Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 39

T5T1 Ui 2J aa I I lllin lia For today's score, and PART TWO SUp.nor 7-0260 iport SPORTS MARKETS -I'ZZ-sr SUP 7-0200 For waM adi ond Tribtm. CM ami WCN buMws. cat jUperior I Pace 1 Sept. 2.M943 THE WORLD'S NEWSPAPER CREATEST rn a mm lllll'lTfOiM fpfl 9 Indiana Victo Notre Dame Beats Purdue, 28-2 7 College Football GAINS AGAINST IRISH, BUT NOT ENOUGH RED SOX DROP YANKS FROM TIEJTO 2 Kramer Defeats Reynolds 59,343, IRISH HOME RECORD, SEE BATTLE Victor Unbeaten in 19 Games TALIAFERRO'S RUNS UPSET BADGERS.35-7 Hoosier Gift to New Coach i a --J 1 AJRFFWtfSt'l 'n' Down Up YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Middle West Notre Dame, 28; Purdue, 27. Indiana, 35; Wisconsin, 7.

Iowa, 14; Marquette, 12. Michigan, 13; Michigan State, 7. Ohio Illinois, 40; Kansas State, 0. Nebraska. 19; Iowa State.

IS. Knox, North Central, 0. Butler, 63; Indiana Central, 7. Denison, Wash. (St.L.),19;Missouiri Mines, 7.

Valparaiso, 19; Luther, 6. West Virginia, 6. Macomb, 13; Millikin.O. Lawrence, 28; Grinnel 1,0. Albion, 4 Lewis Institute, 54; St.Procbpius.O.

Michigan Tech.32;Cornell coll. 14. Iowa.O. Rose Poly, 12; McKendree.O. Baldwin-Wallace.

20; Ohio Bowling Green, 13; Ohio W.Michigan, 26; Western Reserve, 0. Upper Iowa, 20; Si np son, O. Carthage, 20; Parsons 13 Ind. St. 7.

Macalester, Carleton, 20; Beloit, 0. St.Cloud(Mirm.),27;Manitoba, 0. Hamline. St. Olaf.

7. BOSTON A3 It RSI A 0. 0i ageio. cf 5 I 2 0 1 Psky.3b ...4 ...4 Stephens, ..5 Upset No. 1 3 0 3 3 0 0 1 1 0 I 1 I I ...4 ...3 ...3 ...3 ...4 Doer r.

Ifsps.rl Cooian. b. Tetjtietts.c. Kramer, p. 1 7 7 27 10 Touchdowns-Wlaconsln: Dreyer, 1 yard.

Indiana: Taliaferro, 68 yards (punt return), 4 yards, and 2 yards; Sebek to Hoppe, 24 yards; Kovstch, 35 yards (pass interception). Points after touchdowns -Wi -consin: Blackbourn. Indiana: Parker (5). NEW YORK AR rwi.j -tvL-. ft Aji v.

--a L'' tf fk RR1 3 i I Rijzuto. ss 4 Honrich. lb 4 1 Brown. 3b 3 I J. Di Jfcigsio.cr.

4 i R.m rf A Wisconsin 0 7 Indiana J4 7 Passing-Wi aeons in: 0 0- 7 7 7- 3S Dreyer, 2 0 0 of 4 for 33 yards: Parish, 1 of 3 0 a KpI 1 er, I 4 Niarhos.c 2 St imwpiss. 2b. 1 Crosetti.2b 0 Reynolds, I Porterf Starr, 0 3 for 22 yards; Hanzel, 0 of Petruska. 0 of I. Indiana: Se.

bek. 3 of 6 for 33 yards; Taliaferro, 2 of 4 for 19. Passing receiving-Wisconsin: Christensen, 1 for 23 yards; Em-back. 1 for 22; Rustman, 1 for 10. Indiana: Joe Bartkiewicz, 2 for 10 yards; Hoppe, 1 for 24; McDonnell, 1 for Taliaferro, 1 for yards.

Scrimmage-Wisconsin: Self, 12 carries for 57 yards; Bendriek, for 30; Dreyer. 12 for 28: Petruska. 6 for 27; Embach, 4 for 2 5. Indiana: Taliaferro, 15 for 63 yards; McDonnell, 5 for 2 Sellers. 3 for 14.

