Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 12

QUAKER MP GRIP PARADE MICHIGAN, IRISH, A nam RUMAN PITCHES AS FORT RILEY SWAMPS LOWRY Seahawk Aerial Attack Beats Green Ohio State Team, 28-13 COLUMBUS, Sept 25. (JP) Iowa'g classy Seahawks took ad-Vantage of Ohio State's inadequate pass defense today to defeat the Bucks 28 to 13 before 23,496 fana in the first opening day. setback Ohio has suffered since 1894. The youthful Bucks, composed almost entirely of freshmen Just VOL. 102 SEPTEMBER 26, 1943 TROJANS SMASH UCLANS, 20 TO 0 50,000 See Southern Cal Take Wraps Off Their New Formation SUNDAY MORNING, Walker Cooper Yank World ST.

LOUIS, Sept. 23. (JP) World Series tip to the Yankees: Spike some more braces to the fences, Walker Cooper's on a slugging rampage. The world champions' main backstop frequently described as as the successor to the Yankees' great Bill Dickey as the finest catcher in the major leagues, cuW rently is more potent at the plate than any Redbird except league-leading Stan Musial. When big "Walker" stepped to the plate on September It he was hatting a solid but unspectacular .295.

In nine games since he has blasted his average to .319, a surging boost of 24 percentage points. In those nine games he lias gone to bat 33 times and got Mighty Michigan Team Rolls Up Ovenvhclming Triumph ANN ARBOR, Sept. 25. (JP) Mighty Michigan, operating with remarkable precision, scored two touchdowns a period today to crush Western Michigan College, 57 to 6, in the Wolverine home football opener before a slim 18,000 crowcl for its second 1943 victory." With 43 players getting into action, Michigan rolled up its biggest BUCKEYES DROP FIRST OPENING GAME SINCE 1891 Army, Navy, Duke, Geor. gia Tech, Southern Cal Display Power By ORLO ROBFRTSTX NEW Y'ORK, Sept.

25. rjp 1943 college football season, shorn of Its pre-war trimmings, musterei most of its strength today and when it was all over, the list of winners looked right familiar. Ohio State, the nation's No. team last year, dropped its first opening game since 1894 but a quick glance down the score sheet showed such well-known elevens on top as Notre Dame, Minnesota, Army, Pennsylvania, Georgia Tech, Navy, Duke, Michigan, Tulsa, Perm State and Southern California. The Buckeyes from Ohio found that their 17-year-old boys were unable to cope wits the experience of such former professional su as Dick Todd and Perry Schwartz and went down to defeat at the hands of Iowa Pre-Flight, 28 to 13 Pittsburgh, also built around civilians, renewed relations with Notre Dame after a lapse of six years but it was not a pleasant renewal for the Panthers.

Gark Shaughnessy had predicted his bo would lose by ,10 points and wasn't far wrong as 60,000 fans, the largest crowd of the day, saw the Irish roll to a 41-0 triumph. Gophers Score Minnesota, far from being the power house of old, had enough to turn back Missouri, 26 to 13. Mich-igan's power-house had a breather at the expense of Western Michigan, 57 to 6, but two other big team elevens, Wisconsin and Iowa, ran into Tartars in two service elevens. Iowa bowed to Great Lakes Naval Training Station, 21 to 7, and Wisconsin took it on the chin from Camp Grant. 20 to 7.

Navy, Army and Pennsylvania In the East showed that they must be reckoned with when laurels are handed out at the end of the season. The Middies measured the North Carolina Pre-Flight, 31 to 0, Penn smothered Princeton, 47 to 9 in a battle of ivy clad schools while Army, displaying an array of fine backs, whipped a marine and navy studded Villanova eleven, 27 to 0, after a slow start Colgate Collects Other Eastern games saw Ya'e chalk up its second victory in three starts with a 20 to 12 triumph over the U. S. Coast Guard Cornell turn hack Sarapsrm Naval Training Station, 27 to 13. Colgate nose out Rochester.

7 to 0, and Penn State shut out BuckncH, 14 to O.Georgia Tech broke wide open what was supposed to be a close scrap with North Carolina, drubbing the Tarheels. 20 to 7. Duke, as predicted, had a mere workout in whipping Richmond. 61 to 0. despite the fact that the Virginians were strengthened by several members of last year's powerful William and Mary squad.

