Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 13

Green Bay Press-Gazette WANT ADS ADAMS 4400 SPORTS AND MARKETS EVERYBODY READS IT" GREEN BAY. MONDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 14. 1 935 PARDONNER'S KICK BEATS PACXERS 'IMEmQRE KEN STRONG OF GIANTS RANKS AMONG BEST PLAYERS ON AMERICAN GRIDIRON The 13th Day BRUISING, VICIOUS PLAY MARKS PRO CONTEST CARDS DEFEAT DDKII1C in the eUticftSpt4 LL 3 TOO Thirteen Thousand Spectators Witness Bitter Milwaukee Struggle. BLOOD BADLY INJURED NEW YORK (U.Ri Putting the sport hot here and there: Isn't it a bit silly to appoint an umpire who has managed or played for one of the combatants, to work the world series? Even if he is unbiased as the day is long, the 'fans are bound to remember his 'former affiliation when he calls a close play in favor of his onetime team Jack Kearns, never one to brag more than an hour at a time says he has, in Henry Edward Hank Bath, 19-ycar-old Colorado heavyweight, a man who can lick Braddock and Louis on the same night.

Mr. Kearns, you're a liar. Those magazine stories you see under the signature of Helen Hull belong to Helen Jacobs, our national tennis champion Ace Bailey, the hockey player who suffered a fractured skull in a run-in with Eddie Shore two years ago, has been signed to coach the University of Toronto teams. Needs Pet Cat Dr. Alex Alehkine, world's chess champion, would not think of beginning an important match until his pet cat had carefully sniffed the board The doctor says it brings him luck.

There may be better football players in this world than Ken Strong of the Green Bay Team Decisively Outgains Foe, Muffs Scoring Chances. BY JOHN WALTER (Press-Gazette Sports Editor) YOU NEVER felt more sorry for a bunch of fighting men than you did for the Packers during the fourth period of that game in Milwaukee the boys were losing a heart-breaker, and they knew it it showed in every one of their faces but they had the stuff to toss those Cardinals back twice on the goal line near the end of the game. Tough to pick out individual stars the team never worked harder you never saw more breaks go the wrong way you were glad when the final whistle blew the Packers seemed to be taking such an unnecessary pounding through that last period it made you forget the yardage they piled up during the first half, enabling them to outgain the Cardinals by more than 100 yards for the game. You were resentful about the team's failure to attempt goals from the field when in scoring distance twice orders to kick were sent in and disregarded while Lambeau raged along the sidelines maybe the Cardinals looked too soft. You hated the Cardinals through the last half, for no other reason than that they looked like a great ball team you wished the Packers could click and keep clicking you forgot for the moment that some day you'll watch this same gang of young Packers tear apart a powerful opponent for the championship of the National league.

You hoped that game wouldn't be played on the 1 3th of the month. BY JOHN WALTER MILWAUKEE With the two teams battering each other to pieces, the Chicago Cardinals defeated the Green Bay Packers at state Fair park here bunday jffc NATIONAL LEAGUE 1. Prt. Chicago Cardinals 2 0 1 1.000 New York 3 1 0 .750 Oetroit 1 I .667 Chicago Bears 2 1 S7 Bav 3 2 (I .600 Boston 1 2 0 .333 Brooklyn 1 2 0 .333 Philadelphia 1 I 0 .250 Pittsburgh 1 0 .200 SECTIONAL STANDINGS Eastern Division I. Pet.

Chicago Cardinals 2 0 1 1.000 Detroit 2 1 1 ,7 Chicago Bears 2 1 0 S67 (ireen Bay 1 2 0 .800 Western Division Pet. New York 3 I 0 .750 Boston 1 2 0 .331 Brooklyn 1 2 0 .3.33 Philadelphia 1 3 0 .250 Pittsburgh 1 4 0 .200 Sunday's Results Chicago Cardinals 3. Green Bay 0. Detroit 17, Boston 7 New York 10, Brooklyn 7. Chicago Bears 39.

Philadelphia 0. Next Sunday's Gaines Detroit ts. Green Bay (Milwaukee). Brooklyn at Chicago Bears. Boston at New Y'ork.

Chicago Cardinals at Pillsburgh. THE LINEUPS (iREEN BAY CHICAGO Rose, I.e. I.e., Smith Hubbard, l.t. l.t., Fields Michalske, l.g. l.g., Cuppoletti Barragar, c.