M0TPE DAME 28 sx is" PURDUE 27 1 TOUCHDOWNS-Notre Daae: Sitko, 18 inches, plunge; Sitko, 1 yard, plunge; Panel li, 70 yards, return of punt partly blocked by Hart; Zmijewski, 8 yards, intercepted lateral pass by DeMoss batted in air by Hart; Purdue: Adams, 18 yards, pass by DeMoss; Agnew, 2 yards, plunge-; DeMoss. 1 yard, plunge; Jeifery, 6 yards, pass 'rem DeMoss. FIELD GOAL-Not re Dane: Oracko, ball in play on Purdue's 16 yard line. POINTS AFTER TOUCHDOWNS-Notre Dame: Oracko. (1); Purdue, Trbo-vich (3).

Notre Dane 6 6 6 10 28 Purdue 0 7 6 14--27 FORWARD PASSING--Notre Daae: Tripacka, 9 of 16 for 97 yards with two interceptions. Purdue: DeMoss. 7 of 12 for 110 yards with two interceptions: Harts an, 2 of 5 for 21 yards but Purdue refused to accept another 10 yard pass by Hartman and took penalty on Notre Dame; Go gal, 1 of 1 for 24 yards became 23 yard penalty on Notre Dame for interference by Swiato-wicz with Grant in end zone. FORWARD PASS RECEIVING--Purdue: Adams, 2 for 30 yards; Heck, 1 for 5 yards; Gorgal, 1 for 12 yards; Sebastian, 1 for 6 yards; Schmidt, 1 for 51 yards; Scheer, 1 for II yards; Manich. 1 for 10 yards; Jeffery, 1 for 6 yards.

Notre Dame: T. Brennan, 1 for 10 yards: Martin', 2 for 31 yards; Sitko, 4 for 27 j'ards; Hart, 1 for 14 yards; Gay 1 for 15 RUSHING--Notre Daae: Sitko. IS for 15 Yards; Panelli, 9 for S2 Swistowicr, Jl for 45 yards. Purdue: Schmidt. 6 for 27 yards; Szulborski, 13 "for 54 yards Adams, 12 for 33 yards.

RV WILFRID SMITH Harry Szulborski of Purdue (No. 27) picks up eight yards on a sweep around Notre Dame's right end in Irish stadium yesterday. Other Purdue players are William Horvath (56), a guard; Wil- liam Sprang (80), center, and Abe Cibron J-i) another guard. At far left is Leon Hart, Notre Dame end, and sprawled below Sprang is Capt. Will iam Fischer, Irish guard.

(tribune Photo) ItLINI PASSES Wolv erines Back in Groove? Top Spartans CLEVSA'O WILDCATS ROUT U.C.LA., 1 9 TO 0, BEFORE 55,156 De Pauw, 20; Hanover, 7. Augustana 44; El mhurst, 7. St. Thomas(St. Paul).

33; Augsburg 0. Dubuque, Buena Vista, 6. Oshkosh, La. i ecti, 17 Brad jy 14. Tex.

Tech, 20; Tex. 14 Kentucky Spr. Ind Ball -St. cast Army, 28; Vil lanova.0. Cornel New York U.

,6. Columbia, 27; Rutgers, 6. Yale, 28; Brown, 13. California, 21; Navy, 7. Holy Col Lafayette, 53; Fordham, 14.

So. Method! 33; Pi ttsburgh, 14. Amherst, 26; Roches ter, 6. Euckne 1 1 29; Al red, 6. Slippery Rock, 20; Westminster.O.

ShippensburgCPa. Kutz town, 6. Devens 32; Ouonset( R. I. Lincoln, 60; Army Center(Md.

St. Vincent s. 25; Ind. (Pa Tchrs. O.

Franklin-Marshall. 13; Lehigh, 12. Maine, 13; Rhode Island, 7. Susquehanna, 13; C. C.

S. Y. 7. Wagner, 12. Williams, 14; Norwich, O.

Coast Guard, 20; Arnold, 0. Brooklyn 24; New Haven, 0. Onion, 7. 7. Massachusetts t.