The only game in the southwest involving major college teams sa Tulsa pick up where it left off last PAGE TWELVE NORTH PHOENIX GROUND ATTACK BEATS KNIGHTS Mustangs Win Afternoon Game 27-6; St. Mary's Relies on Aerials PHOENIX, 25. (JP) North Phoenix High School's Mustangs, displaying superior strength on the ground, scored a 27 to 6 victory over the Phoenix St. Mary's -Knights in a class A football league frame today before 2,000 fans at tha "nion High School stadium. The Knights, turned back 33 tc 0 last week by the Mesa Jackrab-bits, took to the aerial paths today in an' effort to crash the win coiumn, but their passing game was no match for the ground gaining Mustangs.

The parochial team completed nine of 27 attempted passes for 146 yards. North Thoenix made good four 'of eight attempted aerials for 106 yards. The Mustang's margin of victory was displayed in the superiority of their running game, where they registered 188 yards to a net loss of three yards "by the in that category. A 77-yard run in the fourth quarter by Bob Murphy, reserve quarterback for the Knights, highlighted the offensive play. Murphy took a Wild Horse punt on his own 20 and returned it to the Mustangs' thre-yard line, where he was forced out of bounds.

Ackel scored on a spinner. Power plays brought the Mustangs their first touchdown in the opening period, when Fullback Jerry Moore plowed over from the five-yard line. Harold Bolin booted the extra point. A recovered backfield fumble on the St. Mary's 17-yard line set up another Mustang score in the second quarter.

Jack Holland broke through center on the first play and ran the entire distance to the goal line. The placement was A pass by Mustang Quarterback Witchey from the Knights' .46 yard line to End Kau brought the third score. Kau outdistanced the St. Mary's safety man. The conversion was good.

The Mustangs' final counter came In the third when Stelson Allen carried the ball over from the three-yard marker after a succession of line plays. Allen converted from placement. Baseball's Big Six BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Player andClub AB II Pet. Musial, Cards 147 590 105 213 ...61 Herman, Dod. 144 550 71 183 .333 -Appling, W.

S. 14S 552 57 179 .324 C'per, Card 117 430 51 138 .321 Wakefield, Tig. 146 598 86 184 .308 Cramer, Tigers 134 579 76 170 .294 WS 129 452 63 133 .294 RUNS BATTED IX American League York, Tigers 109 Etten, Yankees 103 "Johnson, Yankees 92 National League Nicholson, Jubs 118 Elliott, Pirates 97 Herman, Dodgers 92 HOME RUNS American League Tigers 31 Keller, Yankees 29 Stephens, Browns 20 National League Kicholson, Cubs 26 'Ott, Giants 18 Jsorthey, Phillies 16 NO. 269 NAVY UNLEASHES POWER TO CRUSH PRE-FLIGHT, 31-0 Middies Unveil Four Full Teams in Thumping Cloudbusters ANNAPOLIS, Md Sept. 25.

(jP) There was no longer any secret about the potential power of Navy's 1943 football squad today after the midshipmen unveiled four full teams, all scoring combinations, to smother the desperately-trying but ineffective veterans of the North Carolina pre-flight Cloudbusters, 31 to 0. A crowd of 12,500 fans were in Thompson stadium to watch the Middies toy with the once-powerful pre-flighters and coast to a victory that was certain in the opening period. Navy counted in every quarter, twice in the secondhand kept the Cloudbusters beyond mid-field all afternoon. C4-Yard Drive Ben' Martin and little Hal Ham-berg collaborated in a 64-yard drive for the first touchdown in the first period, with Joe Sullivan diving over from the two. Gus Hampton placekicked the point, the only one all afternoon and the sailors were out in front, 7 to 0.

