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The St. Louis Star and Times from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 7

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St. Louis, Missouri
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IL1M1SSTAR-TIMES SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9, 1937. SEVEN ST.LOUIS STAR-TIMES i luuij mn 5. M. FIRST ROSE BOWL TEAM TO COME HERE, MEETS BEARS TODAY jT. Texas a pHILLTOPPERS expect RAZZLE-DAZZLE STYLE OF PLAYFROM TEXANS Mustangs Will Be Seeking Their.

Fourth Straight Victory Over Washington in Uame at Francis Field. BY W. VERNON TIETJEV Southern Methodist University's famed Str thelr TTLisSas. game at Francis Field th's way at 2:30 o'rlrvir FIRST PUBLIC HIGH GRID LEAGUE GAME fi uiwa U1C nrst bt. Louis appearance of a Rose Bowl school after one of its teams received the bid to the west coast New Year's Day classic.

Tulane, which appeared here In 1922, received its Rose Bowl bid later, as did S. M. which first played here in 1925. Although the Bears have drilled especially hard all week for what. Is ft- i if i likely to prove their hardest home game or tne year, football critics generally concede them little chance against the Dallas.

aszreea- tion. which defeated Washington, -v-o in laa. v-o in 1934, and 35-6 two years ago. According to reports from the southwest. Coach Matty Bell has another set of tough, rangy lateral-pass artists on his 1937 team, despite the fact that most of the stars of his Rose Bowl contenders of 1935 have since graduated.

The Bears will be on a par with the Mustangs in at least one respect, however both will be seeking their second triumnhs of the season. The Bears lost their opener to Drake and 4. men came back with an easy victory over William Jewell, while S. M. TJ.

zle offensive. Henry Guynes, charging toward the camera, is one of the visitors' "triple-threat" backfield en. Kenneth Goodson, third from left, and Charles Busacker, also backfield performers, are displaying a few fancy running capers. These four active young men are members of the Southern Methodist University football team of Dallas, which meets the Washington U. Bears this afterno on at Francis Field.

Pete Acker, at left, is an end and one of the main cogs in the Mustangs' razzle-daz- defeated the North Texas Teachers before losing its second start to Centenary, 7-C. I iv A P-M BILLIKENS WILL USE A Novel Defense. Indications are that fans at today's game will see a novel type of defense on the part of the Mus tangs. The business is technically GRANITE CITY HIGH GRID TEAM UPSETS EAST ST. LOUIS, 6-0 55,000 to See First Notre Dame-Illinois Battle in 39 Years AIR ATTACK IN GAME AGAINST MISSISSIPPI known to the trade as the "5-3-2-1" defense and means, mainly, that only five men are used on the front line, with three men immediately behind them, two in the next line and one safety man farther back.

The style has never been used here before, according to Coach Jim Con-zelman of the Bears, who has quite a memory for matters pertaining to Coach Muellerleile Plans Open Offense to Powerful Attack Overwhelms Central U. City Loses to Quincy, 111., Team. Displaying a powerful aerial attack and a well formed ground offensive, the Roosevelt Rough Riders defeated the Central Midtowners 19-to-0, in a Public High School League game at the Public Schools Stadium before 7,000 cheering fans. It was the first league game of the season for both teams. The Rough Riders started their scoring early, pushing over a touchdown in the first period when a 47-yard dash by Fullback Bob White, ho received the ball on a reverse from Ed Vogelsang, put the ball over.

The South Siders pushed across their second touchdown in the second quarter. A run by Frank Erown and a pass by Brown to Vogelsang brought the ball from Roosevelt's 45 to Central's 34. From here Brown asain shot a pass to Vogelsang who easily went over for a score. Roosevelt scored its third touchdown in the same period on a 71-yard march which saw Brown baffle Central with three complete passes. The touchdown, however, resulted in a pass by Bob White from Central's 13, to Left End Osterholt, who stepped over the goal after receiving the ball on the 1-yard line.

Although they got off to an early lead by scoring the first touchdown, the University City Indians lost their game to the Quincy, 111., High, 13-6. yesterday afternoon at U. City. The Indians scored their six points when a pass from Quincy's 18-yard line by Bill Jack to Bernard Robinson put the ball over. Maurice Shade, Quincy halfback, made his team's first touchdown In the second quarter on a plunge from the 1-yard stripe after a series of runs had advanced the ball 74 yards.