Ba tes 6. Colby, International, 0. Waynesburg, Geneva, 6. Dickinson, el, 6. St.

Michael' (Vt. 13; Vermont, 2. W.Virginia Tech, 20 Shepherd. 12. Clarkson Tech, 13.

13. Lowell Textile. 14; N.England, 0. Davis Elkins, 32; Bethany, 0. South Tulane, 21; Alabama, 14.

North Carolina State, 0. Mississippi St. Georgia Tech, 13; Vanderbil Ala.A.S. M.at Fla.N.fc rain. Lee, 7.

No. Car. coll 14; Delaware St. ,0. V.M.

Virgina Union, 10; W. Virginia St, 7. Howa rd, 21 Bl uef i el 0. Southwest Texas Christian, 21; Okla. A.

M. ,14. Arkansas Texas St. ,7. Southwes tem(Tex.

19; Wabash, 13. Mi ami (O. 14; Vi rginia. 14. Geo.

Washington, 13; Vi rginia Tech.O. Georgia, 14; Chattanooga, 7. Far West Minnesota, 20; Washington, 0. Northwestern, 19; U.C.L. 0.

Oregon, 20; Stanford, 12. Portland, 6S Fresno State, 6. Santa Clara, 17. AB RBI A Mitchell. If 4 DEFEAT KANSAS STATE, 40 TOO in 4th, 13 to 7 32 2 7 2 27 7 2 -fanes struck out for Rpvnolds In 5th: WcQuinn groundfd out for Stirn-eiss in 7th; B.

Johnson grounded out for Porterfield in 7th: Collins fliel out for Crosetti in 9th; Bauer struck out for Starr in 9th. Boston 201 P10 New York 000 001 010 T1 base hltS--Wll 1 lans. Coodran. Fenrich. Hone Double plays Ktirneiss to Henrich; Kramer to Stephens to Coodran.

Lett in bases-Boston. New York, 8. Struck out-. Kraper.C; Reynolds. Portertield.

Starr. 2. Bases on bal I S--K raner. Reynolds. Porterf leld.

Starr. 2. Hits Reynolds. 5 in 5 innings; Por terfield. 2 in Starr.

0 in 2. Hit by pit-her--Starr (Goodman). ill pitchReynold. Balk Starr. Losing pitcher Reynolds.

I'npires Rin-rel. Berry, P.iparella. and Surfers. Attendance ti5. 607.

BY IRVING VAUGHAN (Chicago Tribune Press Service) New York. Sept. Red Sox. whipped here yesterday in one of the events that precipitated a three way tie in the super-heated American league race, charged back in carefree fashion today temporarily to pin down the hopes of the Yankees. The Joe McCarthy athletes did a little important hitting and the Yanks made some equally important blunders, all of which culminated in an easy 7 to 2 triumph for the Sox in the second game of the series befpre 65.607.

while the Red Sox were taking good care of their world series interests here, the Indians, with their victory at Detroit, remained in a first place deadlock. The Yankees, of course, were forced to withdraw to a point one game 2 I 2 2 0 1 3 2 1 (Chicago Tribune Press Service) 2 14 0 4 1 2 Just Too Good Last Half Romp Doby. cg-rf 5 Bouiirau. 4 Cordon. 4 Keltner.

3b 5 Judntrh. rf 2 Tucker, cf 2 Robinson. 5 llegan.c 5 Bfirden.p 5 41 DETROIT A3 Lipon. ss 2 Berry. 2b 4 ertz.rf 4 Mullin.cf 4 Wakefield.

1 4 9 14 7 27 16 0 NORTHWLSTESN (19) U.C-L.A.(O) Zuravlef L. Cleaents Saale L.T..... RBI 1 1 Nemeth. DiMi tro Sarkisien. C.

ghl in I 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 Day R. C. Nikcevich Cernoch R. Pastre Hagnann. E.

Tinsley Burson Q. Nagel 0 3 0 7 2 7 3 0 0 0 Aschenbrenner. H. E. Johnson orthington.

