The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 13

Layne's Passing Perils Browns Again Oct. 18, 1958 tfA THE MINNEAPOLIS STAR In inter-conference action the San Francisco 49ers are meet an even tougher foe tomorrow in the Colts, By Associated Press Tomorrow, Layne will be The trip from Detroit to at the controls of the Steel-PittQhnrfrh ran harrilv he con- who meet the Browns it the passing of Bart Starr, to match the Skin backfield of Eddie Lcbaron, Jim Podoley, Ed Sutton and Don Bosseler. EDITED BY CHARLES JOHNSON at the Philadelphia Eagles, and the Green Bay Packers at the Washington Redskins. Earl iMorrall, the Steeler who was swapped to Detroit for Layne, threw for two scores last week against the Rams, but the Lions lost 42-28 in the hectic closing minutes. The Cleveland.

In another all-Eastern battle, the Chicago Cardinals are at the New York Giants. The Western conference features the division-leading Baltimore Colts at the Lions, and the Los Angeles Rams at the Chicago Bears. A fi 'to- WILKINSON'S BOY GETS 2 TOUCHDOWNS IN 4 MINUTES OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. The boom fell quickly on Del City in a high school football game with nearby Norman Friday night. Norman returned the opening kickoff for a touchdown.

On Del City's first series of plays, Norman quarter-terback Jay Wilkinson, son of University of Oklahoma Coach Bud Wilkinson, intercepted a pass and ran it back 38 yards for a touchdown. Norman kicked off and Del City had to punt. Wilkinson ran it back 40 yards to give Norman a 21-0 lead with four minutes gone and before Norman ran a single play from scrimmage. Norman won 35-8. DICK BASS is the leading rusher of the nation and today he led College of the Pacific against invading Cincinnati Bass, 190, has run for 562 yards for a 10.6 average in three games, including five touchdowns.

AP BEFORE CHARLES JOHNSON entered the hospital this week for some important repair work, he wrote: "While it is true that the Yankees came from behind with a tremendous display of fighting and winning spirit, we can see no reason for retracting our statements to the effect that they were deteriorating. "The better team did not win, but the earnest team did. Give all the credit to Casey Stengel. He did the finest job of managing wc have ever seen in this classic and our coverage of it goes back to 1926. The Milwaukee Braves beat themselves this year.

The Yankees will have to do a lot of trading and dealing this winter, not to win the pennant in the American league, but to-beat the National champs in 1959. 1958 series was a miscarriage of baseball justice." Now let's see what the reaction was to Johnson's statement after the second game: "The Yankees aren't dead, but they are dying." A A Surprised Reader9 H. ZIVERIGMAN of Minneapolis asks for a withdrawal of statements concerning the Yankees: "I was quite surprised to read your article which told of a dynasty which had crumbled and deteriorated. As you no doubt know, the winning team of a World Series has to win four games. Yet, you already knew that the Braves had won.

"1 have been a sports fan for many years and I think that any team that plays in a World Series is great, otherwise they would not be there. I would appreciate it if you would withdraw your statements of this article and in the future be careful how you pick 'em." A Criticizes Reporting LAWRENCE 'NELSON had the following reactions: "I thought your World Series reporting was about as 'bush' a piece of writing as I have ever seen, and I have seen a lot of yours. "After the second game: 'Bauer is through (sounds silly, doesn't it?) Berra can't see Yankees are pathetic dynasty collapsing, etc' "Before the fifth game: 'It may be all over today, it is just as What kind of a stupid statement is that? A lot of fellas I talked to feel the same way. A guy next to me wondered, 'I wonder if Johnson will finally break down and eat I doubt it. Rather your final word on the Series will probably be, 'We said, remember, that the Braves haven't got the pitching some such trash." ft 'A Loyal Yankee Fan9 WANTED, GOT TITLE FOR ROOSEVELT Coach Praises I gelsrud Spirit in Harrier Victory Town has lost three of its first five football games, which is rather unusual It was printed erroneously the other day that Roosevelt scrimmaged Southwest on its open date in football last week Actually the Teds drilled against Hopkins "Wish it had been Southwest," wisecracked Jerry Sullivan, the Roosevelt coach.

"We would have learned something, Southwest is quite a football team" Sullivan won at Southwest before he started winning at Roosevelt, so he should know ing lettermen on the squad. They were himself and Dale Tjosvold. "Don't forget Jim Day and Max Volkmann, our first two to finish in the city meet, are first year men in cross country," concluded Roosevelt's cherished Oscar. Well done and well spoken. Pug Lund, the Minnesota All American who this week was named to football's Hall of Fame, will be the main speaker at the 3Sth annual Marshall-Edison football banquet Nov.