Bill Crawly and Grady Gay were the spearheads of the next drive, with Gay taking the pigskin from Crawley on the gray-bearded Statue of Liberty play to race the final 15 yards, culminating in a 50-yard march. Bruce Smith made his debut to spark a 93-yard march four minutes later, tossing 15 yards to Charlie Guy for the score, after runs by speedy Jim Pettit and Smith-to-Vic Finos passes had eaten up the distance. Hume Stars Hilles Hume, star of 1942, and Bill Barron took the stage for the fourth score, with Barron circling left end for a touchdown after a 31-yard parade. Smith and Barron were the luminaries in the final 47-yard march. This time Smith lugged the ball to the 21 and Barron sifted through the left side and cut back to the right to cross untouched.

GOPHERS SPILL MISSOURI, 26-13 Two Minnesota Lapses Net Big Six Eleven Both Its Scores MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 25. (JP) Minnesota inaugurated a new grid rivalry today in auspicious style, troucing the University of Missouri, 26 to 13, in their 1943 opener. The Gophers, presenting a varsity which included six men who had never played a college game, showed a strong running attack and a smart pass defense which gave them a clear edge over the team rated as the standout in the Big Six. While the Minnesota varsity did a creditable job, there was a distinct drop in performance when they went out.

In fact, two lapses by the first string reserves handed the Tigers their two touchdowns. Minnesota's attack was sparked by Red Williams, one of the two holdover backs from last year. Williams showed brilliant running and passing form, reeling off long gains, throwing one touchdown pass, and scoring another himself. He was ably aided by Bill Garnaas, rated last year as one of the stand out quarterbacks of the Big Ten, who scored two touchdowns and kicked two extra points. Don Reece, all-Big Six fullback, spearheaded the Missouri attack on the ground and through the air.

Probable Pitchers NEW YORK, Sept. 25. (JP) Probable pitchers in the major leagues tomorrow. (Season won-lost records in parentheses.) AMERICAN LEAGUE (All Doubleheader). Cleveland at New York Smith (16-6) or Poat (2-5) and Kennedv (10-6) vs.

Bonham (13-8) and Donald 6-4), Detroit at Boston Trucks (13-10) and Bridges (12-6) vs. Lucier (2-3) and Woods (4-6). Chicago at Washington Smith (9-11) and Ross (10-7) vs. Leonard (11-12) and Candini (10-7). St.

Louis at Philadelphia Mun-crief 12-11) and Sundra (14-10) vs. Harris (7-19) and Fagan (2-6). NATION All LEAGUE (All Doubleheader). Philadelphia at St. Louis--Ger-heauser (10-18) and Barrett (8-13) vs.

Byerly (0-0) and Rist (9-5). Brooklyn at Chicago Higbe 11-10) and Head (8-9) vs. Passeau (15-11) and Hanyzewski (6-7). Boston at Cincinnati Andews (14-8) and Tobin (13-12) vs. Van-der Meer (12-13) and Riddle (20-10).

New York at Pittsburgh Melton 9-10) and Adams (11-7) vs. Sewell (21-9) and Rescigno (6-9). DR. LACKNER DENTIST 79 North Stone Phone 966 Special Attention GItcb Difficult Extractions Plates and Brldgework May Trouble Series Pitchers 19 hits. Including a home run and two doubles, and batted in eight runs.

Three times he marked up a perfect day, the "four for four" that sponsors a full-lunged aria in the post-game shower. No man to boast of his fence flogging, he says only "I have been hitting pretty good lately." Cooper is a streak hitter who keeps his plate percentage out of the ordinary class with three-week splurges of power and accuracy. Currently he is on his best streak of the season. What Cooper is able to do in seven games can be reckoned with his last seven: 13 hits for 18 total bases and a percentage of .520. That sort of slugging breaks up a lot of parties.

FOOTBALL SCORES (Continued From Page One) Illinois Wesleyan 0, 'Wabash 28. Purdue 21. Marquette Baldwin Wallace 19, Case 6. Indian State Teachers (Terre Haute) 7, Illinois State Normal Bloomington IS. Cornell College of Iowa 0, Western Teachers of Macom'o (111.) 27.

Depauw 0. Oberlin 0.. (Tie) Wooster 22, Ohio Wesleyan 14. Miami. (O.) 34, Bethany (W.

Va.) 12. Bowling Green 40, Xavier 0. SOUTH Georgia 27, Louisiana State 34. Georgia Tech 20, North Carolina Duke 61, Richmond 0. Camp Davis 24, Wake Forest 20.