R. Rowland Outlaw. 3b Vico. lb Swift. Trucks, Kretlow.

Houtteman.p. Ovennire.p Trout. 0 0 0 0 32 3 7 3 27 9 3 "Croth grour.uea out lor Overalre In 6th. CleTeland 101 051 100--9 Detroit. 000 001 200; -Two base bits--Vlco.

Boudrpau, Out- law. Three base hits Mitchell Bake- BY EDWARD PRELL (Chicago Tribune Press Service) Madison. Sept. 25 Indiana university's Hoosiers, with George Taliaferro carrying most of the posies, this afternoon presented their new coach, Clyde Smith, with a 35 to 7 bouquet over Wisconsin in the first Western conference game of the season. Taliaferro, Indiana's all-around Negro half back from Gary, first stunned the Badgers and a partisan crowd of 40.000 in Camp Randall stadium by running 68 yards for a touchdown after Wisconsin had to punt following the opening kick-off.

George made two other touchdowns later from scrimmage as the Hoosiers scored in every period against a team which was a seven-point favorite. John McDonnell, Indiana back who comes from Chicago's St. Ignatius High school, set up Taliaferro's unhampered rush for the lightning-like opening touchdown when he lateraled to George after fielding the punt. From then on, the Hoosiers were in command, tho the Badgers scored their only touchdown to cut the edge to 14 to 7 on the first play of tne second quarter. Hoosiers March 71 Yards This buoyed the Badgers only for a short time, for they suffered six misadventures which cost' them possession of the ball six times, three of the errors leading to Indiana touchdowns.

Indiana's lead grew to 14 to 0 the first time it put the ball into play after Taliaferro's long sprint. For this touchdown the black-clad invaders went 71 yards. A 24 yard pass from Nick Selek to Frank Hoppe, former La Grange star, Was the scoring play. The Badgers started their only successful retaliation late in the first quarter and had gone from their 46 to the Indiana 1 at the gun. On toe first play of the second quarter, Wally Dreyer, drove over.

Polce Recovers Fumble After the kick-off. Indiana couldn't gain, but Gwynne Christensen fumbled Taliaferro's punt and Joe Polce recovered for Indiana on the Wisconsin 2. Taliaferro ran wide to his right on the first play and scored. It was 2 1 to 7 at the half. Dreyers lumwe early.

In the third quarter was recovered by the Hoosiers on the Badger 16 and Taliaferro negotiated the last four yards of the short drive by shaking off three tacklers on a run to the right. Later in the quarter Clarence Selfs fumble gave Indiana the ball only 26 yards away from the Wisconsin goal line, but Wisconsin held for downs on the 12 after Dreyer had batted down Sebek's pass as Taliaferro was field. Stolen base--Hegan. Double Murakowski F. Stef fen Northwestern 0 7 6 6-.

19 U. C. L. A. 0 0.

0-- 0 Touchdowns-Northwestern: Zurav. leff. Perricone, Murakowski. Point after touchdown-No rth-westem: Farrar. Substitutions: Northwestern.

Ends, Stonesifer, Thomas; tack, les, Forman, Maddock; guards, Anderson, Nowicki, Paraeghian, Pantera; centers, aietecha, Petter; backs. Nelson, Keefe, Perricone, Flowers. Farrar, P. Day, Tunni. cliff, J.

Miller, Sunheim, Yung, wirth. U.C.L. Hunt, Dob row, Wilkinson, Riggs, Cogswell; tack-les, Stroschein, Jenson, Thoop. son; guards, MacLachlan, Eaton, Steiner; center, Vujovich; backs. Schroeder, Duffy, Hansen, Watson, Jack Brown.

Referee-Louis Conlan (St. Mary s) Umpire-William Corbus (Stanford). Field Judge. tilliaa Siaas (ST. Mary's).

Head llnesaan-Uorley Drury (Southern California). CoachesBob Voigts. Northwest. BY CHARLES BARTLETT (Chicago Tribune Press Service) East Lansing, Sept. 25 Michigan extended its winning streak that included capture of the 1947 Big Nine title and the Rose Bowl championship to 15 straight today, but was mighty happy, not to say luckyto escape with a hard earned 13 to 7 decision over a fighting Michigan State eleven.