12 at the St. Anthony commercial club Boys JIM HARRINGTON of Minneapolis rises to the defense There are many fine features behind the Roosevelt team that just captured the 1958 city high school cross country championship. "When a coach has a team captain who is also a fine leader he has some-. thing," Oscar Yngve, the Ted mentor, stated as he began talking about i cross country captain, Don Igels-rud. "When he was elected PREP GRID South 13 Marshall 6 Paul Brechler, University of Iowa athletic director, in the stands again, saw his son, Bill, do everything well again as the former Iowa City youngster escorted South to a 13-6 victory over Marshall at Marshall Friday afternoon.

"We played our best game of the year," said Duwayne Deitz, the Marshall coach, afterwards, "even with Bob Yourecko, our star fullback Calling the fj Turny by JIM BYRNE iwiggum-ueutz 9 state Highlight Tonight of the Yankees: "Who says the Yankees are dead? It didn't look that way to me when they smeared the Braves three games straight. You should know by now that the Nw York Yankees are invincible. I remain a loyal Yankee fan." ft 'Braves Will Deteriorate9 LARRY HALPERN of Minneapolis makes a prediction "Now that the New York Yankees have taken the World Series, I wish to recall some of the things said about the Yankees by Charles Johnson in the Oct. 3 Star: "1. 'Right fielder Hank Bauer, the tough luck veteran of this series so far, is losing his class, both as an outfielder and as a spark plug hitter, even though he has hit safely in 16 straight I ask him, Charles Johnson, what Bauer did in this series.

True, his hitting streak ended but he continued to hit very well and was a spark plug hitter that got the Yankees going. Surely, this is a very prejudiced opinion. "2. Charles Johnson mentioned the 'lack of spirit' in the Yankees and that they looked like they were playing dead ball. The Yankees are a clutch team.

When a hit is needed, a Yankee will come through. It means a lot to be a Yankee and there will alwavs be that Yankee spirit. "3. This writer also mentioned the fact that Yogi Berra looked awful. Although Berra doesn't hit for a high average, he is one of the most feared players in the clutch and with men on base.

He holds the World Series record for the most total bases and the most hits. 'The Yankees will be around for this annual classic a lot longer than the Braves. Everyone is getting old, even the Braves. The Braves will deteriorate a lot faster than the Yankees." ft two undefeated teams clash! lickings in 1956. under the playing leadership SWIGGUM has hit 32 of respectively of Bob Swig- 52 passeSi fi.

ht for touch. gum and Dwaine Deutz. Lwns anrl fpnerallv ralvan- A battle for team leader ship in the Minnesota inter- collegiate athletic conference goes hand in hand with a struggle between two peer less gridiron athletes at St. 'Peter tonight. The Galloping Gusties play sidered transcontinental, but when you make it in the NFL, as Bobby Layne did two weeks ago, it means going from the Western conference to the Eastern.

It also means you do the bulk of your quarterbacking against an entirely different set of home-and-home opponents, the Cleveland Browns among them if you call the signals for an eastern team like the Steelers. THAT should suit Layne just fine. The blond Texan has never called a losing regular season game against the Browns. With Layne at quarterback, the Lions won regular season games from the Browns in 1952 '54 and '57. In the '52, '53 and '54 title games a led teams topped the Browns 2-1.

captain at the end of last season," Yngve continued, "he made up hi? mind that his team wouldn't stop at anything short of a top spot. He has great spirit and determination and both of those qualities have been injected into our whole team throughout the season. "Igelsrud's parents are unusually interested in the sport and the boys on the team. The morning we left for the Duluth meet, they had the entire team into their home for breakfast. "When Don was elected captain he also knew there would be only two return ROUNDUP 14-0 half-time lead and then went on to defeat the visit-jing, injury riddled Henry team Friday afternoon.

New scorers got tne Roosevelt touchdowns, with Paul Bozonie making two and Paul Nelson figuring in two others. Nelson scored Roosevelt's first tally and passed to Bozonie for an other. Henry caught fire late in the third quarter when Steve Foster, an end, intercepted a pass and ran 45 yards for touchdown. uPPer "ana untl1 Roosevelt made its last score 10 sec- Roosevelt's last touch- jdown came on a pass play, Dick Uphoff to Bozonie, noosevEiT ends Neiion, loMom, Eifurum. Elfilrum, Knooo.