Hughes Evans, r.g. r.g., Tipton Schwammel, r.t. Gordon Gantenbein, r.e. Neumann Goldenberg, q. Sarbo Sauer, l.h.

l.h.. Berry Laws, r.h. l.h., Nichelini Bruder, f. L. Mikulak Substitutions Packers: Ends, Hutson.

Tenner. Tackles, Seibold, Smith. Guards, O'Connor, Kiesling. Centers, Butler, Svend-sen. Backs, Schneidman, Monnett, Her-ber, Johnston, Blood, Hlnkle.

Cardinals: Ends. Creighton, Deskin. Wilson. Tackles, Blazine, Brian. Iasaac-son.

Guards, Volak. Handler. Center, Pearson. Backs. Pardonner, Pangle, Cook, Peterson, Russell.

Score By Periods Packers 0 0 0 0 0 Cardinals 9 3 0 0 3 Scoring Field goal Pardonner (drop kick). 6 Officials Referee Bobby Cahn, Chicago. Umpire Gunnar Elliott, Ft. Wavne. Field Judge Dan Tehan.

Cincinnati. Headlinesman Morris Meyer, C'land STATISTICS OF GAME First downs Packers 15, Cardinals Total yardage Packers 23, Cardinals 145. Total yardage from scrimmage Packers 153, Cardinals 137. Total yardage from forward passes Packers 85, Cardinals S. Forward passes Packers attempted 25, completed ID, six intercepted.

Cardinals attempted 3, compleled one. Penalties Packers 40 yards, Cardinals 35. Fumbles Packers 3, recovered 3, Cardinals 1, recovered none. afternoon, 3 to 0, the winning margin coming on a 12-yard drop kick by Paul Pardonner. Failure to kick for almost certain field oorIk Ire BRttfc.

i Some Idea of the vicious, bruising: style of football played by the Packers and Cardinals at Milwaukee yesterday may be seen in these Press-Gazette photos. In the upper picture Hank Bruder is seen skirting through tackle for a short grain in the second period. Deskin (No. 32) of the Cardinals failed to make the tackle. No.

11 in the picture is Handler of the Chicago team. In the picture to the left Nichelini of the Cardinals, spilled by Sauer's perfect tackle, fumbled the ball in the third period. Blood, to the right, made a stab at the ball but it was recovered by Champ Seibold of the Packers. ANNUNCIATION WINS GAME AT APPLETON and the Packer cuiarterback was injured on the Ernie Smith got his tackles all in a bunch while helping turn back the Cardinals at the goal line in the fourth period several tae'rdes in succession, getting some able help from Michalak on several plays. Mike wai so tired at the finish he could hardly but finish he many of the spectators regarded the play of the veteran Walt Kiesling as among the best of the afternoon everyone seemed to like the game, regardless of the crowd's pro-Packer attitude the waiters in a restaurant after the game were raving about it.

and telling each other they'd be on hand to see the Bays play the Lions next Sunday. IP New York Giants, but where are they? Goose Goiiln, the hero of the 1935 World series, has little chance of being a Detroit regular next year. The wise boys say Al Simmons, Cochrane's old sidekick when Mickey was at Philadelphia, will have the job. Mrs. Billy Herman, whose husband was the second best ballplayer in the World series, is a crack pistol shot.

She should have plugged Tommy Bridges and maybe the Cubs would have won. Branch Rickey, head of the St. Louis Cardinals' "Chain gang," has his eyes set on the "fresh" money Charley Adams is expected to use in building up the Boston Braves Rickey is ready to sell all his players save the two Deans Best Whip Rider Fred Frick, son of the National league president, wants to make the golf, not the baseball, team, at De Pauw university. Sonny Workman is regarded as the best whip rider of all the jockeys since the immortal Snapper Garrison of "Garrison finish" fame. The famed Earl Sande, by the way, was one of the worst.