The Spartans, living up to their nicknames all the way, brought pleasure in defeat to 51,511 who jammed the newly expanded Macklin field beyond its capacity. This was not the Michigan team which last year lambasted Michigan State, 55 to 0, even tho there hasn't been a great change in the personnel of either team. Head men in the Wolverine triumph were a couple of Wisconsin citizens, Tom Peterson of Racine and Charles Ortmann of Milwaukee. It was Thomas who figured in both Michigan touchdowns, with special co-operation from Ortmann. a 19 year old soph-' omore, on the second one, registered early in the last period.

Huey, Bagdon Star Michigan State had so many heroes it's hard to select a single one, altho Warren Huey, senior end. and a junior guard, Ed Bagdon, will be well remembered by the victors. They spent most of the afternoon plaguing such Mich-i ganders as Gene Derricotte and Pete Elliott, neither of whom enjoyed any particular success. Lynn Chandnois, half back, and Henry Minarik collaborated on the third quarter -touchdown pass which tied the score at 7 to 7, Minarik winning a tussle in the end zone with Michigan's Walt Teninga for possession of the ball. Wolverines Outplayed Michigan's IS first downs to State's eight are not a true index of the snugness of this game.

Outweighed seven pounds to the man, the Spartans riddled the Wolverine line. Bagdon and Huey tossed Michigan ball carriers so far that at one time it was fourth down plays--fcHtcheU to Boudreau to Robinson; Cordon to Boudreau to Robinson: Trout to Lipon to Vico. Left on bases--Cleveland. 11: Detroit. 6.

Struck out--Trucks. Bearden. 4: Trout. 1. Bases on balls Trucks.

Bearden, 4: Kretlow. 2: Overaire. 1. Hi ts Trucks, 3 in 2 23 innings: Kretloa. 3 in 1 23; Houttenen.

2 in Oversire. 2 in 1 23; Trout. 4 in 3. ild pitch-Trout. Losing pitcher Trucks.

Dapires-acGowan. Grieve. Passarella. Bojer. Attendance 30.087.

TOUCHDOWNS-Illinois: Schmidt (2). 6 and 2 yards; Patterson. 4 yards; Eddleman 4 yards. Patterson on a 31 yard pas from Stewart; Valek on a 25 yard pass from Kreuger. POINTS AFTER TOUCHDOWNS-II 1-inoms: Maechtle (4).

Illinois ...7 19 1440 Kansas State .0 0 0- PASSING: Illinois: Stewart. 9 ot of 13 for 160 yards; Krueger. 1 out of 3 for 25 yards. Kansas State: Nevius 1 out of 5 for for 20 yards. PASS CATCHING: Ed-dleman, 2 for 46 yards; Kerulis, 3 for 45 yards; Patterson, 2 for 45 yards; Valek.

2 for 35 yards; Klimek, 1 for 14 yards. Kansas State: Johnson, 1 for 20 yards. SCRIMMAGE: Illinois: Steger. 8 carries for 56 yards. Kansas Stade: Nevius, 13 carries for 45 yards.

BY MAURICE SHEVLEN (Chicago Tribune Press Service) Champaign. Sept. 25 Illinois inaugurated its 59th season of intercollegiate football this afternoon with an easy, albeit not too impressive, 40 to 0 victory over Kansas State of the Big Seven conference. A crowd of 29,593 basked in bright sunlight while watching Coach Ray Eliot's seventh gridiron production and his new star, Tom Stewart, slick passing quarter back from Gary's Wallace High school. Stewart was in the rather unenviable position of trying to make followers of the Illini forget the brilliant Perry Moss, who was such a vital cog in the fine 1947 machine and the lad who quit school to play professionally with the Green Bay Packers with one year of eligibility remaining.

Wildcats Open Fast Stewart's work after a slow start, when the Wildcats were full of fight and cracking thru the Illinois line in the first half, was not only tboroly satisfactory but bordered on the brilliant. He completed 9 out of 13 passes for 160 yards and pitched one to Paul Patterson for a touchdown. The defeat was the Wildcats' 27th in a row, but they made a battle of it for two quarters, altho never much of a scoring threat. However, their left half back, Harold Nevius, made creditable gains thruout the afternoon and only the fine defensive play of the Illinois line backers held him down. The Illini needed 12 minutes of the first quarter and the aid of some very poor punting by Kansas ern; Bert La Brucherie.