Brainbridge Navy 9, Camp Le-jeune 0. Jacksonville Naval Air Station 13, Ft. Benning 7. Presbyterian 13, Clemson 12. Curtis Bav Coast Guard 13, Maryland 7.

Virginia 7, Richmond Air Base (tie). SOUTHWEST Oklahoma 22, Norman N. A. S. 6.

Arkansas 59, Missouri Mines 0. Tulsa 20, Southern Methodist 7. Texas A. M. 48, Bryan Air Field 6.

Texas 65, Blackland Field 6. Ward Island Marines 0, Southwestern (Tex) 54. Randolph Field 6, Rice 0. FAR WEST California 27, St. Marys 12.

Southern California 20, U. C. L. A. Washington 35, Whitman 6, College of the Pacific Mary's Pre-Flight 7.

Naval Training Station 20, University of Redlands 0. Pleasanton Naval Personnel Center 13, University of San Francisco 0. ROCKY MOUNTAIN Colorado 38, Ft. Warren 0. Colorado College 20, New Mexico 7.

LSU EDGES GEORGIA IN 34-27 THRILLER BATON ROUGE, Sept. 25 () Louisiana State's Tigers opened their season, tonight with a 34-27 victory over Georgia's Bulldogs before an estimated 20,000 fans. The Bengals out-powerhoused the visitors, who made most of their gains through the air. Steve Van Buren of New Orleans, LSU tailback, plunged and passed the Tigers to the victory. Van Buren, a 200-pound sprinter, was outstanding in a scoring-fest that left the outcome in doubt up to the last whistle, alternately pass-ind and driving through a visiting aggregation whose best "defense" was aerial offense.

Van Buren made three plunges for the first score. Near the end of the first quarter Johnny Cook passed to Harris for 10, ran five, heaved again for seven and circled end to tie the score. The rest of the game was a see-saw affair. TULSA ROLLS OVER METHODISTS, 20 TO 7 DALLAS. Texas, Sept.

25. (JP) Veteran Clyde Leforce and freshman Jim Ford led Tulsa to a 20-7 victory over Southern Methodist today in a brilliant aerial football show. Feforce, son of an Oklahoma high school coach, passed for the first two Tulsa touchdowns. Ford set up the other score with his accurate pitching. The Methodists rallied in the last half and furnished the top thrill when Bill Squires, a gangling freshman, took a punt and raced 58 yards.

for a touchdown. SAM POLITO REFRIGERATION SERVICE Commercial and Domestic PHONE 6364" Centaurs Rout Bombers of Denver by Lopsided 60 to 20 Score FORT RILEY, Sept. 25. (JP) Galloping to 34 points In the last half, the Cavalry Replacement Training Center football team defeated the Lowry Field Bombers of Denver 60 to 20 before 10,000 soldiers and civilians today. The Bombers made a contest of it for the first half, trailing only 26 to 20 at the intermission, but they were blanked the remainder of the way as the Centaurs' heavy and experienced squad passed and ran for five more touchdowns.

Early in the contest the visitors held a 7 to 6 lead, but it vanished quickly. Jack Pounds, former Georgia U. back, scored the first touchdown on a 15-yard dash in the first two minutes. Rambling Rob The Bombers retaliated with a touchdown on a pass from Ernie Wilhelm to Jerry Herrara, who lat- eraled to Chester Rybinski. Charles Campbell made the extra point, put ting Denver in front.

The see-saw business continued with the Centaurs tallying twice on Arizona Bob Ruman 30-yard pass to Bob Balaban, formerly of T. C. U. and Bobby Ford's three yard plunge. Conversions by Clif ton Patton made it 20-7, Centaurs In getting even, the Bombers scored twice in the second period too.

Wilhelm's pass to Dennis Moore and a lateral to Rybinsk was good for 33 jards and a touch down, and Herrara ran an inter cepted pass 31 yards for another counter. Campbell kicked both extra points. Close for a While Just before the half ended Ford plunged five yards for a touch down to give the Centaurs a 26-20 lead they never relinquished. The Cavalrymen dominated the play throughout the final two quarters with touchdowns authored by Keith Cavwood, Charles Nichols and Harold Mayor running the count to 60. GOLDEN BEARS USE WEIGHT, POWER TO THUMP ST.