TACKLES Udtn. Lenon. Pr.te, Schwartr. guards wiim. Peterson.

Sttemon. Johnson, rondnck. ENTERS lilio. Belt, Smre BACKS He(r, letter. Johnson.

Quick. s.i.on, tombw. hh. ntrtKT i ENDS L9inc, I Koczmorchi. Chriitophenen.

Fottsr TACKLES Sherber. Krtt. Findtli. loboih, GUARDS Ifl. Kormonik.

Gertl. CENTERS Zitgler. Godlowika. IACKS lutnt. Slock Schoberv Stoltke.

Thumlram. Vit, WhiMltf. Decowiki, Hoertchgen, Young. RoomviII 14 0-7 728 Henry 0 0 7 07 ROOSEVELT SCORING: TDt Nolton 113 yards around nd), Boiome 7 128 yards, pott from Nflton; SO yards, ppis f'om Uphoff); Ouick 160 yardi. runl.

PAT Fon-drick 4 Ikickll HENRY SCORING: TO Foiitr (45 yerdi. intercepted ponl. PAT Vict lkikl. Central 33 Vocational 0 Central's Pioneers usedi long touchdowns to score' most of their points and rack up a Homecoming victory over the winlcss visiting Vocational team on Markley, field. Butch Miller, also of Cen- tral track fame, raced 70 and 57 yards for Central's first two tallies.

Mike Kranz and Chuck added centrals sue- touchdowns with a 45-yard touch. Kranz. also a trackmen, dashed 45 yards for one and Cline made the other on a pass from Jim Lundeen on a play covering 45 yards. Lundeen also made the last touchdown of the game, running 16 yards off tackle. CENTRAL 1331 ENDS Johnson.

Br-nson. Sondbe Lylr. Anderson. Co'e TACKLES g. Anderson GUARDS Morbus.

Goodmonson. led" Booker CENTtIS Htwes. Zahn. Johnso" BACKS llr JsKOCrt. Fl--f Moo-e.

Nos'und. Krons. iill'OH C'ino, Clark. Sc'or VOCATIONAL 101 ENDS Kuchrron. Awolt.

Gvick TACKLES Be'ken. Nelson, Cog os 5.g i Joltceur S-iv-ov sv-rt CFSTtiS Dvmky. Prus-ller. BACKS Howe. Ruo't'mon Mook Gr 9S3V, H'onsit.

T'Ocsvv. Dniinkv Frol- Cf-'-nl All 7 733 Vo'o o-o' 0 0 0 0 0 KO NO Tou-Hdow-s 170 57 ru-t K-o-1 14S ruol luo-a-n H6 run: l44, ooss f'om lun- d- C'i o-s -JoH-o looss Lw-d- Irun! Booker fk I host to the Jammingjtheir own tieia since ia4 Johnnies of St. John's as; with the exception of two off to a 3-0 lead in the The Rams are six-point underdogs- to the Bears in a game that should break a tie for second place fn the west. The clubs are both 2-1. The 49ers are 1-2, and the Lions and Packers both 0-2-1.

IN THE ESAT, the. Giants are favored by seven points to whip the Cards. But the Giants will see something new in the Card attack which made it hot for the Browns last week. Coach Pop Ivy installed a "lonesome fullback" formation with rookie quarterback M. C.

Reynolds directly under center, both ends split about eight yards, two halfbacks in one split and the fullback in the other. It seems a more apt tag would have been the "lonesome quarterback." The Redskins get the nod by six over the Packers who have shown little, aside from Top, game of the football season is scheduled tonight in the St. Paul conference with two undefeated teams, Harding and Humboldt, meeting Harding has one tie while Humboldt has now won five straight in the city conference Look who's coming -up item: Buzz Anderson, John Collier, Bob Kern and Mert Rankel, four backfield stars for Washburn, all have younger brothers who are starting backs for Jack Martin's State Farm heavyweight midget park board team They are Gary Anderson, Al Collier, Steve Rankel and Dave Kern contest ized the Gustie 0ffense into one of the most devastating attacks state college football has ever seen. Deutz does his damage on the ground, on end sweeps or off-tackle power plays. Both coaches, Lloyd Hol-lingsworth of Gustavus and John Gagliardi of St.

John's, hinted they may come up with something new in the way of offensive patterns. For St. John's, this could take the form of more passing, especially by quarterback Bob Ilg. A crowd of between 5,000 and 6,000, one of the largest ever to watch a Gustavus game at St. Peter, is expected.