Quincy's other score came when Fullback Jerry Calhoun raced 60-yards for a touchdown. John Burroughs, led by Dick Sis-ler, trounced Chaminade yesterday afteronon at Chaminade, 19-to-0. Sisler scored all of his team's touchdowns and kicked the extra point. In other games yesterday afternoon, St. Charles handed Ritenour its fourth defeat of the season, 14-to-0; Cleveland won from Webster Groves, 21-13, and Kirk wood defeated Wellston, 14-to-6.

In games played last night, C. B. C. nosed out Normandy at Normandy, 15-14, and Soldan won from Mi-Bride, 6-0, at Walsh Stadium. The lineups and summary of the Central-Roosevelt game: Collinsville, Belleville and Alton Also Gain League Victories.

CHAMPAIGN, Oct. 9. (I. N. After thirty-nine years, Notre Dame and Illinois will renew their football rivalry here today at Memorial Stadium before a Crowd that was expected to reacji 55,000.

Upset Strong Opponent Cochran Boys to Start in Backfield. By a Special Correspondent. OXFORD, Oct 9. With that old maxim. "The best defense the gridiron.

But it's not the opposition's de MISSOURI TO PLAY braska, sought to recapture its football fortunes against Indiana today before 40,000. fense that's causing the gloom amongst the Hilltop coaching de is a good offense," in mind, the St. Louis University Billikens will play an attacking type of football against the powerful Mississippi University partment. It's more that razzle-daz eleven this afternoon. The kick-off is scheduled for 2:30 p.

m. zle offense the Texans are likely to fetch from their helmets. Conzel-man and his new aides, Frank KANSAS STATE AT COLUMBIA TODAY Muellerleile believe "anything can Purdue vs. Carnegie Tech. LAFAYETTE, Oct.

9 (U. Purdue and Carnegie Tech, both victims of early-season defeats, met in an intersectional football game before 20,000 homecoming fans today. happen in the air" and hopes to upset his strong southern opponent Kopcsak and Frank Loebs, would be quite pleased, in fact, if the Bears could keep hold of the pigskin long enough to give this "5-3-2-1" thing something of a test. The Washington team has worked all week on a de Probable Lineup St. Laaii 17.

Portion. MluUaipal V. Gayer I1R0) L.E Murphy (19 Best (181 e.L.T Kinard 212) Vollmer 1195 Bennett U90I Gorman 190) Hart 20l Yatea 1I8R1 R.G Bilbo MSI Cagle (190 Crowder (2001 Hagan (1821 R.E Kinrade Walker H57l Q.B.... Schmeller 1801 D.Cochran Mann 1RI by resorting to a flock of forward passes for the Billikens offense. In 1898, the Irish and the Mini met in their only gridiron struggle, and the former swept to victory, 5 to 0, when Chuck Fleming kicked a field goal, which then counted five points.

Fleming was to be a spectator today. Despite warnings by Coach Elmer Layden to his men that Illinois will put up fierce resistance, observers were of the opinion that the Irish have entirely too much power, speed and reserve strength for the Illini. While Notre Dame showed plenty of punch against Drake last week, Illini was being held to a scoreless tie by little DePaul of Chicago. Coach Bob Zupke always has been known as a tricky coach, however, and there is just a possibility that he might spring something on the Irish. The East St.

Louis High School Flyers were handed their first defeat of the season last night on their own field when they were upset by Granite City, 6 to 0, in a Southwestern Illinois Conference game. Prior to losing this game, the Flyers had won three in a row. Other Southwestern Illinois Conference games saw Belleville beat Madison, 13 to Alton crush EdwardsviUe, 32 to 6, and Collinsville win from Woodriver, 13 to 6. The Granite City Warriors pushed over the only touchdown of the game when Dick Yates passed from East St. Louis' 8-yard line to Howard Bischoff who received the ball in the end zone.

He fumbled the ball but it was ruled that he had Football Team to Have The decision, whether or not the Tiger Bills' ace passer, Johnny Nunn, out Weight Edge of Six Pounds two weeks with a wrenched knee, W.Cochran Massangale 1 16S to a Man. Northwestern Meets Michigan. EVANSTON, Oct. 9. (U.

Northwestern opens defense of its Western Conference football title against Michigan today, before 40,000. Lehbard 11901 Herrmany (180! will play, will not be made by the St. Louis U. physician, Dr. Edwin Jordan, until immediately before the Officials Referee, McCabe.

Tennesee; umpire, Lewis 1 Washington field Judea. Henry (Kenyoni: bead linesman. Gardener (Georgia Techt. held it long enough, and Granite Old Series Renewed. CHICAGO, Oct.

