now the Cadets are hong i to add some polish tn their ing record, a siring of seven straight triunilis. I Although Coach John llosinski, i a Notre Dame rales his Knishls as only a "fair team," most coaches consider a victory over the Chicago team as a major feat. .1 'SU Mehlvitla i 1-1) at Bifntwood tO-2t, iiMilhwi.lprn IMInitla Alton t-o-li at toilrvillr Wmi( iU-4) at c'ollnm tlla to-III. Crimll city (2 t-1) at Ertwarill-villa ia--J Minrrat rr Ma.

Crysral I'lly (5-Jt at sun (5-01, a. Dff.Mo (1-6 at ate. Grntvitvt lO- t. T.MI. Farminston 1 0-8 at Hivr in-2-ii.

Krulf riktown a Northwest o( Hmitt Hoilnits 1:30. Mhr Ara (iainrii Rt- Ii.is l'. Hijth I4--N vn. rtilrn-nur 14-1-1 al fuUIIC Sfhoola ataill- Ever since the first fo.il swun Chicago Riard to lleffa's left guard spot. inio the first pigskin, i hrl-! ana unn sexton will move in on has held i reputation as given strong consideration, too, to the wing-T offense of power sweeps borrowed from Missouri -by Bill Jennings, the pleasant Nebraska coach who was one of the Tigers' strongest boosters late last season.

Leads Big Eight. Key man in the Nebraska of um, s. Ran at. I.oui i-l-l) vn. Aoumn- tinn l.i-l at Parrona KifIiI.

Knal Ml. Louis. R. 14 ft Hmiianfum ly-v i al rotoai, bed of piep football. Big Ten loams and Notre Dame usually are well populated with Chicago area players, St.

Mel has a 4-1 record and is 1-1 in the new four-team Christian Brothers League. The the offensive right side. St. Mel's leading runner Is Slan Suchla, a 6-1, lM-pound fullback who has scored five touchdowns. C.B.C.'s scouting reports note that Suchta runs as hard as i Normandy's Dick Koohera a thorn in the CB.C.

defense last Saturday fense is Thornton, 190-pound junior halfback from Toledo. Thunder gained more than 100 yards rushing each of the last Brothers nulled their schools out of the powerful Catholic League week but is faster. last season when thev alleged too St. Mel an all-senior Pleasant Surprise in his third professional football season afiar leaving Illinois Chicagoan RICH KREITLING has been rated "most pleasant surprise" by Coach Paul Brown, of the Cleveland Browns. "He's arrived as a fine pro receiver." Brown said of his regular left end.

In six games Kreitling has caught 12 passes for 141 yards and two touchdowns. Ivy Hopes Bolstered Attack May Give Him 1st Win Over Browns By Robert Morrison Football Cardinal striking power figures to be the key to victory over the Cleveland Browns Sunday at Busch Stadium, and Coach Pop Ivy today acknowledged the Big Red should be stronger than when the teams last met. ritlthr MIn lam (4-OI v. fpnlriil (0-31 at Public Nchoola Stadltim. II a m.

SnltlH-l 4 -0 vs. MrKlnly (2-1-11 at Puhllff Hri.oola Stadium. 1. I i v. ffutiu rr (3-1 It Puhllr ahool atariltim.

3. O'Kallon Tfrh v. Hadlfy Tnh iO-4l ai Rnnicvrlt Hlsh fiflrt. 1. Clfvflvnri (3-Ot vs.

(' II at RcinavMt Hish fiflcl. 3. SHlMirhan Hit Mftfn. C.nrd'n.1 0-3 1 at Citv 2-0-1 2. illnirl.an lidillr rvrll.

Paltonvllla KI-31 at Afrion (0-3), team with the exception of highly-rated junior quarterback hn Plesha, averages 18S pounds in the line and 170 in the backfield. Torres Registers Knockout LOS ANGF.LFS. Oct. 27 (UPI) Raymundo (Battling) Torres exploded with a short left-right combination in the first round tonight and knocked out An- three -ecks against Kansas State, Syracuse and Oklahoma State. And his 5.9 average is the best among Big Eight ballcarriers.