IN OTHER games tonight in the MIAC, Augsburg is at Hamline, St. Thomas at Duluth Branch and Concordia at Macalester. Mankato State can wrap up the Northern States cham pionship with a victory over Winona tonight in their game at Winona. Bemidji State is at Moorhead and Wartburg at St. Cloud in a non-conference game.

Twin Cities Pinmen in 4 700 Series Bowlers were wild again Friday night in the Twin Cities as four TOO's and a perfect game reared their heads, St. Paul copping most oi me nonors. Ray Bydlon, 22. hit 713 at the Dutchman's Straightaway jwith 255-233-225 for the 17th local 700 count of the season. St.

Paul rolled up its 2Sth as Bill Fecht, Charlie Kremer and Shorty Stringer scored 745. 738 and 702. Fecht frosted his cake with a perfect game to close with, rolling 12 straight strikes after opening with 241-204. It was the second perfect game of the season. In the St.

Paul Classic circuit, Fecht's Mando team soared to 3.343. U.S. Cup Prelim Soccer Play Set Piav starts Sundav to r.ire places in the Na- Arr.ateur tup as the soccer Crr- p'av the St. Paul rer Nicest f.elj out of the earne and out for13 The Question Mart by HAI.SEY HALL TheQuenlion Mart today becomes a weekly feature in the Star's sports section. If you have a question on sports, send it along and we'll do our best.

Only sport qifestions of current activities uill be answered by phone, W. L. HUME of Sanborn, asks what is the ruling if a home batsman clouts one out of park in the last inning with the score tied and two men on base. What's the score? A Three runs count IF all runners, including the batsman, touch all bases. If, for instance, the batter quit running at first and headed for the clubhouse he would get credit for only a single.

This dovetails in 'with a question from Ted LaVoie of Brainerd, Minn. He puts men on first and second, two out and the hitter knocks one out of the park. The man on second neglects to touch third, the team in the field takes a new ball, touches third and appeals to the umpire. The runner is out and, since it technically is a FORCE play, no runs score. NORBERT GROSSMAN of Gibbon, wants to know how much Paul Giel of the Gophers received for signing with the Giants.

A He received around $60,000. To Arvid J. Anderson, 626 S. 9th St. A team may make a return kick on a kickoff.

Speaking of return kicks, I often have wondered how few times they are attempted. Haven't seen one in ages. Always nice to hear from the ladies. Mrs. J.

R. Dunn, 5408 S. Oliver Av asks at "what percentage each baseball player is, valued?" She assumes the pitcher is valued the highest. And she is correct. Connie Mack once called pitching 75 per cent of a club's strength.

However, in salaries, the pitchers are not top dogs. They are "collective" and their strength is in quantity as well as quality. Highest priced stars always have been men who played every day. E. Hensler of Henderson asks how the money taken in at the World Series is disposed of.

A Fifteen per cent of all games is paid to the commissioner's office. Sixty per cent of the balance for the FIRST FOUR GAMES is apportioned to the first four in each league. Seventy per cent of this is for the Series teams, divided 60-40. The remaining 30 per cent is divided on a downward scale among the second, third and fourth teams in each circuit. After this 15 and 60 per cent are taken care of, the balance is equally divided between the two clubs and their respective leagues.

Bowling Honors MEN'S 700s Roy Bydlon 711 MEN'S 400s Dovo Fisher 400 Tom Donnelly 455 420 John Kubipskj 430 Gory Nordlond Rick E'sole F.ed White Ken Stooket 430 Don Nordnest 405 434 Jim LeBorron 4C7 418 lorry Horoestod 625 405 Roy PriseM 433 422 loo Monshm 454 r'. Al Schirmer 414 John Moberf 449 414 610 410 604 696 444 622 Bu-. 400 John Sottis O.vlo S'einhous 41 7 jock Purcell Lowell Rick 402 Vem Ross Horry lindrerho Gen. Jacklitch Bob K-o i Jerry Moberg Joo Marshm Bob Stomp i Danny Koch Al Erickson Ham Ham ltm Chuck i Dick Larson 1 rd lirtnemem 1 Al K.rS Jrry Moborg) B'll Evan, Jerry SrrecH 1 Boo Hub Horry 5nfh loo G'Ossmors John 8ernat Rubo Nortslom Wovn. Co'dee Kors MsSflOMS J'm Oorrntno John guthe 402 Phil Korslon 41 3 Ray Anderson 627 Polo Morsialek 449 lohn Pink 652 Augg Hommes 407 06 Carl Sioau'S.