9. (U. The Wisconsin Badgers and the University of Chicago Maroons clash today in the fortieth renewal of a football rivalry started in 1894. Minnesota Plays Indiana. MINNEAPOLIS, Oct.

9. (U. Minnesota, victim of Ne City received the score when Vernon Purvines recovered. Alton did most of its scoring in the first quarter when they pushed over 19 of its 32 points. Carl Bailey FOOTBALL SCORES YESTERDAY'S game.

The two Cochran brothers, Bill and Denny, will start at halves. Excluding Nunn, Denny is the Billikens' best passer, while Bill is undoubtedly the best pass receiver on the squad. Although Woody Herrmany, who dislocated his right wrist in St. Louis first game this season, injured his thumb in a practice session yes-teday afternoon, Muellerleile stated that the tow-headed fullback would start. Bernard "Bumps" Walker, Belleville (III.) Junior, rounds out the backfield at quarter.

Muellerleile plans no changes in his line. This means Frank Gayer and Frank Hagan at ends; Les Cagel and Co-captain Beno Best at tackles; Carl Yates and Joe "Ike" Alton halfback, led his team in the scoring, accounting for two touch Vollmer at guards and Len Gorman at the pivot post, A determined Ole Miss- eleven went through a strenuous workout yesterday and Coach E. L. Walker made numerous changes In the lineup which last week held Temple to a 0-0 tie. Most significant change in the Hebels' lineup will be at right half.

At that post Ray Hapes, veteran of two years' experience, is to be replaced by Kent Massangale, a sophomore. At left guard Gardener Ben-nette. another sophomore, will start In place of Lloyd (Bully) White, who received all-Amerlcan mention last season. White was Injured during last week's game. downs.

In winning over Woodriver, Col fease against the "aerial circus" it anticipates from the Texans, apparently with the feeling that S. M. TJ. will be doing most of the playing during the four quarters. No less than three "triple threat" men cavort in the S.

M. TJ. back-field, claims Loebs, who scouted the Mustangs' last game. Bob Belville, a 6 foot 1 inch youth; Henry Guynes and Johnny Stidger are the ones from whom the Bears can expect the most trouble, but there are many others, too, according to Loebs. Depending On Bukant.

Washington, meanwhile, will depend chiefly upon its hard-hitting fullback, Joe Bukant, whose deadly passes and line thrusts have been the mainstay of the Bears' attack for the past two seasons. Dick Yore, a valuable blocker on offense and backer-upper for the Irne on defense; big Leo Shakofsky, and Jack Warner, who is scheduled to do most of the punting, will be Joe's running mates in the backfield. Jack Maginn, former University City High School player and now a sophomore on the Hilltop, probably will start at center in place of Charley Gould, but with that exception, the Bears' lineup will be the same as that which swamped William Jewell. By a Special Correspondent. COLUMBIA.

Oct. 9. Don Faurot's Missouri University football team will make its 1937 Big Six debut here today against Kansas State College, with hopes of showing up to more advantage today than they did a week ago against Colorado at Bouider. The Tigers, who had their over-confidence, if any, knocked oflt of them last week, will have a slight weight advantage of six pounds to a man over the Wildcats. The Missouri team has not beaten the Wildcats since 1928 when it scored a 19-6 victory.

After that year the Kansans won six in a row, while the last two years have found the teams in 7-7 ties. Coach Wes Fry of the Kansas State gridmen arrived here yesterday with a squad of three full teams. Fry, watching his team work out in a light rain, feared that a heavy field would be a distinct aid to the heavier Mizzou gridders. The probable lineups: Wt. Missouri.

Kansas State Wl. 192 Nelson L.E. Kienta lfio 211 Heidel L.T Kruegrer 190 370 Simon Beeler 1 9. linsville won its first game of the season. The Kahoks had played one tie game and lost the other in their LOCAL.

High Schools. Roosevelt 19. Central 0. Soldan 6, McBride 0. C.

C. 15, Normandy 14. Quincy 13, University City 6. St. Charles 14.

Ritenour 0. Cleveland 21. Webster Groves 13. Kirkwood 14. Wellston John Burrougns 19.

Chaminade 0. Belleville 13, Madison 0. Greenfield 14. Marquette 0. Dupo 27.

Venice 6. Alton 32. EdwardsviUe 6. Collinsville 13, Woodriver 6. Central Catholic St.

John's 0. Granite City East St. Louis 0. first two encounters. Robert Merker, Belleville back, Position.