Apparently improving physically from a series of injuries, Missouri still will not start either its regular quarterback, Ron Taylor, or No. 1 fullback, Andy Russell, though both will play as needed. I. Idle fl. at I'uikvay (2-01, tilnrhan Berkeley l-OI A Switch.

BUFFALO, N.Y. Ramsey, tough coach of the much profcssionalization was taking place. The visitors hold victories over St. Francis deSales, 19-6; St. Bede of Peru, De a Salle, 35-0, and Marquette of Ottawa, 13-fi.

Their lone defeat was to perennially strong St. Pat, 7-0. St. pat is rated among the top 15 teams in this week's Associated Press poll of Illinois elevens. Jack Kersting, Cadet coach, traveled 250 miles to see St.

Mel play St. Bede. He rales the Buffalo Bills of the American tonin Marcilla before 4000 roar-spends his lei- i ing fans at Olympic auditorium. Football League was his thirty- sure hours playing bridge, cook- The knockout ing or dancing. fourth.

GENE KESSLER as the admittedly shaking youngster piled into the head-pin on the final ball and left the 3-6 pins. That string of 11 strikes was an indication of his maturing. Last season he started a game with eight in a row before tightening up, then later in the campaign he got nine strikes before leav- ing a No. 10 on a pocket hit. 'I was 13 the first time I bowled," said Gene.

"I didn't want to, but the boys I was with talked me into going over i to Du-Bowl one a.t:riicon." As it often happens with a potentially standout athlete, the first sampling of the sport was enough. Kessler shot a in his first try and has been building his average ever since. "I applied for a junior card Wellston (O-Sl at Clitvtnn (1 11, 7. I alhollc Allilellf 4 onfereni-e. IleAndi.1" i2-ll vs gl lU.ry'1 (2-J st Mtrrv Hlirh Held 2.

I'alhnllf Alhlellr I nnferrnre. Belleville Cathedral (3-OI at (3-1 2:30. other Area 4lames. at. Mela (Chlcano)- 4-1) at B.C.

(7-01. S. Lutheran ('nlrsl 2-3 vs. Prlnry Lutheran South High field. I.

Missouri M.A. at Piinnpia Haielwood i2-3l at Fox of Arnold (2-4 1 2 Lincoln (2-2-21 vs. Mallftnn at Tarsons Field. ICt H. Louts, s.

Jefferson City Htlfas (4-Ol al Qu-ncy. A HI' I. rat lie. John RiirrotiKim (2-0i at Lutheran South 2-OI. Country Oav Hrhool (0-2) at West- Coach Dan Devine said that second-unit fullback Mack Gilchrist end end Larry Nichols and third-team halfback Jack We certainly are better off now in the backfield, where be N.F.L Records coo fore we didn't have either Frank Mestnik or John Crow," said M.

A. DORN MOTORS, Inc. It paoltrf to annsunca tilt eppelntmtnt at TONY EVURS At SERVICI MANAGER A vaiaran at 2S ytari at rvlclnq Chrysler fraductt Medford probably wculd not play because of injuries. Jim Johnson will run the first team offensively at quarterback, as he did at Iowa State, and rn M.A. (I '-'i, 'i.

ly Coo.cean. 'j A wntergreen 2 Sunday AHIIIV M.M 11 Sew nrU 1(1 17 lrieland Phllad'ohl New lork 1 till 11 la.niniiioii n.KVKMNH 3(1 I ardlnals I 7 31 Vtashtngtna 3.1 lalias 7 17 4.reea Hay 411 311 I'ltlstinrth 4AIHIII.il' ATHI.rTH' ((INK. liiiKottia (2-11 v. l.ahonra (0-31 at Roosevelt Hlrh field. 2.