418 609 Murt Sackreiter 678 401 John Denmger 403 408 Prank Jansen 610 608 -rt Hansen 679 411 Darrel 5 627 427 Nelson 603 641 7-k 2.U.I- 474 649 0o Schne.der 614 66 Warren Kroner, 604 677 Art Nlson 6)2 653 Philh.lgemon 6' 9 619 Ed Drury 6)1 67 e'R 6' 7 62? 6'4 6-54 409 61 Gory Worsen 6H Mvren Nolon 6M Kort More 603 J-m st 'll 60? John Dykes 60 Bob 0 ion 624 Re.er Bosoert 67 Don Koch two! gellmon WO 500s Ss Sedronsky 519 Gn Mai lt 509 501 5 Wl 5' 5-S 51' 548 5'7 5'7 il'- 531 5'8 i' 5 5M i 1 i 5he-lo N.rop 507 Jonny Noomof SI 7 lorrO'n. 517 hd'lHIl 569 Burn Moosn 52J lmo I 53 Mo.y i on 5iO I or Cook 55? Helen 5jS Govce i'e 5n R-ow 50 Eve 51? Irene 5' I M- el 508 brriM 5e5 Joier ir voo So! No Grf 5rt B'V D'eoovch 5jo s- )-545 Co 2 eoa de sv v. -o I- Barb Hoim De'p'n Srort tvmor 1.1 N-son Lo P'orr Love Si Vrro KotS Mn'on'ef Ness Ru- E-oi lee lo'ooM vo Mo-V M-G on. SeH POrn -oe Sooson Go- Jus'-n A-. I)-- c-fc, trf-n -s t-o 0 -oSt 0- Af, I r-9 the season Frank Cleve's Pats seemed Brechler' scored the charp ofA ouarter touchdown that broke i at thls.

P'nt and neld the 'One of Greatest W. JOYCE. of Minneapolis savs an apology is k.r tip for thP Tierc. His 50-yard run set up the game- in order: opening touchdown, made before the final gun SPORTS FOOTBALL MINNEAPOLIS HIGH SCHOOLS Roosevelt 2t, Henry 7. Central 33, Vocational 0.

Southwest 19. West 14. South 13. Marshall 6 Washburn 27. Edison 0.

SUBURBAN CONFERENCE White Bear 27. Ramsey 20. South St. Paul 14. SHIIwater 0.

Hoitinas 7. North St Paul 0. Anoka 21, West St. Paul 12. LAKE CONFERENCE St Louis Paik 2B.

Wayiala 11. Robbinsdalo 20, Ed-no 0. Hopkins 13. Bloomington 0 M.nnetonka 20, Richfield 1. Mound 32, Hutchinson 0.

Mounds View 40. Columbia Heights 11. ST. PAUL HIGH SCHOOLS Johnson 6, Wilson 0. Mechanic Arts 12.

Cfntrnl t. Blue Earth 20, Monroe 13. MISL Shaltuck 51, Breck 0 Si. Paul Academy 26. Concordia 0.

B.ake 61 Minnehaha 0 PARK LIGHT MIDGETS Basilica 36. Lormg 6. UPPER MIDWEST COLLEGES Wiscon. Tech 21. Northwestern IWis I 0 Jomestown IN I 1.

Mmot 0- COLLEGE FRESHMEN St. Olaf 7, St lohn's 0. CENTRAL CATHOLIC Rochester Lourdet 13. Benilde 7. MAJOR COLLEGES Richmond 26, George Washington t.

Choltonooga IB. Middle Tenn. 7. Emoona Stole 13. Southwest.

Kan. 6. Culver-Stockton 26, Princigiet 13. Southeastern Oklo. 24.

lanqston 14. Si. Benedicts (Kan I 33. 2. Kearney INeb I 35.

Hastings 13. Southeastern Missouri 19, Rolla Mines 7. Conhaoe 27, Tarkio 7. Baker 14, IKan.) 0. Cal.

Poly (Pomonal 32. Occidfnlal 20. Pomooo 16 Cal. Terh MINNESOTA HIGH SCHOOLS Sacrod Heart of East Grand Eoiks 20. o.

Yankee Teams9 Clubs and leagues JJ37 191 37. Plovers' than: J744 044 S5'" "If there has ever been an occasion when a newspaper with as large a circulation as the' Minneapolis Star and Tribune owes a public apology to its readers, it is now. "I have never read a sports column in my life, especially one written by an editor, that has been so biased as you during the current World Series, which has just ended. The way you jumped on the Braves' bandwagon when the Yankees were down the first two games and belittled practically every Yankee player should make you wondty today how you ever could have written such articles. Then, when the Yankees were down 3-1 you really had them falling apart fast.