Day Srhmlederer Wagner Nolle Ratlev Wnnlak Roosevelt. Osterholt Capra Veale Stone Joern Zimmer Crocker scored both of his team's touch downs on passes, one from Jim Oer R.T lich and the other from Delmar TODAY'S FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Wirhmau R.E Stock. Montana Oklahoma City at Great vs. Falls. In non-league games.

Central I.inehan Prhroeder Otten Rilcv Q. Kloepnr L.H Vogelsang R. Brown F.B White Referee. Pane Lewis (Washing- Catholic of East St. Louis and St.

John's fought to a 6-6 tie, Green Official: field defeated Marquette of Alton, 14-0, and Dupo won from Venice, 27-6. Lineup and summaries: At New Orleans Birminpham-Southern 14. Lovola iNew 0. At Superior, Wis. Emporia Teachers 26.

Superior Teachers 7. At Ottawa, Kan. Ottawa 30. Mcpherson 0. At Chattanooga.

Tenn. Chattanooga 0 Centre 0. At Sioux Falls, 8. D. Yankton 19, Sioux Falls 18.

At Jackson. Tenn. Memphis Teachers 13. Union University 3. At Omaha, Neb.

Cheighton 6. Grinnell 0. At Lefayette. La. Mississippi State Teachers 13, Southwestern Louisiana Institute 0.

At Cookeville. Tenn. Tennessee Teachers 15. Cumberland 0. At Hammond.

La. Hammond Teachers 20. Lamar J. C. 12.

At Elkins, W. Va. St. Vincent 28, Davis Elkins 12. At Sherman.

Tex. Austin College 25, Daniel Baker 15. At Natchitoches. La. Louisiana Normal 7, Sam Houston Teachers 6.

At Tankawa. Ok. Bacone 7, University J. C. 2.

At Salina, Kan. Kansas Weslevan 20. Haskell 0. At St. Paul.

Minn. Hamline 7, St. Thomas 0. At Granville, Ohio Denison 20, Wittenberg 7. At Fremont, Neb.

Midland 13. Peru Teachers 0. At Denton. Tex. Denton Teachers 22, Abilene Christian 14.

At Oshkosh. Wis. Jordan 20. Oshkosh 0 At Lafayette. La.

Hattiesburg Teachers 13. Southwest Louisiana 0. At Lemars. Ia. Western Union 12.

Madison Teachers 0. At Ruston, La. Louisiana Tech 7. Mill-saps 0. At Lincoln, Neb.

We.leyan 12. Simp-Fon 1. At La Crosse. Wis. Winona Teachers 12.

La Crosse Teachers 0. At Nacogdoches. Tex Commerce Teachers 33. Austin Teachers 0. At Clinton, S.

C. The Citadel 19. Presbyterian 0. At Alliance. Ohio Mount Union 0.

Find-lav 0. At Concord. Ohio Muskingum 26, Heidelberg 0. At Des Moines Drake 25. Washburn 0.

Norstrom 1 Belleville. Position. Madison. Merker tnni; umpire. Toddy Kamp I Washington i field Judge.

Tom Stanton (St Louisi; head linesman. Paul Rothacher (Shurtleffi. Score by quarters: 3 4 Roosevelt 8 7 0 19 Central 0 0 0 0 Roosevelt scoring: Touchdown White, V'rmelsang tpsss from Brown. Osterholt from White. Point after touchdown -Crocker ipass from Brown.

Substitutions: Roosevelt, Hughes. Kuen-nerkp, Weaver. Pation, Schlemnier, Kuhl-mever. Coulter. Herman.

Kule. W'aieri, Central Bommerlto, Heibert. I'nhhins, Newsham. Meek.t. Evans.

Kioss, Branhal, Kostick. Bovei, Schuernas. Lebanoski L.T Art Griffin I70Bettv C. 186 Kirk R. G.

21 1 Rau R.T.. 180 Moss 16" Murray Catciarrlli 170 Davis 200 Crumbaker 3 80 135 Matnfv 173 Klimck 173 Fiik Crabtree R.G Williams Karpowicz 181 Duncan L.H lS.Mahlev R.H 170 Mason F.B Meng Jackson Gervig McKelvey Taylor Johnson Stock Riester Julius Oelrich Briges 180 R.E Mulnik Al Griffin L.H R.H Hinson F.B Allen Referee Johnson. Umpire F. E. Dennie.

Field judge Pat Mason. Head-linesman Bus Ha-kins. Average meight of lines Missouri, 183 pounds; Kansas State. 182 pounds. Back-fields Missouri.