Al Schacht, the Boston Red Son CONTINUED ON PAGE 15. COLUMN 8 We're telling you that 18 Packers figured in the tackling summary yesterday, but it was the veteran Buckets Goldenberg, playing before his home town folks, who got the most for Green Bay Buckets snagged himself nine vicious tackles behind him was Milt Gantenbein, with eight Michalske and Tar Schwammel each got seven Herman Schneidman, Ernie Smith and Hank Bruder each was credited with five apiece went to Frank Butler, Swede Johnston, and George Sauer three apiece to Cal Hubbard, Ion Evans, and Al Rose Tipton and Mikulak each got eight for Cards Scimeidman's tackle of Pangle after a pass interception near the end of the game was one of the hardest of the afternoon. VANESS TO WRESTLE BLAZER ON OCT. 24 KEEP SHIN FIRST PUCE ELESS HE CATHEDRAL IS VICTOR AGAIN Dessart Runs 100 Yards for One Touchdown. APPLETON The Annunciation school football team of Green Bay defeated St.

Mary's school Defeat Brooklyn as Strong Scores 10 Points. Green Knights Outgain Lawrence College Team. Seek Radick Corenstein Match for Mat Card. Defeats St. Mary's Bees for Fifth Straight Win.

IS APPLETON Lawrence College's Vikings matched a ruinous St. Norbert ground attack with a sparkling aerial performance at goals on two or Rose three occasions possibly was the greatest contributing factor to a defeat the Packers did not deserve. Diving through wida gashes in the Cardinal line to advance time after time within scoring distance, and striking successfully through the air on 10 occasions, the Packers looked a couple of touchdowns better than the Chicago team yet as the game closed Green Bay was desperately, and with success, fighting to stave off a dangerous Cardinal touchdown threat. Statistics clearly show the superiority of the Packers, but the paid off on the final score and that went to the Cardinals. Their terrific first half offensive on a sultry afternoon, which led the 13,000 customers to believe that the Packers were a cinch to trounce the Chicago team, actually wore the players out.

In the first two periods they gained Dl yards to a scant seven for the Cardinals, and at the end of the game some of the men were so tired thev hardly were able to walk off the field. Special credit for the great showing goes to a dozen or more Packers. Al Rose, guarding the left wing, turned in his greatest game in a Packer uniform, until he retired with a leg injury in the fourth period. On the other end. Milt Gantenbein gam performed excellently.

Mike Michalske and Cal Hubbard, the assistant coaches, battled the Cardinal forwards until both were tired out, but Mike was in there at the finish, and Hubbard didn't leave the game until late in the fourth period. At guard. Walt Kiesling gave the Packers his best performance of the season. Blood Badly Hurt John Blood, one-time vagabond halfback who steered the Packers down the field on several occasions in the first half, left the stadium in an ambulance, unconscious as the result of a brain concussion suffered in a fourth quarter collision. Hank Bruder.

one of the big ground gainers of the afternoon, received a painful injury to his shoulder, and was sent to the bench. Tar Schwammel. Lon Fvans and Ernie Smith were defensive stars, Ernie almost personally turning back the last Cardinal advance with four consecutive tackles. In the backfield big George Sauce and Buckets Goldenberg shook the Cardinals head to foot with an impressive display of tackling. Bob Monnett's forward passes hit the mark on every occasion but one, but Arnie Herber.

usually CONTINUED ON PAGE 14. COLUMN 3 Whiting field INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Scrimmage Packers: Hutson gained 9 yards in I attempt. Goldenberg gained 7 yards in I attempt. Bruder gained 46 yards in 8 attempts, average 5.7 Sauer gained 32 yards in 7 attempts, average 4.5. Johnston gained 12 yards in 4 attempts, average 3.

Monnett gained 23 yards in 8 attempts, average 2.8. Blood gained II yards in 4 attempts, average 2.7. Laws gained 10 yards in 5 attempts, average 2. Hinkle gained 2 yards in 1 attempt. Herber gained 1 yard In 1 attempt.

Cardinals: Cook gained 51 yards in 3 attempts, average 10.2. Pangle gained 29 yards In 5 attempts, average 5.8. Nichelini gained 36 yards in 9 attempts, average 4. Russell gained 14 yards in 6 attempts, average 2.3. Mikulak gained 7 yards in 4 attempts, average 1.7.

Peterson gained 2 yards in 1 attempt. Berry gained 4 yards in 12 attempts, average 0.3. Sarboe lost 6 yards In 4 attempts. Forward Paossing Packers: Monnett attempted 7, completed 6 for 46 yards, one intercepted. Sauer attempted 6, completed 2 for 22 yards, two intercepted.

Blood attempted 5, compleled 2 for 17 yards. Herber attempted 7, completed none, three intercepted. Cardinals: Russell attempted 3, completed 1 for 8 yards. Pass Reception Packers: Laws caught 2 for 35 yards. Blood caught 4 for 21 yards.