The way you criticized Bauer, Mantle, Berra and the Yankee pitching staff was about as unjust as anything I have ever read. "I have never been a Yankee fan and I believe, as others do, that nothing could do more for baseball than to have some other team win the American league pennant, but I also learned long ago to give credit where credit is due and I believe the Yankees deserve that. "No, Mr. Johnson, instead of the Yankees deteriorating and collapsing as you printed, I believe they proved themselves to be one of the greatest Yankee teams that ever participated in a World Series." ft ft Asks for Explanation EARL STUHR of Maple Lake, brings up this point: "In ending your writeup after the final game of the World Strics you stated: 'It was a pretty sad finish for a team that should have won it in no more than five "The team you meant, of course, was Milwaukee. According to that, they should have won the game on Monday which the Yankees won 7-0.

Could you explain to me how they should have won that game?" COMMENT: Milwaukee should have won the game Saturday in a key play in the fifth inning. Million Dollars Missing CHARLES FLOYD of Pierre, S. wonders what happened to the World Series receipts: "What becomes of the nearly million dollars you don't account for in this tabulation? FINANCIAL FIGURES ISevontli Goen.l 'SEVEN GAME TOTALS Attendance! 46.367 Atlendonce: 393 BR9. Receipts Inctl: $377 763 60 Total Intvli Inetlt $7 397 223 01. 'Commissioner's fhoff $4) 589 54 Conxilvwitt'l shore 1354 SI3 Gustavus also presents a I record lew teams in the country can match.

The iShrouds are unbeaten on RESULTS I Grand Rapids 20, Coleroino Green-w- 14. St. Pau' Park 56. Prior lake 0. I Fairlav 40.

Sleepy Eve 13. Thief River Falls 20. Bemidil 14. Granada 27. Butteifield 6.

Walnut Grove 25, Pipestone 13. Staoieton 38, Park Rapids 7 litchheld 28. Sauk Centre 27. Frtile 25 Twin VoHev 2. Cokato 19, Monticello 6.

ou Valley 41, Lake Parle, lowa, U. CSokio 7, Beardsley 0. Danube 6, Buffalo 6. Rush City 27, Moose lake 21. Northfield 13.

Faribault 7. Madison 32. Dawson 13. Milan 41, Odessa 16. Canby 47, Claro City 0.

Mnynard 33. Boyd 0 Redwood Falls 42, Marshall 0. Waubun 20. Hondrum 0. Koiion-Moolorville 6, Zumbrotd 0.

Alden 41. Elmore 13. 1 Cannon Falls 7C, Kenyan 14. I Ceylon 47, Huntley 19. Ciotfield 77.

Wabasha 0. Luverre 31. Bnson 6 long Prairit 29. Oscikit 21. i Tyler 20, Minneota IB.

Moorhend 46. Detroit lakes 6 Willmor 39. Glenwood 14. Eost Chnin 26. Welcome 7.

Tracy 20. Lamberton 6. Cottonwood 21. Russell 1). I B'icelyn 33, tester 0.

Piainview I. Stewartville 0. Rosemount 20. lokeville 6. Ossoo 12.

Elk River 0. Arlington 34, Belle Plaine 6. Mahtomedi 11. Randolph 0. Slarbuck 12, Morris 0.

i Elbow lake 12, Mahnomen 4. i Heron lake 43. Brewster 20. I Melrose 33. Paynesvillo 0.

Montgomery 20. LeCenter 7. Warren 27, Fosston 14. Hnrmony 14, Spring Valley A. Wykoff 20, Preston 0 Caledonia 32, Conton 14 Hous'nn 26.

Spring Grave 20. Rushfoid 33, Mabel 0. Eden Volley 34. Raymond t. Grove City 25.

Brooten 0. Belgrade 76, Kerkhovon 4 i Atwater 14, New London 7. I Renvil 7. Bud Island 0. B'Owntown 19.

Hector 1B. i Cosmos 25. Lake 4-! Maynard 31. Bovd 0. I DuiUth Central 33 Superior fast 7.

i Superior Central 13. Duluth East 12-1 Cotton 33, Alborn 13. i Duluth Morgan Pork 21, Duluth Cathedral 6 Tver Bay 24. Floodwood 0. i Graceville 13.

Hancock li lliol. Forest lake 37. North Branch 12. Henning 37. Bottle loko 4.

Emmons 7. Fiosf 0 B'eckenridgo 38. Wheoton 19. Bivicw 19, Wobasso 6. Watertewn 1 2.