Daryl Krugman will play safety defensively. Paul i 1 1 whose ball-carrying combined with Carl Crawford's pass-catching to give the Tigers a lift at KIN lll 14:1 i MrBrlda l'-'-ll Mercy (1-2), 7J. vt'iv I'iiul f'alholle Leaioe. the coach whose Cardinal teams have yet to defeat Cleveland in seven games over four seasons. The offensive line will be missing two players who started in that 20-17 defeat at Cleveland more than a mor th ago.

iese are end Huh Mclnnis, now injured, and tackle Ernie McMillan, now in the Army, Panfil Returns. M. A. DORN MOTORS, Inc. Chryiltr-Hymouth-Vollont 1150 S.

BIG BEND ST. 1-5574 Ill (ardlnals SI i Mronelle (Alton) 12-0) at ValU 17 I'lllshiirch I I Oentvlevel t-21, 2 Uuiilsil's "I Viannev iKIrkwnod I 1 0-3 1 at it. larillnals 1 Vincent iPerrvvlllel 2. HAI.I.AS I'llisliuriili 24 31 Mlnnesnla 7 7 lrelund 2A 2K (I 0 Veil' lork 31 7 I'ldlad'nhla 4:1 31 Dallas III 4 1 Anseies 14 Anulnns l.i-i'. li ti 8l.

Kiancli Ames, will be at fullback on attack and Roger Phillips takes over the linebacking. Devine Bursts Wnahlnston. Mo. I. 2.

I'llll Alkl I'HI 4 But a replacement became Km 1 VI ASHIMI I'll Sin Inn's 7 14 3K New turk 7 Cleveland II IMI-hunh III I) ardlnals 24 27 I leveland ill 14 Uashinsloa 7 27 ardlna.s 21 I'ltlsDanh Id 3(1 I ardlnals 7 4:1 Dallas 7 1 Id ln-i II I TKI IKIH sty K7 AM IS( II Ills Waslilnuliin 34 lianas 27 14 lork 17 14 l.os Anelea 2t III I'h'lad'iihla 31 2H MaihinKlna (I 2H Cleveland ill lirrra Hay 3(1 4ll Detroit 11 HA l.os Aneeles (I 24 (Means .11 (BMCMBIB available today when big Ken Panfil, veteran tackle, was restored to the active list. Panfil, who suffered a dislocated kneecap in a pre-season game at Toronto, has recovered sufficiently to be of good use. His size promises help In pass pro-lection, if it is needed. "We had a good chance to win the first game at Cleveland," Ivy recalled, as he evaluated Big Red prospects for the second 1117 HH lid IIS KAI.TIMIIII 27 l.os Anarlea 34 IS lleli-olt IH 7 (I rem Hay 4S 111 hirasa 24 17 llelrolt 14 i his game scares me more than any we've played," Devine said, "and not because the squad is taking it lightly. Nebraska has a big.

strong team and, as he'. against Texas, Army, Penn State, Pitt, and others, Jennings has a knack of knocking off inviting targets." Scheduled to be honored in ceremonies after the game are Ed Blaine, Missouri's All-America tackle candidate from Farm-ington, and Paul Garvis, senior starting guard from Gibson City, III. Before that, as mainstays of a Missouri defense that has taken the Tigers this far, they'll try to take the lightning out of the feet of Thunder Thornton. HII Add Minncstda H7 21 l.os 17 II l.rren Hay 34 Ml llelinil 17 2 4 Ralliimira III 111 -Han Fran. HI I II 1 1 3(1 I lit iiKTiiorr i.n (m.i.i...

meeting. There an inclination to overlook two easy touchdowns we got in that game, but at the same time we missed touchdowns twice when we overthrew and underthrew uceiv-ers." Cleveland this time may or not be quite as strong as 17 lireea Hay I I la Halllmore IS li haa Irsn. 411 1 7 ca so .11 1 4 l.os Anael'a I 14 Halllmora 17 (iflFKN BAV 1.1 llplroil 17 Man Fraa, III 24 hlraitM II 4S Halllmora 7 4 I leveland 1 7 7 24 Malllmnra 37 17 hiracn 31 24 ritlshorcli 14 PI Mae) Iran. :i.A Delroit 14 14 tork 34 HI LIS hlraua 1:1 7 Dallas 31 Halllmora Ml II Dallas 3S raa Iras. 24 7 (ireea Hay ed ro mm in Three-Deep Lineups 1114 ID7 AS 1IIH il MIAV'S Ml.