MARY'S BERKELEY, Sept. 25. (JP) Capitalizing on superior weight power and older players, Univer sity or California todav defeated a hard fighting St. Mary's College eleven, 27 to 12. before a crowd estimated at 30,000 fans.

The big, hard-knocking Bears, 5 to 1 favorites, scored touchdowns in each period, three of them on a Combination of ground smashes and the last on a blocked kick, re covery and run to scoring turf. Art Honegger, right halfback and Bear holdover from last sea son's squad, tallied three of the touchdowns. Left Tackle Fred Boensch and Left End Bill Nourse, a pair of former Stanford plavers trans ferred to California in the navy training program, teamed up for the final Bear tallies. St. Mary's mostly teen-aged Gaels built their attack mainly around Left Half back Herman Wedemeyer, from Honolulu.

Wedemever started both of St. Mary's touchdown plays in the sec ond period. COLORADO COLLEGE UPSETS LOBOS, 20-7 COLORADO SPRINGS, Sept. 25. (JP) Colorado College ral lied in the last half today to come from behind and -defeat a fast and tricky New Mexico University plpvpn tn 7 It was the second victory in as many starts for the sailor-sprinkled Colorado team and spoiled New Mexico's curtain raiser.

Colorado scored once in the third and twice in the final period. New Mexico punched over a touchdown in the second. A sparkling 50-yard dash through the entire New Mexico team by Jim Troupe midway in the third period started the Tigers rolling. The Lobos had scored in the second after a 60-yard march in five plays. Leon Server, rehhaired Aew Mexico backfield veteran, who gained most of the visitors' territory, punched off tackle to score and then converted.

Colorado added two tourchddwns and a conversion in the fourth quarter. DUKE OVERPOWERS RICHMOND, 61 TO 0 DURHAM, N. Sept. 25. (JP) Duke University crashed to a 61-0 victory over the University of Richmond today before 7,415 spectators who watched the Blue Devils score at ease in every quarter of the Southern Conference game.

Scoring for Duke, were Lloyd Blount and Billy Murphy, "lend- leases" from Mississippi State: Bob Aanni, Bobby Rute. Johnnv Perry formerly of Wake Forest, Bob Me-Dougal formerly of the University of Miami and Buddy Mulligan, Greensboro back who leaves next eek for the army air corps. Blount and Rute contributed two touchdown each. Bob Gantt, regular end who was out of line action because of an injured hand, kicked the seven extra points. Or.

Clara M. Schell Optometrist Now at Fields TO East Congress Street Phone 4980 three months out of high school. had a dozen first downs to 10 for the 'Hawks, were only four yards back of the winners in rushing, and eight under the Seahawk pass ing yardage, but the invaders click. ed when in pay territory while the youngsters made most of their gains in The 'Hawks made full use of their former professional talent in erasing the 1942 champions, the pros having a hand in each score. Dick Todd, formerly of the Wash ington Redskins, was 'the No.

1 boy. The stellar halfback tossed two touchdown passes to End Bob Tim mons, one in the first and one in the third period, and raced 27 yards over tackle for a personally-conducted touchdown on the first play of the second period. The other Pre-flight touchdown came on a seven-yard pass from Halfback Marston Flanders to End Perry Schwartz, late of the Brook lyn Dodgers, in the second stanza Golden-toed Frank Maznicki, Chi- cago Bears back, made good on all placements for extra points. POWERFUL PURDUE TRIMS MARQUETTE BY 3 TOUCHDOWNS MILWAUKEE, Sept. 25.

(JP) Purdue's power-packed Boilermak ers poured through Marquette's line for two touchdowns and added an other by air tonight to crush the Hilltoppers, 21 to 0, before 22,500 spectators. The Boilermakers starting on thei own 29-yard line with a bril liant display of running power, smashed through the Marquette line lor live straight first downs, with Tony Butkovich, former HI inois fullback star, Boris Diman- cheff, Bill Stuart, Sam Vacanti and Stan Dubicki, sharring the ball-car rying. Butkovich plunged over from the three, and Dubicki place-kicked the first of his three extra points. vacanti pitched a pass to end Frank Bauman for the second score and Dimancheff blasted through right tackle from the 15 to make it three. YALE GIVEN SCARE BY COAST GUARD NEW HAVEN, Sept.