U.C.L. A. Tigers Lose to Bearden, Indians, 9-3 ARGENTINE POLO TEAM TO OPPOSE U.S STARS AT BROOK MONDAY Paul Butler, central circuit governor of the United states Polo association and chairman of the Oak Brook Polo club in Hinsdale, announced completion of negotiations to bring a 27 goal Argentine team to Oak Brook next Monday at 3:30 p.m. for a match with a picked foursome of American players. The invaders from south America will carry the highest goal rating of any team seen in this area since the East-West- series of 1933- Heading the Argentines will be Carlos and Jul is Menditezuy, handicapped at 10 and nine goals, respectively.

The only other 10 goal players in polo are Cecil Smith, Michael Phipps, and Stewart Iglehart, all of the United States. Notre Dame, Sept. Notre Dame and Purdue each scored four touchdowns this chill, sunlit afternoon in Notre Dame's stadium before a record crowd of 59.343 gathered for the opening game of the campaign. From this basic equality, the rival specialists, Steve Oracko of Notre Dame and Rudy Trbovich of Purdue, who took no other part in the game, fought for victory. Oracko.who had missed his first three kicks for extra points, got them back with a fourth period field goal and then was successful on his try after Notre Dame's fourth touchdown.

Trbovich missed the second of his four attempts. Thus. Notre Dame, victor by 28 to 27 score, now has been undefeated in 19 consecutive contests. Poor Punting Costly Few games have been more replete with thrills long passes, clever runs, unusual plays, and errors. No game could be closer.

In the final analysis, the Irish were victors because they followed the ball more carefully and, in particular, took advantage of Purdue's mediocre punting. Norbert Adams fumble, recovered by Bill Walsh, permitted continuance of Notre Dame's first period scoring drive. George Punzelt, Purdue's erratic kicker, punted only 6 yards and out of bounds in the second period and Notre Dame seized the opportunity, going 36 yards in five plays, with Emil Sitko getting his second touchdown. In the last period, Jim Martin partly blocked Pun-zelt's punt. John Panelli.

Irish full back, grabbed it, burst thru two tacklers and ran 70 yards to score. Substitute Tackle Scores Notre Dame then made its final touchdown when Leon Hart rushed Bob DeMoss as the Boilermaker Quarter back attempted a lateral near his goal line. Hart deflected the ball and Al Zmijewski, substitute right tackle, intercepted and ran 8 yards to the Purdue's line consistently was outplayed in the first 20 minutes as Notre Dame led. 12 to 0. After only one first down in this time, the Boilermakers rallied with Neil Schmidt, sophomore back, sparking the attack.

Schmidt was the fastest back on the completely covering Terry Brennan- of the Irish on his sprints for long passes and finally catching a 51 yard pass when Brennan was covering him. First Drive Is Halted Purdue's first attack was halted by a pass interception by Frank Spaniel, Irish reserve back, in Notre Dame's end zone. Spaniel mistakenly tried to run and was dropped on his own 2 yard line. Frank Tripucka then saw his third down pass intercepted by Adams and Purdue scored in three plays from Notre Dame's 35. Adams caught DeMoss' scoring pass for the final 18 yards and Trbovich's kick left Notre Dame in front 12 to 7 at the intermission.

Purdue received the second half kick-off and drove 74 yards in 15 plays, running the Irish ends consistently. Bob Agnew plunged 2 tfards for the touchdown, giving Purdue its 13 to 12 lead. Here Trbovich missed the kick for the Detroit. Sept. 25 (AP)-The Cleveland Indians t-eratnori rhol i BY ARCH WARD (Picture on Page 31 (Chicago Tribune Press Service) Los Angeles-, Sept.