170'a pounds; Kansas Ptate. 16S'j pounds. Ttams Missouri, 182 pounds; Kansas Slate, 176' 2 pounds. 12 3 4 Score by periods: Belleville 6 7 0 013 0 0 0 00 One odd feature of the game is the ultra-pessimistic view of the final outcome taken by not only the Bears' coaching staff, which very likely has reason enough to be gloomy, but also by Coach Bell. Washington's mentors feel or at least say they will be lucky to keep the score down to presentable proportions while Bell describes his Mustangs as the "sorriest outfit I have ever coached." From the Washington angle, there's only one trouble with Bell's statement.

What's a sorry outfit In Texas isn't necessarily a sorry outfit on Francis Field. Madison Belleville scoring' Totjrhdown Mer ker i2i. Point after touchdown Oelrich Moravian va. Princeton B. at Bethlehem.

Navy vs. Virginia at Annapolis. New York V. vs. Korth Carolina at New York.

I. Car. Coll. vs. Bluefield Inst, at Dur-hsm.

North Dakota State vs. South Dakota St. at Fargo. Northrastern vs. Michigan at EvanMoa, Northeastern vs St.

Anselm at Bonon. Ohio Wesley'an vs. Toledo at De.awai. Omana Morningsdie at Omaha Penna Mil. Coll.

va. St. Joseph (Pa at Chester. Per.n State vs. Bucknell at State Princeton vs Cornell at Princeton.

Purdue vs Carnegie Tech at Lafajettt. Rand-Macon vs. Guilford at Ai-land. Rice va Louisiana at HouMnn Roanoke vs. Richmond at Rr-anok Rutgers vs Delware at New Brunswick.

St. Mkry (Cal. vs. Nevada at Sa Francisco San Diego Thr. vs.

Whlttler at Saa Dl-go. Snaw vs. Howard (Wash.) at Rsleigh. California vs. Ohio State at Los Angeles Southwestern iTtm.l vs.

Vanderbillt at Memphi1 Stanford vs. C. C. L. A at Palo Alto.

Syracuse vs. St Lawrence at Syracuse, lexas vs Oklahoma at Dallas. Texas A. vs. Mississippi State at Tyler.

Texas Christian vs. Tulsa at Fort Worth. Tufts vs. Rhode Island at Medford. Tulane va.

Mississippi Coll. at New Upper Iowa vs. Buena Vista at Fayette. Upsala vs. Washington Coll.

at lait Orange. Utah vs. Idaho at Salt Lake City. Vermont vs. Williams at Burlington.

Viilanova vs Al'-bama Poly at Virginia MIX. Inst. vs. Davidson at Lexington Wabash ts. Evan.vUle at Crawford- Till Wichita vs.

Kansas at Wichita. Washington vs. Oregon at Seattlav Yale va. Pennsylvania at New Haven. (plungei.

Substitutions: Belleville Schell. Reich ert. Schwind. Becker. Le Pere.

Baum. Coo Tommy Mahony Signs ELSEWHERE. Af Moberly. Mo-Moberly Junior College 9, Principia 0. At Boise, Idaho Idaho Southern University 45, Boise Junior College 0.

At Greeley, Colo. Greeley State 33, Montana State 26. At Los Angeles Hardin-Slmmons 7, Lovola 0. At San Francisco San Francisco J. C.

12. San Francisco State 7 At San Jose San Jose State 21, Flagstaff Teachers 6. At Denver Denver University 22, Colorado State 0. At Caldwell, Idaho College of Idaho 7, Pacific 7. At Jamestown, N.

D. Dakota Wesleyan 12. Jamestown 2. At Eau Claire, Wis Esu Claire Teachers 7, Rner Falls Teachers 6. At Richmond.

Ky. Richmond (Ky.) 12, Transvlvania 6 At Milledgrville. Ga Georgia Military College 34. Cochran Teachers 6. At Springfield.

Mo. Cape Girardeau Teachers 33. Soringfield Teachers 0. At Sheboygan, Wis. Mission House 13, Milton 7.

At Ada. Ok. Weatherford Teachers 20. Aria Teachers 6. At Boonville.

Mo Kemper Military School 26. Culver Stockton 7. At Georgetown. Ky. Morehead Teachers 19, Georgetown 0.

At Durham. N. C. North Carolina College 0. Bluefield Inst 0.

At Moberly. Mo. Moberly Junior College 9, The Principia 0. At Baldwin. Kan.

Baker 3, College Emporia 0. At Decatur, HI. Ripon 2, James MilU- -'n 0- At Abilene, Tex. McMurry 6, Trinity Tex. 0.