25 (JP) Coast Guard Academy, making its big time football debut, frightened favored Yale in the bowl to day before bowing to the Elis, 20 to 12, in a hard-fought fray. The Bulldogs scored all points in a roaring first half and was extended to protect its advantage. Ray Scussel, a marine trainee. started Yale off in fireball fashion. shooting 69 yards to Coast Guard's two-yard line on the Eli's opening play.

Billy Kirst plunged over. Later. Warren Petterson, one of the Cadets' aces, was tackled behind his goal line for a safety. Then. Captain Tim Hoopes, Yale, scored from th eCadets' two, early in the second quarter.

But the Cadets unleashed a 71-vard parade which ended with George Richardson taking Petter-son's short pass on the eight and going over. Yale scored again before the half ended, Hoopes pitching to Walt Brown to culminate a 56-yard drive. FIELD GOAL BEATS WINCONSIN, 10 TO 7 ROCKFORD, 111., Sept. 25. MP) RnVi Orlando, right guard, on the Camn Grant football team, booted a 30-yard field goal in the last five seconds of play to give the warriors a 10 to 7 victory over a fighting University of Wisconsin eleven toda'.

As the crowd of ll.oou waicnea breathlessly, Orlando, formerly of Colgate, stepped up to the 20-yard line where halfback Reino Nori held the ball. The 30-yard kick was high and straight, and brought three golden points to the hard pressed Warriors. Coach Charley Bachmans men scored a touchdown and an extra point late in the first half. Half back Bill Reed passed from, the Wisconsin 40 to Sam Goldman, who was- thrown out on the six yard line. Two plays later Bill Burghardt, who replaced Corwin Clatt at fullback, carried it into the end zone.

Bob placekicked the extra point. In the third period, Wisconsin played the Warriors on even terms, and in the fourth Halfback Don Kindt scored from the six yard line on a lateral pass from Quar- ternacK Bob Clarke. End Jake Eulberg converted. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Playoff Toronto 3, Syracuse 1. (Toronto leads to 1 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Yesterday's Playoff Seattle 1, Saij Francisco 2.

(Series Standing San FVancis leads 2 games to 1.) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Lesterday's Playoff Indianapolis at Toledo postponed. ARIZONA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE Unexcelled course in Secretarial. Higher Accounting, Stenographic and Commercial Training. Fully accredited. 233 E.

CONGRESS LOS ANGELES, Sept. 25 (JP) Southern California's hard-charging line bottled up UCLA In today's football season opener and the Trojans, employing the formation for the first time, swept to a convincing 20 to 0 victory. Fifty thousand persons watched Eddie Saenz, former fullback for Loyola University at Los Angeles, contribute the most sensational play of the dav, an 86-yard dash around UCLA's left end, for the Trojans' third touchdown early in the third quarter. The Trojans had a scoring chance in the first period, but a fumble stopped them on UCLA's 22. One rapier thrust, midway in the second quarter, gave them their first touchdown.

Mickey McCardle whipped a sharp pass to Capt. Ralph Heywood, rangy end, who nabbed the ball on UCLA's 25. When he was. about to be tackled he later-ailed the ball to Howie Callanan, who carried on across the goal unmolested. The play was good for 50 yards.

Tackle Dick, Jamison added the extra point with a placement. McCardle's alertness enabled the Trojans to score again a few minutes later. He stole two of Andrew's and after the second, whipped one of his own to Halfback Don Hardy, who sped to UCLA's 14, the play good for 38 yards. Sub Halfback Duane Whitehead smashed center for a touchdown. TARHEELS BOW TO GEORGIA TECH, 20-7 ATLANTA, Sept.

25. (Georgia Tech made up in scrap what it lacked in strength today, and topped a mighty University of North football team, 20-7, before a nastounded opening-day crowd of 20,000. Tech, doped to bow by at least two touchdowns after losing its captain, Center George Manning, and two other key plarers on injuries, outcharged and outfought Carolina for 60 minutes. Tech capitalized on breaks and holding fast when it counted most. The Yellow Jackets recovered three Carolina fumbles.