M( Hr llt St, Lonls ardlnals vs. leveland at Bosch Mlndlnrii. I p.m. Dallas al Neve York. ChlcaRo at Halllidore.

an rranclaco at f'itlshitrgll. I'hlladeliihla at Waslilnfloa. at (irecn Ray, Detroit at l.os Angeles. ONLY OUMOUt tompletaly cleans oil theie treubl araet Huaf. rurcell, titer I.

TtMiit'KHl, Kjffln. Kramer, Oyer. Rlrliv. Hishoii. Tlniclrliiifl.

Hmirt, MHIia. II. O. (lltrhell. CarUon.

II. 'I'. Vo. Brown, Knlx-rtfton. U.K.

'I'liitiUn-on. lr Daiiifl n'erno, larlder. Mc adi'. I-alma L.H. Vriiornton.

Callahan, rnwera. K.M. ll'i. Clare. Mueue.

F.R. JiihnMiii. I mn-tiH'k, ilrnm, MISMH III WalnurlKbl. Scvrlk, Sevrlk. I.

WrRener. W1larh. VYyrostrk. Hen.ey. Kmltli, l.ntie.

Mc( artnry. rrillllllon. Oliver. II. O.

Hertz. Schiirler. II. T. Hla'nr, ilerakl, tilll.

U.K. llltihler, senl. Palmer. (J.I. Iiiliiiann, KriiRmnn.

Taylor. I. II. Henl, llitnb-r, Turner. II.

H. Tohln. Cra-ford, Stevenson. F.H. I ndrrhlll.

Phillips. Itussrll. I at Du-Bowl, which allowed me to practice at a reduced rate, and Johnny Wurth started helping me," Gene recalled. "Every morning during that first summer I'd show up early and Johnny would spend some time working on my faults while he was getting ready for the day's business." In the fall, Kessler bowled In the junior traveling league then in existence. His average was 151.

The following season he started substituting in the tough Southside Classic at Du-Bowl and wound up bowling more than half the gam3S. His average shot up to 1S2. That spring Gene, at age 15, 1 became one of the youngest competitors in the American Bowling Congress tournament at Toledo, when he entered the singles and doubles divisions. He rolled well into the money in singles with a 598 total. confined his league bowling to the Southside Classic last season, where he averaged 195.

This year he competes on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, in addition to practicing whenever he has the time and money. Gene is a member of the O'Dell team that has won 26 games in a row in the Hermann league. Team captain Wally 3'Dcll is furthering Gene's tenpin education now and his work has benefitted ach of them. Tournaments for men's and women's league officers and team captains are coming up. JThe men's event, sponsored by the Greater St.

Louis Bowling Association, will be at Ferguson Lanes, Nov. 18-19 and 25-26. Entries close Nov. 5. Sports Bowl will conduct its fourth annual tournament for womn officers on weekends Of Nov.

18-19 and 25-26. Entries close Nov. 12. There were 725 entrants last year. Entry fee in the men's meet Is $4 and the women's fee is JI3.75.

Mrs. Katherine C. Menne, jvho died this week at the age pr 90, was the first president nf the Women's International "howling Congress. Mrs. Menne, the widow of a former Louis city treasurer, Henry Menne, was elected av the 1916 organizational meeting in St.

Louis arranged by Dennis Sweeney. 0 it A I i 1' lilHHHT srJ. -MM it was when the browns beat the Cards. Flanker and top pass receiver Ray Renfro is listed as doubtful because of a severe hip bruise, passer Milt Plum's throwing thumb is sore and line-backed Galen Fiss is on the injured list. Until developments prove otherwise, Ivy is discount1--' these indications.