At Wilburton, Ok. Wilburton 13, Chil-occo, 0. At Sewanee. Tenn. Sewanee 2o, Tennessee Weslevan 0.

At Favette. Mo. Warrenburg Teacher 15. Central Missouri 0. At Arkadelphia.

Ark Arkansas Tech. 13, Henderson Teachers 0. At Macomb, 111. Macomb Teachers, 7, Carthae 2. At Mo.

ChUUcothe B. C. 1J. McKendree 0. At Newport News.

Va. Catawba 21. Apprentice School 0. At Ashland, Ohio Ohio Northern 19. Ashland 6.

At Montgomery. Yv Va. New River Teachers 20. Ithaca 0 At Pittsburg. Kan Missouri 6, Pitts nev.

Schmissur. Wagner. Wild. Madison Bosworth. Hayes, Louis.

Mcllvoy. Tapp, nosiawicKi. Officials: Referee D. R. Biodgett LOCAL.

Washington TJ. vs. Southern Methodist at Francis Field. 2:30 p. m.

St. Louis U. vs. Mississippi at Oxford. Miss.

HIGH SCHOOLS. McKinley at Paducah. Beaumont at Mapiewood. 8:15 p. m.

Western Military Academy vs. St. Louis U. High at Walsh Stadium. 8:15 p.

m. Principia at Ciayton. 2:30 m. Country Day rt Milwaukee, Wis. TOMORROW.

Side Catholic High Alumni vs. Varsity at SisltT's South Side Park, 2.30 p. m. ELSEWHERE. Adrian vs.

Defitnce at Adrian. Akron vs Geneva at Akron. Alabama vs. South Carolina Tuscaloosa. Amherst vs Norwich at Amherst.

Army vs. Columbia. Bales vs. Arnold at LewiMon. Bavlor vs.

Arkansas at Waco. Boston U. vs. Slippery Rock Thr. at Boston.

Bowdoin vs. Weslean at Brunswick. Brooklyn vs Rensselaer at Brooklyn. Buffalo vs. Rochester at Buffalo.

Butler vs. Valparaiso at Indianapolis. California vs. Washington at Berkeley. Chicago vs Wisconsin at Chicago.

City ColL N. Y. vs. Albright at New York. Colgate vs.

Bonaver.tu'e at Hamilton. Colorado vs. CUh State at Boulder. Cornell College vs. Belolt at Mt.

Vernon. Dartmouth vs. Springfield at K-inover. DeKaib Thr vs. Normal at D-Kalb.

DePau. vs. Ill Wesleyan at Chicago. Detroit vs. Texas Tech.

at Detroit. Dickinson vs Ursinus at Carlisle. Drexel vs. Franklin-Marshall at Philadelphia. Duke vs.

Tennessee at Durham Duquesne Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh. Emory-Henry vs. Newoerry at Emory. Fordham vs. Waycesburg at New York.

Furman vs. N. Car. State at Greenville. Georgia vs.

Clemson at Athens. Gettysburg vs Lafsjette at Gettysburg. Gonzaga vs. Oregon at Spokane Hampton vs. Virginia State at Hampton.

Hanover ri. Terre Haute Thr. at Hanover. Hartwlck rr. Juniata at Oneonta.

Harvard vs. Bron at Cambridge. Hobart vs. Hamilton at Geneva. Hoi Cros 's Georgetown at Worcester, lilino.s vs Notre Dame at Crbana.

Iowa vs. Bradley at Iowa Ciy. Iowa State vs. Nebraska at Ames. Kentucky vs.

Oiwgia Tech. at Lexlng-t n. vs. Catholic U. at Philadelphia.

Laarence vs. Carl-ton at App'-eton. Lehigh v. Johns Hopk.ns a' Bethlehem. Lincoln (Mo vs.

West Va. State at Jefferson Citv. "Shurtleffi. Umpire "Red" Orr (Amesi. Head lines.man Woody Fulkerson iMc- Kendreei.

Position. Alton. Opponents Sought to Complete Fight Card Only the selection of suitable opponents for Courtland Shepard. middleweight, and Jimmy Webb, signed by Matchmaker Jack Callahan last night, remain to complete the five-bout boxing program sponsored by the Walter Hatzfield American Legion Post at the Auditorium "Tuesday night. Henry Huerta of Peoria and Joey Silva, Mexican feather-weights, were signed to meet in the curtain-raiser.

Huerta drew with Merle Thompson in his last fight here. Wilson will meet Everett Young Rightmtre in the feature bout on the program, and Charley Burns will oppose Young Simington in the ten-round semi-final match. M. V. Brown L.T Bund L.G Kuhn Tackwell The' probable lineup: Washington.