Two of them led directly to Tech touchdowns. The third came on a spectacular 80-yard run by Eddie Pro-kop of Cleveland, Ohio, after Tech turned back a fourth-period Carolina drive which threatened to tie the score. Prcfcop had scored in the third quarter on a short plunge. End Gene Hill of Memphis took a first-period pass to account for the remaining touchdown. Prokop kicked two extra points.

Carolina scored its lone touchdown in the third period. GREAT LAKES TARS TRIP IOWA, 21 TO 7 GREAT LAKES, 111., Sept. 25. (JP) Iowa's Green Hawkeyes gave Great Lakes' veteran and ponderous eleven unexpectedly stiff competition today and the sailors were able to run up only a 21-to-7 triumph before 22,000 naval training station recruits. The all-civilian Hawkeyes shut out the Bluejackets in the second and fourth period but yielded a touchdown in the first and two more in the third.

All the Great Lakes touchdowns were on long runs or long pass plays. Steve Lach, former Chicago Cardinals professional, galloped 75 yards early in the first period and Dewey Proctor of Fur-man traveled 45 in the third period. Later in that same quarter Lach passed to Steve Juzwik of Notre Dame in a play covering 47 yards for the final sailor touch down. Paul Rogers of East Texas State placed kicked all the points after touchdowns. The Hawkeyes went 97 yards in four plays for their touchdown, Paul Glasener's passes of 34 yards and 60 vards to Bill Barbour do ing most of the job.

Barbour kicked the point after scoring the touchdown. PENN QUAKERS RAP PRINCETON, 47 TO 9 PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25 (JP) Pennsvlvania's "military secret football team the outfit that was supposed to have lost a pile of ma terial to the armed lorces came out into the open today and it was quite an unveiling for 30,000 fans. The Quakers, three-deep all the way "round, practically chased Princton's highly-touted Tigers out of Franklin Field as they rolled up a 47 to 9 win, the mot lopsided any Penn team had ever chalked up on the Tigers in this 61-year rivalry. Inspected HORSE MEAT DOG FOOD Feed your dog correctly.

Give them one-fourth to one-half their diet meat Raw or Cooked BLUE CROSS HOSPITAL 1740 B. Leler total since Tommy Harmon and i i mates trounced hapless Chicago, 85 to 0, in 1939. Elroy (Crazy Legs) Hirsch, a marine trainee from Wisconsin, and reserve halfback Bob Nussbaumer each scored twice. Western Michigan, drawing its talent from 900 navy trainees at Kalamazoo, held off the Wolverine juggernaut for 11 minutes, but then Michigan broke through for two touchdowns- by Hirsch and a safety in four minutes. Big Bill Daley presently rambled 64 yards for a second period touchdown, and others followed by Nussbaumer, Bob Wiese, Wally breyer and Bill Culligan.

Mrevin Pregulman, Michigan's handy man lineman, placekicked seven extra points, missing the second and then booting six in a row. Western Michigan pushed across its lone touchdown in the second period. Passes featured a 69-3rard advance, and fullback Augie Cam-arata of Iowa State Teachers plunged over from the two. i -ii. i i NORTHWESTERN IS EXTENDED TO BEAT INDIANA TEAM, 14-6 EVANSTON, 111., Sept.

25. (JP) Freshman Bob Hoernschemeyer, Cincinnati's gift to. the Indiana football team this fall, passed, punted and ran circles around Northwestern tonight before the touted Wildcats took advantage of his exhaustion to score a last period touchdown and win th Western Conference opener 14-6 before a crowd of 38,000. The Wildcats, lush with service student players, were rather disappointing in their debut and have yet to prove their qualifications to be rated with Michigan and Purdue as a conference title contender. Indiana, operating without "lend-lease" help and entering the game with critics tabbing their opponents at least three touchdowns better, gave up one touchdown in the second quarter on a fumble and allowed Otto Graham to weave a 32-yard pass-and-run play at the start of the final period for another.

Decentralization of the administration of wild life matters and greater state participation was urg-ed by Jack W. Branch, secretary of the Prescott Chamber of Commerce. W. S. Connor, Clarkdale, chairman of the Arizona Game and Fish Commission, told the meeting there was danger of losing part or all of the buffalo herds and range because of private interests he said were seeking the land.