Gantenbein caught I for 9 yards. Rose caught 1 for 8 yrds. Schneidman caught 1 for 8 yards. Hutson caught 1 for 4 yards. Packer Halfback Suffers Concussion of Brain.

CHICAGO UW The rest of the National Professional Football league has just about decided that the Chicago Cardinals, who were not listed among the pre-season title threats, must be taken seriously. Operating under Milan Creigh-ton, former Arkansas star end and I the only playing coach in the league, the Cardinals today were the only undefeated team which had not taken a beating. Apparently a little short on offensive power, they had displayed tho knack of seizing opportunities for I scores, backed up by a great de-; fense. Retain First Place here Saturday afternoon, and the team battled through four periods to a scoreless tie. Although St.

Norbert was heavily favored in the statistics, the Green Knights had a here Saturday, 27 to 7. In the first period after a series of first downs Brown passed to Motiff for 25 yards and a touchdown. The try for extra point was missed. In the second period St. Mary's punted and Powers returned 42 yards for the second touchdown.

Motiff added the extra point. Dessart returned the second half kickoff 30 yards and after several first downs Annunciation finally went to the one yard line. As the fourth period opened Dessart carried the ball over. Powers made the point. At this point Annunciation reserves were sent in and the center threw the ball over Dessart's head into the end zone.

Dessart picked up the ball and ran 100 yards for a touchdown, and then added the extra point. St. Mary's returned the next kickoff 65 yards for a touchdown, Albrecht getting the score. Annunciation is coached by E. F.

Decker. aSjjlli Lloyd Vaness, New York heavyweight, will be the opponent of Howard Blazer, Green Bay wrestler, in the double main event of a mat card to be given Thursday, Oct. 24, at the Columbus Community club, Promoter Doc Fred-crick announced today. Blazer and Vaness will grapple two best in three falls, with a 90 minute time limit, as will Bob Hcin, Minnesota heavyweight champ and claimant to the world title, and Jimmy Demctral, Madison Greek. Frederick is dickering with Ken Radick, former Packer football star, and Les Gorenstein, Marquette university, for the opening bout.

If this match falls through the promoter expects to use Stan-Icy Kowalczyk, Polish star, against Oiaf Sorcnson, Sweden. Both are heavyweights. Tickets may be secured at the Carrigan hotel, Congress, Northland hotel cigar stand and the Columbus club. Barring complications following a concussion of the brain, Johnny Blood, Packer halfback injured in yesterday's game at Milwaukee, will see further service this season, according to Dr. W.

W. Kelly, medical advisor. Cathedral high school's football team romped over Menasha St. Mary's team at Joannes -park for its fifth consecutive win, 19 to 0. Soon after the opening kickoff Mohr sprinted 40 yards over his own right tackle for a touchdown.

Tillman converted by placement. The Blue and Gold's second touchdown came early in the second half when Du Bois went 75 yards through the entire St. Mary's secondary. Later in the period Du Bois again got loose, dashing 10 yards for the final touchdown. Du Bois.

Mohr and Steeno made several substantial gains throughout the last three periods on line plunges and end runs. Wells was outstanding in the line. THE STARTING LINEUPS couple of close Mlcketinao shaves, doing some air-tight work near the goal line to turn back possible Viking scores. The game was thrilling and interesting throughout, with the forward passing of Tommy Leech, who hit everything on the field in the sec Dr. Kelly today issued the following statement: "During the game Blood sustained a concussion of the brain as well as an injury to the neck apparently the result of a collision with another player.

0SHK0SH BEATS LINCOLN TO KEEP SLATE CLEAN MANITOWOC Oshkosh high school kept its Fox River Valley conference record clean here Saturday afternoon by defeating Manitowoc Lincoln. 28 to 0. Wilkinson and Marohl each scored two touchdowns, ar.d an extra point was kicked bv Solen-ka KICKERS DEFEATED BY 0SHK0SH TEAM, 6 TO 0 OSHKOSH The Green Bay Kickers soccer team lost to Osh-: kosh, 6 to 0, here Sunday. Next Sunday the Kickers will play Oscar Mayer's Meat Packers of Madison at Green Bay. Blood and was He became unconscious A.

A. PLANS PARTIES Green Bay A. A. will sponsor a schafskopf party Tuesday evening and a corn party Thursdav at the club room, 1242 Main street. The public is invited.