W. Seibrrt L. K. Tomlinson I T. 1 1S2 Bertagnolll L.G.

1 185 Maginn C. 1 1611 Brew R. O. U92 Cunningham R. T.

(1781 Tracy R- 8chwartr AckiT '1871 Pnillips (22(it Sanders 195 Gray (160) Matthews (185 Sprague (198 Ranspot (2001 Crouch (1721 H. Guvnes (175) Harlow (1901 EdwardsviUe. Rogers Haniin Buchanan Moore Cooper Poneta Meek Davis Marks Metzger Grezor R.T Huish RE Mathey Q. Travis 1 1721 Yore Q- 1 178i Warner L. (200 Shakofsky R.

L. Jones Batiev F.B Paddock tl82r periods: 12 3 4 Score bv EdwardsviUe 0 0 0 6 Alton 19 0 6 732 Last Night's Fights At San Diego Kenny Reid. 127, San Diego, stopped Cowboy Charlie Cobb, 141. John Folio. 160.

West Virginia, outpointed Marvin Burch, 163. Chicago (6). Charles Belforte. 194, San Diego, stopped Tony Suva. 178, Los Angeles (3i.

Don Junk. 162, San Diego, outpointed Bonhs Bovd, 159 (San Diego 4i. Fernando Sanchez. 125. San Diego, and Joe Rickey, 124, Hollymood.

drew i4. At New York Nathan Mann. 185H, New Haven, outpointed Arturo Godov. 195. Chile i lot.

Eddie Blnnt. 218 New York, outpointed Hans Haverlick, 188'a, Vienna At Hollvwood Al Bernard. New York middle decisioned Algelo Puelisi i6. At Chicago Johnny Barbara. Chicago welterweieht, decisioned Chester Rudy.

Los Aneles I8. Pete Lello. Gary. lightweight, outpointed Harry Booker, Chicago i8i. for Mat Bout Here Another supporting match for the Ali Baba-Don George wTestling feature was closed today when Promoter Tom Packs signed Tommy Mahony, current Boston mat attraction, to meet Pete Petersen in the second bout on Wednesday night's five-bout mat card at the Auditorium.

Mahony, a former Brockton, policeman, will make his debut in St. Louis when he appears against Petersen. He was state amateur WTestling champion in 1933 and has been grappling professionally for three fears. The 25-year-old newcomer to this city's mat circle stands well over six feet and weighs 220 pounds. Petersen, his opponent, recently defeated Babe Zaharias.

George (Kayo) Koverly and Eddie Newman. New York Hebrew, will resume their mat feud in the third bout of the card, and Lou Thesz will oppose Frank (Powerhouse) Sexton in the semi-final match. Ali Baba and Don George, principals in the feature match, will work out at the Business Men's Gymnasium today. Scoring: Touchdowns Alton Bailey 2. Travia.

Paddock, Cook. Edwardsvtil Gregor. Points after touchdowns Red mond. Cook fpluneesi Substitutions: EdwardsviUe Simons Co- leclasure. Baver.

Bettman. Luk'man, Wh line Southard Alton. Cook. Vahl. McManus, Lewis.

Redmond. Drake. Rutgers, Heath. burg Tearchers 0. At Maryville.

Mo. Maryville Officials' Keieree cooprr alMippi State: Umpire-Fred Young WesUyanc Field Juris-B. Y. Schwartz Ricei: Head linesman Howard Millard (Washington and Jeffersoni. Duquesne Underdog in Game With Pitt PITTSBURGH.

Oct. 9. (U. Despite their 7-0 victory of last season Duquesne University was the underdog today as they prepared to meet the mighty Pitt Panthers at Pitt Stadium. A crowd of 60,000 was expected.

Teachers Officials: Referee H. Ven Reen 'Bradievi. Umpire C. Lewis (Missouri). Head linesman Ellis Veech (Elinoist.

Collinsville. Poi tion. Wooariver. Granite City vs E. St.

Louis Pfaff L.E Lynn Gerding L.T Gayies Maine va. New Hampshire at Orono. Manhattan vs. Michigan State at New Petition. E.

St. Loois. L.E Da Hadway Snyder Cohen Your Last Chance to see Fairmount Races! $1000 Handicap, with BUNNY MARTIN, VIRGINIA J. QALLIENNE and rORCELLUS, fcatart af closing day. 7 Other RacesVf First Past 2 0'Clack Bus Service at Eadi Bridie PUy-by-PUy of World Series at Track Kendall C.