Plans for a membership campaign were outlined by E. H. Carter of Tucson. A banquet tonight concluded the all-day meeting. Dr.

L. S. Hoopes, Safford, was elected president at the banquet. He appointed Max' T. Layton, Safford, as his executive secretary.

Six area vice president were elected. They are for Yuma County, II. G. Thacker. Yuma; Pinal arid Maricopa Counties, Dr.

R. K. True-blood. Glendale; Graham. Greenlee and Gila Counties, L.

G. Hubbs, Miami; Yavapai. Apache, Coconino and Navajo Counties, Dan G. Han kins, Prescott; Santa Cruz, Pima and Cochise counties, Martin H. Baldwin, Tucson.

CASH CARRY Suits 64c Trousers 32c Dresses 80i WALL IS CLEANING SERVICE 433 East Ninth St. Phone 807 7. 7, 0. year, turning back Southern Methodist, 20 to 7. Oklahoma generated enough power to defeat the Norman.

Naval Training Base as did such Southwest Conference elevens as Texas Aggies, Texas, in games with service teams. Arkansas opened the season with a 59-0 shutout of the Missouri School of Mines. New Mexico Fall Moving west, Colorado took Ft Warren into camp, 38 to 0, and Colorado College beat New Mexico. 20 to 7. Out on the west coast only California of the big teams had any serious trouble.

The Golden Bears defeated a depleted St. Mary's squad, 27 to 12, Washington scored over Whitman. 35 to 6. in only one of the' three games remaining on the Huskies' schedule and Southern California, probably the best team on the west coast, whipped U.C.L.A., 20 to 0. Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 91 53 Washington SI 64 Cleveland 78 66 Chicago 75 70 Detroit 73 72 St.

Louis 68 75 Boston C5 80 Philadelphia 46 97 .632 .559 .542 .517 .503 .476 .448 .322 Yesterday's Results New Y'ork 2, Detroit 1. (1 i nings). Cleveland 6, Boston 3. (10 in nings). Chicago 4-5; Philadelphia Only games scheduled.

NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis Cincinnati Brooklyn Pittsburgh Chicago Boston Philadelphia 97 79 77 77 67 65 61 54 47 65 .549 67 .535 70 .524 76 .409 77 S5 .418 90 .375 New York Poison Bait Will Be Used To Control Coyotes, Says Mercer PRESCOTT, Sept. 25. (JP) Poison bait will be used this year in en effort to control the increasing predatory coyotes in Pima, Cochise "and Santa Cruz Counties, E. M.

Mercer, district agent of the U. S. Fish and Wild Life Service, told the annual convention of the Arizona Game Protective Association here today. Mercer explained the operation of a "coyote getter," which he said was successful in killing coyotes with cyanide gas after they were attracted by bait. Predators are increasing throughout the state, Mercer said, in urging greater cooperation between livestock, game and federal agencies in their control.

The financial condition of the organization was reported by officers as the best since it was founded 30 years ago. There is 81,000 In the treasury, a 8500 war bond has been purchased and there were Iio outstanding liabilities, he said. Sixteen actiye locals in the state have a membership of 1,900, Harry Funk, Prescott, president reported. He said the Tucson local with 4S6 members was the largest. "Management of wild life on a successful basis depends on a long-range program," K.

C. Kartchner, state game warden, told the convention. "The people own wild life of the state and it should be managed to their; best interests." Marked increases in lions and coyotes in this district were reported by Giles Goswick, Mayer, lion hunter for the Fish and Wild Life Service. REILLY Undertaking Company Save Half ft "9 Undertakers On four wub A Funeral Bill Heart Yesterday's Results St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 4.

Chicago 5, Brooklyn 3. Cincinnati 3-4, Boston 0-1. Pittsburgh 7, New York 2. SOLDIERS ROLL INTERCEPTORS The Old Pueblo Interceptors will roll a match against the Davis-Mon-than pinmen tonight at the air base. The Interceptors ill meet the Falvey Feed pin-splitters Wedner day night at Speed-Way Lanes.

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