CATHK.DRAL I.e., Tilleman l.t.. Hells l.g., Patzke Christman r.g.. Wagnitz r.t., Bendler Buer5rhinger Steeno In. Du Bois r.h., Destache Muhr ST MARY'S Huhn, I.e. Wilz, l.t.

1 hi. Prunofski, c. Spalding, re Kbbcn. r.t. Van Dvkf, r.f.

Kerner, q. Richard, l.h. (iodfrcy, r.h. Howe, f. Men such as Napoleon, the former German Kaiser, and Lenin, have been responsible for the loss of countless lives and the impoverishment of untold millions more.

taken to County Emergency hos- pital, the nearest such institution 1 to the field. 'Two hours after the game. Blood regained consciousness. It was deemed advisable to remove him to St. Mary's hospital, which was done about four hours after the game.

I placed him under the cave of Dr. Urban E. Gebhard. "Iremained in Milwaukee to Hard, Bitter Play Feature of Packer -Cardinal Game Tackling, Blocking Severe as Professional Football Teams Battle to Decision at The champion New York Giants retained first place in the Eastern section of the league by conquering Brooklyn, 10 to 7. Ken Strong was able to play only a few minutes of the game, due to an injury, but was present often enough to score all the Giant points.

He ran 24 yards for the touchdown in the first period, and came back in the final session to kick a 24-yard field goal. The Dodgers scored in the last quarter on passes from Bill White to Ralph Kercheval and Ray Fuqua. Red Pollock scored three touchdowns in the second perod on end runs to lead the Chicago Bears to a 39 to 0 triumph over Philadelphia. Keith Molesworth tossed to Luke Johnsos for another touchdown in the same frame, and Ed Kawal intercepted an Eagle pass for another score in the third. Gene Ronzani added the last one in the fourth, on a forward latere 1 pass play.

Edwin (Alabama) Pitts, former Sing Sing star, who played part of the last quarter, caught an aerial for the Eagles longest gain. Kicks Field Goal Earl (Dutch) Clark place-kicked a 35-yard field goal in the first period and added a touchdown in the third, as the Detroit Lions whipped Boston, 17 to 7. The other Lion score was made by Ernie Caddell in the fourth session, after Pug Rcntner had passed to Charlie Malone for the only Redskin score. TAYLOR TO COACH U. S.

SQUAD FOR OLYMPICS CHICAGO William Tavlor of Bear Mountain, N. who prepared the 1034 and 193 American Olympic speed skating will coach next year's squad at Gai misch-Parten-Kirk-cn. Germany. Taylor was named coach yesterday at a meeting of the Olympic skating committee and the United States Amateur Skating union. Henry Kemper of St.

Louis, was appointed manager of the team. The squad will train at Oslo, Norway, probably sailing from New York Jan. 2. The games at Gar-tnifch-Partenkirken will be held Feb. 1-16.

i pass, and appeared to have run past Blood when the latter fell. Schwammel had also rushed in on the play. Al Rose, Cal Hubbard, Frank Butler. Herman Schneidmann and Hank Bruder, also left the game with injuries. Buckets Goldenberg was so generally worn out that he was teken out, and although Mike Michalske played right up to the bitter end he was almost out on his feet from ond half, standing out.

The powerful St. Norbert line held Lawrence to 32 yards from scrimmage, but the Vikes piled up 131 yards through the air. Early in the first period Osen recovered Ellis' fumble on the St. Norbert 44-yard line and Leach immediately passed to Hecker for a gain of 14 yards and a first down on the St. Norbert 30-yard stripe.

At this point Guth gained eifht yards on two plays, Leech was smeared attempting to run from pass formation, Heck-er's forward pass fell incomplete, St. Norbert taking the ball on its own 23-yard line. The rest of the period relapsed into an indecisive punting duel. The second period showed St. Norbert at its best.

Ellis ripped off one gain around right end for 11 yards, and a few minutes later the Vikings were set back when Kant tackled Leech on the Lawrence 5-yard line after a punt. Toonen Goes Through On a subsequent play Toonen went through the line for 14 yards, and a forward pass from Vandelist to Noonan gained 12 yards and brought the ball to the Lawrence 29-yard line. St. Norbert drew a 5-yard penalty, and in two pokes at the line Ellis and Noonan picked up 10 yards. Noonan was stopped at left end, Van-delist's forward pass over center to Van Sistine was incomplete, and Lawrence took the ball on its 24-yard line.