"Plum's thumb wca sore last week," he said drily, recalling how the National Football League's third-ranking passer connected on six cf eight passes to help pull out a 30-28 victory at Pittsburgh. For Renfro the Browns have a capable rookie reserve in Charley Ferguson. Len Dawson is No. 2 quarterback. ltr.l OH ll-l MISSOI'KI ing with the high efficiency r.t-tack represented by Cleveland.

The question is whether the Bi? Red attack can make the most of every opportunity. There's a better chancei this time, with Crow and Mestnik ready and with Ralph Guglielmi or Sam Etcheverry available at quarterback. In the previous game, Etcheverry had to sit cut much of the second half after being knocked woozy by the Cleveland pass rushers. Rookie Charley Johnson took over for him then and ran into trouble. (4-0-1 Wn-h.

Srala Minnesota 14 alii. Ill (it la. Stala 1:1 Iowa Ktata I 33 North Halt. II II 14 Arlrona 14 14 24 Kan. Matt 0 II Syracuse 2S 7 Okla.

Nt. 14 71 8:1 SB As a leading eastern conference contender. Paul Brown's I team undoubtedly will have its Palmer 8-Over Par With 80 Down Under SiiiMtMWsMMLMsi'IWlll'll 4HWt JWW! Little League Football W'RKKRXn HI Hi: III i i POP IVT CONFERENCE: VIX Car- dins' vs. A.B.C at Helna alelne field. 4 p.m.

Saturday; Beyer VI. UrCrary's at lAdiia High flald. 2 p.m. Sunday, JPP.P.Y NORTON CONFERENCE: A B.C. v.

Beyer. A.B r. Held. m. Saturday: Rotarv vs.

Fireatont at Ftrauson. p.m. aundsv. BII.LY RTACV CONFERENCE: Na- I tlonal rover vs. Ferjruson Merchants at Melne, 2 n.m Satiirdav; De Soto vs.

Bland at De Soto. p.m. Sunday. SONNY RANDI.B CONFERENCE: A B.C. vi.

gonthern at A B.C., 7 m. Bsturday: Optimist vs. Northwestern at Farguion, 1 p.m. Saturday. There are MANY potential trouble areas in the carburetor where a tiny speck of gum or dirt can destroy operating efficiency rob you of power and performance, cause hard starting, high gas consumption, stalling, uneven idling, bucking.

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So, do it right! Get GUMOUT, today! Available at yOUf service station or auto supply store. usual ball-controlling power on offense. The famous workhorse, Jimmy Brown, who has carried the ball 30 more times than anybody in the league, seems as durable as ever with his 501 yards for six games. Mitchell A Threat. Halfback Bobby Mitchell, running and punt returning threat, represents a real danger to the Big Red in his last game before reporting to the Army.

And the Browns have a pass receiving corps that will be strong even without Renfro. It includes Brown, Mitchell and Rich Kreitling, plus veteran end Cera Nag-ler and end or flanker Leon Clarke. The brilliant Cardinal defense has proved it is capable of cop- SYDNEY, Australia, Oct. 27 (UPI) -Arnold Palmer, of all people, shot an 8-over-par 80 yesterday. It was his highest golf tournament score in six years.

"I remember an 82 at Seminole in Florida back in 1955," Palmer said after completeing a round in howling winds on the tough Lakes course. The layout is 6594 yards of turf, sand dunes and lakes. Palmer was playing in the first round of a 72-hole tournament with $6720 prize money. He had only one birdie, on the 490-yard 13th hole, where he barely missed a putt for an eagle. tohn DAVrrt enow confer.

FNCE Klwanta v. Olendale at Meine, p.m. Saturday: Keenev-Tnalle vs. De fio'o at St. Ferdinand Park.

1 p.m. Sunday. J1MMTR HII.L CONFERENCE: Snorti, vs. Jefferson at Tandv park. 1 p.m.

Saturday; Hunt Olub'vg. St. Catherine al St. Ferdinand. 3 p.m.

Saturday. noN owens Cards va. Coin at Melne. 8 t.m. Sit- tirdav; Tower Grove v.

Bears at O'Fallon Tech field. 1 p.m. Sundsy.