25 North-western's up and coming football team today did its bit for the prestige of the Big Nine conference by defeating University of California at Los Angeles, 19 to 0, before 55,156. U.C.L.A. has been touted as a potential Rose bowl representative of the Pacific coast. After a scoreless first Quarter, in which rugged line play prevented either team from getting a sustained offense under way, the Wildcats gathered momentum fast. share of the American league lead today by defeating the Detroit Tigers.

9 to 3. behind the fine hurling of Gene Bearden. Bearden pitched all the way for Cleveland, holding the Tigers to seven hits in recording his 17tn victory of the year. He didnt allow a hit until the sixth inning, at which time he enjoyed an 8 to 0 advantage. Virgil (Fire) Trucks, first of five Detroit pitchers, was the loser.

Eddie Robinson "and Ken Kelt-ner led Cleveland's 14 hit offense (Continued on Page 5, Col. 6) behind the two other contenders. Defense Ruins Reynolds Because of a defense that, for the monent. rattled like an old jalopy, the Yanks cave the Sox two runs in the first inning off Al Reynolds without even one hit being involved. The "Yanks never did figure thereafter because of the efficiency of Jack Kramer's right handing.

But the Sox kept piling it on. By the time Reynolds was withdrawn in the fifth. Boston had a five run lead, and later did bits of damage to Bob Porterfield and Dick Starr. It was Kramer's fourth victory of the year over the Yanks without a setback and his I7ta against all opposition. The Yanks' brainstorm in the first round didn't begin to unfold until Johnny Pesky walked with one out.

Ted Williams bounced to Toa Henrich, who tried for a force play at second but threw wild. Vera" Stephens followed with a grounder to Bob Brown at third, but the ball worked its way thru his hands and wasn't recovered until Pesky bad scored. and had taken third, whence he scored on Bob Doe it's infield out. Williams Doubles Williams clicked in the third for his only hit of the af ter-i noon, but it helped. He doub-f led to left after pesky had singled and gone to second oa Reynolds' wild pitch.

That made it 3 to 0. and it went to 5 to 0 in the fourth when old ally Moses, who later helped hiaself to a homer, singled. Bill Gooan doubled, and Kra-xer singled. Held to two hits in the first five innings, the Yanks fashioned three in the sixth, but the display netted thea only one run. Henrich doubled and scored on a bounding single by Brown.

There still was only one out when Joe Di Maggio singled, but Yogi Berra bounced into a force play and Char- ley Keller, who was given a "day" by University of Maryland alunai. lined to Doerr. Porterfield got on the Job for the Yanks in the sixth. (continued on Pa, a Col. 6) MalorLeaftues They scored their first touchdown in the second period, another in the third and the final one shortly before the end of the game.

Third Wildcat Victory Spartan Stand NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. PCT. 86 60 .589 (Continued on Page 3, Col. 3) Boston.

Brooklyn. St. Louis. G.B. 6 Ta 11 .81 67 .547 .80 67 .544 .79 68 .537 Pittsburgh.

New York 76 72 .514 Probable Major League Pitchers in Today's Gaines Each drove in two runs. Robinson with three singles and Keltner with two. The Indians scored single runs in the first and third innings, then routed Art Houtteman and Harry Kretlow with five runs in the fifth. They added unnecessary single runs in the sixth and seventh. The teams will conclude 1 series tomorrow, with Detroit pected to send Hal Newhouser aeainst Rob Feller.

Philadelphia 64 85 430 23H Cincinnati ..6 2 84 4 25 24 CHICAGO 61 86 .415 254 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Chicago St. Louis 2 Pittsburgh. Cincinnati 6 New York Boston 2 Brooklyn GAMES TODAY St.L. at Chgo. C4n.

at Pitts. (2X Bklro. at Phila. N. Y.

at Boston-. New Sept. 25 (AP)- Today's victory marked North-western's third straight triumph over U. C. L.

A. The Wildcats won. 19 to 0. in 1931 and by 27 to 26 in 1947. The surprising development of today's contest was North western's decisive superiority along the line.

Led by Capt. Alex Sarkisian at center, the wildcats presented a forward strip that outplayed the Eruins' forwards so completely that the coast boys earned only two first downs. They added another on a penalty. Joe Zuravleff and Chuck Hag-mann never gave U.C.L.As fleet backs a chance to get around tne ends. Once the Bruin ball carriers were turned ia, they in-vari ably were Tnuciit down close (Continued on next pagg.