Ellis led another advance into Lawrence territory late in the half, but Hecker recovered Noon-an's fumble on the Viking 21-yard line, the closest approach to the goal. Osen's long punt set the Knights back in their own country. Leech opened a deadly barrage of passes after the start of the sec-DM half, pushing St. Norbert back until one flip to Hecker set the ball on the Knight's 37-yard line. Guth hit rght guard for OPENING OF SECOND FLOOR FOR USED CARS EXTRAORDINARY Our second floor has been arranged for the display and sale of extraordinary used cars Here will be found only 34 and 35 model cars.

These cars are so fine that they closely approach the appearance of new cars. '34 AND '35 MODELS ONLY tvery one in this group is guaranteed. Never before have we had such a splendid selection of unusually fine used cars. And best of all the prices PRICES SURPRISINGLY LOW USED CM DEPT. 2nd FLOOD STONE MOTOR CO.

PROFESSIONAL GOLFERS PREPARING FOR MEET OKLAHOMA CITY WP) The shock troops of professional golf-dom headed for Twin Hills course here today to reinforce early arrivals in a practice assault on par before the National Professional Golfers association tournament opens Thursday. Leading the notables who delayed piofessional tournament preparation or a chance at the money in the Louisvialle open was Paul human, PGA titleholder and winner of the Kentucky tournament. Many of the nation's ace par-busters already were on hand and felt out the course over the weekend. Others, including Craig Wood, the Deal. N.

blond bomber, and George R. Jacobus, national PGA president, were schedulued to arrive tomorrow. KENOSHA SIMMONS WIN SOCCER LEAGUE BATTLE KENOSHA. Wis. U.R' The Simmons Blues of Kenosha yesterday swept the Pabst Blue Ribbons of Milwaukee 2 to 0 on the soccer field.

It was a playoff of last Sunday's 3 to 3 tic. It was the 17th win in 19 games for the Simmons since last spring and advanced the team to the semi-finals of the state challenge cup competition. determine his condition until o'clock last night, and at that time -it was greatly improved. It was deemed advisable, however, to take x-ray pictures, which was done this morning. "I talked to Dr.

Gebhard this morning, aad he said that Blood's condition continues to show im- provement. The result of the x-ray pictures will not be known until later today. Blood is resting comfortably, except for some nausea, and there have been no i complications pp to the present time. "As soon as he is able to travel, Which will not be for several days, Blood will be removed to Green Bay. "Having known Johnny for a great many years, and being aware of his ability to stand punishment.

I realize that it is difficult to keep him out of the games. He probably will play again within a few weeks unless the x-ray pictures show a serious injurv, Which i of course possible." Although many members of the squad were worn out and painfully bruised during the contest, Hank Bruder was the only other major casualty. Binder's shoulder was injured and he was kicked in the head. Dr. Kelly expected a number of players with nvnor injuries to report to him today.

Mike's playing yesterday was outstanding in the line, and even when he could hardly get to his feet after each play in the final admit, the Cards didn't come through lert guard and make any yardage. He tackled Sarboe like a pile driver coming home, after the latter had caught a punt in the third period, and Michalske was taken out for a rest. The crowd gave him a rising ovation. BY JOHN B. TORINVS MILWAUKEE Most of the crowd in the stands may not have realized it, but the players on both teams in the Packer-Cardinal tussle here knew that it was one of the hardest fought contests i they have been in for some time.

It wasn't dirty, there were few evidences of rule violations, but the blocking was so crushing, the tackling so jolting and the plunging so violent that every man who saw action was ready for a good day's recuperation today. Eight Packer players either left the game with injuries or were so battered and bruised that they won't be back in shape for several days. Johnny Blood was the main Packer casualty. He was rushing in to block a pass to Creighton in the third quarter when he was knocked so unconscious that it took trainers several minutes to bring him around. He still was only partly conscious when he was removed to a hospital in an ambulance.

Creighton caught the The appearance of George Raft, screen star, at the game caused considerable excitement. His costume was a model of sartorial brilliance. He wore a deep maroon flannel shirt with a briahtly colored tie. a brown and white checkered coat, brown hat and gray trousers. He was the center of CONTINUED ON PAGE 11 COLUMN 8 W.

Walnut St Adams 3830 CONTINUED ON PAGE 14. COLUMN 2.