Shokopee 7. Bomesvilte 47. Fraiee 7 Wmdom 18. SP'inofield 4. Sanborn 46.

Jefferi 13 Wood Ink Palnton 20 S'ordcn 12, New UU Luther 4 Fu'do 21 lakefield 19 Roseau 26. Oookston Cothedrnt 0. Round Lrke 26. Ochydon 19. M'NNESOTA VALLEY Go'd-n Vo'lev Chaska 4.

Waconta 27. Burnsvlle 4 Orono 33 Eden oine 4. Norwood-Young America 23, University High 12 UPER M'DWEST J-mesiown 19. not 0 scons Tch 21 Northwestern 8 BASLHAIL NTER POOKE LEAGUE Kmsos ty 3. Nw York 1.

M.lwnukee vs St. lou s. postponed te'O orms boih teams. HOCKEY CT.tff 3 1. iod 6 I 1 nmtH99 0 Von(wnit 3 Co 9nr 3 BASKETBALL NA II" 8 ON Uus 124 105 Boson 100 -r a' 15 EXM 8 Id Ho'li 8' Ph looe ph So-cs 53 BOXING NEf VOP W.VyrY.

Tll't T- RACING KtESE.ASS Lorr (19 80i. Cogoon 5o'wi C-ASJiN S'A'E Dagbif- 'S, 'v co 2 90' Vces- Ad- i Pat Sullivan in the first quar- ter. Tigers tamed in the second rn iii quarter, a 52-yard quick kick i.t c- uruUUIU UUl Vl uailCI. 1 1 i iL iwarsnau ueu me score o-o with a second-quarter touch- down. John welch, who re- placed i urecko at fullback, passed to Dean Stricklin for a 39-yard touchdown play.

SOUTH (131 ENDS McDonold, I Mogdani, SiKon-kt. Eo9en. TACKLES 1. Mogdani. Pauli, Itcker, Faxvog.

GUARDS Madien. J. Sullivan, McNor. I tin Oberprillar. CENTERS Olion, ElthirV SACKS Thomson.

BrnMer. P. Sullivan, I MiClur. Nolen. Shuffenhauer, Schanko, Metiig.

MARSHALL (61 I ENDS Greimel. Stritklin. Hut TACKLES Hughos, Gromek. Peterson, I. Johnson, lockwood.

GUARDS Martin, Young, Schwab. Mvhr Carlson. CENTERS Henkel. Dennison. BACKS Welch.

ley. Doyle. Wh, Maker, Howe, Christopherson, Sorsoteil. Gultke. South 6 0 71 3 Marshall 0 0 06 SOUTH SCORING: Touchdowns P.

Sul-livon (5. Brechler 11. plunge). Conversion Thomson (placement). MARSHALL SCORING: Touchdown Stricklin (39.

pass from Welchl. Roosevelt 28 Henry 7 Using underclassmen on offense throughout the first! half. Roosevelt built up a Lake Conference INDS- Goodmon, Bowcfnon. teifer, fit- wet TACKLES Shooiro. G-nli.

M.Mtr GUARDS Gr.ff ths. Bergon. Abroms. Koo'an. Ivansrod CENTfR Johnson BACKS Jonos.

Belt, lowrv. Dtutchor, Williams. Dmglev VYATZATA 0 31 ENDS Hughs. Gnadf. Vonmofl TACKLES Oayon.

Clainon GUDS sen. Sch.eb. The. CENTERS Ovgort. Colon BACKS MHef.

Sull'von, Clark Z.ti- Scnoon. Ravels. Oonaghvo. Honson OU( Part 7 14 7 Wovro-n 6 713 ST LOUIS PARK SCORING: Touchdowns YVavno Deutch IS. runi.

Jrry Jones 3 129. 6. I. runs). Convorsione Jones 4 fnsml.

Touchdowns VVAVZATA Don 3. run) lay Z'tbloM 1 wngl. Cenvers ll'Of. run. MlNNETONKA 10 ENDS Jon-tto-o.

Bryce. TACKLES l-ghlon. S-omo-t GUA93S MtClnod, Tromonn, Hanson CEN'E Nc.o-l BACKS Gousho Ga-oghy Pevson, lorson. A'brecnt D'o- Oaley. WoHi- man.