Col. 5 Ctsta Cnl I ana State's Harold Bryan to shove over their first touchdown altho they I spent almost the entire time in the visitors' territory. Bryan set up the MICHIGAN STATE (7) MICHIGAN (13 Huey. .1.. Al lis Wiste't Bagdon.

Tomasi HcCurry C. Dsorsky Uason. R.G. Vilk ins Gasser Kohl Giliran R.E McNeill G. Ghindia Guerre L.H.

R. H. Michigan 7 0 0 6 13 Michigan State.O 0 7 0 7 Touchdowns.Michigan: Rifenburg, Peterson: Michigan State; Mianrik. Points after touchdown-Michigan: Peterson; Michigan State: G. Smith.

Substitutions: Michigan State. Ends, Sobcxak. Minarik; tackle. Esbaugh; guard, Blackaan; centers, tenger, Luasden; backs. Glick, Xrestel, Thomas.

Grandeltus, Pob-okewski, Spiegal, Waters, H.Sxitb, L.Crane. Michigan-Ends, Rifenburg. Clark. Wisniewski; guards. Heneveld.

Sick els, McClelland; center, Erben; backs, Elliott, Van Suaaern, Ortmann, Koceski. Ref eree--Ceorge Rennis (Minnesota). Umpire. Kreigei (Ohio university). Field Noble (Nebraska).

Head lines-an E.C Curtiss (Chicago). AMERICAN LEAGUE G.B. marker with a 12 yard kick which went out on his own 40. Eight plays later Schmidt cracked over right guard for six yards, and Don Probable pitchers for tomorrows major league games with won and lost records: AHEHICAi LLAOJE Boston at Nea York--Par nel 1 (14-7) or Dobsoa (16-9) Byrne (7-4). Cleveland at Detroit Feller (17-14) vs.

Newhouser (19-11)- Chicago at St. (812) vs. Ostrowski (4'S)-fonly canes scheduled) NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Boston--Jansen 18-11) vs. Bickford (9-5). Cincinnati at Pittsburgh- (2)--Cress (0-0) and Petersen (2-14) vs.McLish (0-0) and Bonhaa (6-10).

Brooklyn at FhiladelphiaPalica 7-6) vs. Roberts (7-8). St. Louis at Chicago--Bral (8-6) (510). w.

L. Pet. Cleveland ....92 56 .622 Boston 92 56 .622 New York 91 57 .615 Philadelphia 83 66 .557 Detroit 74 73 .503 St. Louis 57 89 .390 Washington 53 95 .358 CHICAGO 48 98 .329 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS St. Louis 7 Chicago Cleveland 9 Detroit Boston 7 New York Maechtle booted the extra point.

Illini March 78 Yards Ed dleman stopped a Wildcat; threat by intercepting Nevius pass on the Illini 24, and then Stewart i 1 94 17H 34 39 43 .2 ...3 2 Glencoe, Minn. Prep Star Collapses In Game, Dies Glencoe. Sept. 25 (AP) Alden Buss. 17.

died early today of a cerebral hemorrhage a few hours after he had collapsed while playing football with the Glencoe High school team. Buss, a senior tackle, collapsed in the third quarter of yesterday's gaae ith Norwood as he walked down the field to join a huddle of his -teactnates. There was no evidence of a skull fracture; nut I aj wfcwfcw i Wins Opener For Faurot! went to work. He directed a 73 yard march to the Kansas goal in 10 plays and sent Russ Steger across on a 2 yard plunge, but an offside penalty nullified the score. Murray.

Sept. 25 (AP) Murray State college opened its 1943 football season under Coach Fred Faurot last night with a 40 Phila. -Wash. not scheduled. GAMES TODAY Chgo.

at St.L. Cleve. at Det. Bo, at Iwrg York. Only gaaea.

to 13 victory over Culver-Stockton Coaches-Clarence kkmn Michigan 'Continued On Page 6. Col. 5) i Continued CB Pag S.Col.t) State; BennieOosterbaan, Michigan. College..