Biuroberg L.G P-ieke Feazan Vinyard Graham R.G Harrod Taggart R.T Adams She R.E Ccrrlgan Erers Q. HoV-nmb Har.e'.ine L.H Goldfarb Heimcke Towev Jackstadt F.B Astroth York. Maryland vs. West Maryland at College Park. Mass.

State vs State at Amherrt. Minnesota Indiana at Minneapolis. Missouri vs. Kansas State at tjolumbia. Monmouth vs.

Coe at Monmouth. Granite City. Pumnea w7ecdeil Brown Harrison StanfiH Tarpoff Bisc'noff Cusanelli Yates Warford Pro Grid Season Opens Here Tomorrow Professional football will make its first appearance of the season here when the St. Louis Gunners meet the Indianapolis Indians at Walsh Memorial Stadium tomorrow after-Soon at 2:30 o'clock. Officials appointed for the game re Red Roche of Loyola, referee; Ernie Lyons.

Kirkwood. umpire; Benny Hobson of Wabash, head linesman, and Ernie Klein. Missouri, neld judge. The Gunners will open their home schedule in the Midwest Professional League with a complete new backfield. Cy Camper will be at quarterback, Frahm and John Breidmstein will be at the halfback positions, and Manuel Fat Rapp iU play fullback.

The probable lineups: Q.B.. L. H. F.B 12. Kirkpviile Teachers 0.

At Norfolk. Va William and Mary Norfolk i 13. Louisburg 0. At Bethlehem. Pa.

Moravian 28. Princeton 'B" 0. At Maryvflle. Tenn. Maryville 12.

0. At Cleveland. Ohio Baldwin Wallace 21. John Carroll 7 At Virginia. Minn.

Virginia Junior College 6. Ribbing Junior College At Miami. Fla. Miami 26. Spring Hill 0 At Providence.

R. Providence 7, Xavt-er (Cincinnati) 6. At Crete. Neb Doane 0. York 0.

At De Land. Fla. Stetson 24. Statesboro Teachers 0. At Kalamazoo.

Mich. Kalamazoo 33. Olivet 7. At Miami. Fla Miami 2.

Spring Hill 0 At Kansas City. Mo. Rockhursl 13. William Jeweil 0. At Tel.

Southwest Texas Teachers 13. Schreiner Institute 12. At Arkadelphia. Ark. Murry (Kentucky) Teachers 27.

Ouachita 7. At Conwav. Ark. Corwiy Teachers 43. MontireHo A.

and M. 0. At Wis. Marquette 7. South Dakota Bone Grammer Your.g Fuirio Knans Edaardi Fowler 3 4 0 0 Pitt Grothjahn BILL FOLEY CONFINED AT DE PAUL HOSPITAL Score bv penoeU: 1 0 0 East St.

Louis 0 Granite Citv 6 Granite City scoring: Duquesne. Piatukis Maras Barko Grabmski Amann Critchfielr: Zopperi Brumbaugh Matsik Karrs pie; umpire Touchdown Pur- UE L.T R.G R.T RE F.B Geises. Tern Daddio Mattisi Lezouskl Henslev Dalle Tezze Dehch Souchak Chickerr.eo Goldberg Peace Stapulis Rferee Score by periods: 12 3 4 COilinsvi'le 7 9 0 6 13 Woodriver 0 6 0 0 Scoring: Touchdowns CoUinsviHe Evers. Heir.icke from Everst. Woodnver.

Astroth. Point after touchdown She (pvs from Heicirkei Subeti'tmons: Woodriver Rallo. Pel'e-grino. Traband. Heil.

Collinsville GU-iespy. Officials: Referee Paul RothackeT (Shurtleffi. Umpire Leslie Nicolet iScurt-ieff. Head linesman C. V.

Money. 11 eINDAT SPECIAL Broiled Century Steak, vines. Substitutions- Granite City Hoy and Parker. East St. Louis Harpler.

Pikewskt. Pardieck. Krota. Krenner Randall. Ablert.

Officials: Referee Roy Newsoai (Central High i. Umpire Bert Fenenga (Yankton Head linesman Eddie Lvons Bill Foley, identified with local soccer affairs in the role of player and manager for the past thirty years, is convalescing at De Paul Hospital following a major operation this week. 34' French Fried Potatoes, Green Bans. Hpnnpjsv. Brown: I 3 judge man C.

W. H3tme. Cornell; lines Hoban, Dartmouth..

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Pages Available:
268,005
Years Available:
1895-1950