RlCH ELD 1 ENDS Wfc-o Schno'rr TACKlES Corlton GUARDS Irox Korlrilw) CENTCRS Oosfoi BACKS Wo OSS lo-snn Wonso" to-no-d Lot. Co. o-a 7 0 0 I rM 0 0 '3 NNITCKS SCOt SO Dove to -so (I r-si Go'v Son MS. runs Co-rs o-S Lcson 2 I Cn ti3 SCO NO Touc-dow-s t-b We'ness i7 sthtb" Rsvmo-d 11 ru-tS Cs-rt'irs Schcer loess t'O i I I 'Clubs' ond shore: S5B VI II. COMMENT: The tabulation is correct.

For brevity, the official announcement didn't itemize the amount each league and each club received. That makes up the difference. A A Washburn R. F. HOLMBOE of Minneapolis complains about too much uooao tonrer 1 1 1.

Holloway 13. BeMinghom 7. Motley 46. Grey Eagle 24 Cleveland 27. Minnesota lake 13.

Echo 30. Morton 13 Eagle Bend 26. B-owerville 11. Walker 25. Peauot lakes 7.

Pemaerton It Waldorf 13 Medford 39. New Richland 14. Elkton 32. Rose Creek 0. lester Prairie 27.

Silver Inke 2. Garden City 35. Ambov 20 P'ummey 12. Menor 7 Waseca Aggie 13, Grand Rapids 7. Eyota 46 Moieppo 6.

S-beka 32 Beriho 13 Honkmson 22. Campbell 7 LaPorte 44 Backus 23. Rnpids 21 Eist Grand Eorks 19. S'war 4t Socred Honrs 0 Swanvillo 27 Uosola 24 Combridae 4S Icing Lake Park 31. Okloe 25.

Gonv.ck 0 Ashbv 39 Und-'wood 19 longville 48. Hockensack 12. Cyrus 13 Evonsvlte 6 Hnckley '7 Smdfo-e 7. lSueur 34. Jordan a.

Mi'nco 72 Isle 0 G'ond Meadow 13. Ivle 7, Ei'onnlo 20 lePov 0 N-w Praou 13. Wa'e-vi'le 20. rVsrmoo 40. Grne-bush 20.

Ada 0 Princeton 26. St. Eroncis H.lls 21. Adnan 1 3 A'evn-drm 7. FerauS Fisl's 4.

APDie'on 45 6 Corito) 40. Rovo'ion coilof 2). S- Clmr 2S Fotrmonf 14, St. Jnmes 0 G'mti'e Foils 1 Ortonvilie 0, Tru-vin 13 Wells 0 Braharn 39. Oiomio 0 Foiev 31 Siuk Roo di 0.

F'e-bvm 14 Voro" 6 Prctor 55 0 20 Wi-h'-a'-n 19. mr 45 Boy vr 75 West Co-co'd Coodu 0 Tovlo'S Fol's 3 How ver 6 RotS-rt-r 20 Wmo-e 7 Auim 32 Owno--n 7 tnke S'-e'Som 0 B-iTers 37. Rre-do- 7. i-ov 24 Lv-d 7 I "to Falls 19 5' ourl Tech 12 'jb-g Ch.sSo 0 o-gon 35 no.oo 7 20 7 n0'a 33 Og Co So- no 52 A h--v 12 C'l 0 25 Lots 6 l-rdstro 3 S- 75 U'- '7 f5 36 7 I -3 L'. 77 Mo s-! et 2 A 7 o-9 i-o- 4 -o 4 0 i Wayiburn Friday night prep football games at the Parade: "In regards to our city high school football program, I feel it is great injustice to all of our boys, except the ones on the Washburn team which seem to be monopolizing the Parade stadium night games.

"If we are looking at this situation from a money angle, thon we should have all games played at night. Therefore, allowing all the parents and friends of the players a chance to see them under the lights. "If wc are looking at this for the sportsmanship and morale of our young boys, why not split the games evenly1" Grid Summaries HO'NS Mil NDS MtV.cko. l-rk TICKLES N'trvole Bsn C-UATji Rob "son, $ch'oor. CfTEt jsrwio" RlCkS ASo ng D'Mon dor K.h.

BlOOM NGTON 101 EST5S Hereto Spuin TSCkiES Su-d C. U0- LV'r CrM'! 0- ro I AC" K.ur i K-ut r- fl'JO -s 9 1 a a H0K-SS SCO SG W-aow-s Jei 'i f. '3? ROiB NSOALE TO ENDS lon-o-o Asa Voin. Rot os TCIES Bjili Bo Jrfobr. GUAtC'V An.unoon.

ConODrl. CEN'E'S Jwsn Sue BCS -lO'. o-09. Hook. I 'vs.

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