Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 14

14 THE DAILY ARGUS-LEADER, SIOUX FALLS, S. D. Sunday, October 13, 1946 Augusfana own Tumbles 13-0-3 ed 6-0 State On The Ball BUCKS-BULLDOGS DECIDE WINNER AFTERGAME ly SPENCE SANDVIG Argus-Lsader Sports Editor Weary Cards Game As Old Gang Wildcats Edge Gophers 14-7 on Flash Runs Two by Aschenbrenner, Beiersdorf's Single Tallied in First Half Vikings Gain Not Enough BISON HOLD TO NC RANK BY HARD WIN Basch Climaxes 43-Yard March to Score in Second Period MAROONS COP FIRST NC WIN BY PASSING Halfback Callahan Connects Eight of 21 for 174 Yards in Air By SPENCE SANDVIG ArfiM-Lder Sporte Editor UCLA Blasts to 26-6 Win UIJPWWMKWWOMimMMMMMMMMMIMi Ill mi IB jlJI UMWM fKM A ft )(. i FACE CRUCIAL TEST WITHOUT SIX OF STARS Slaughter, Moore, Poller, Marion, Schoendiensr, Kurowski Out By JOE REICHLEB Enroute to St. Louis, Oct.

12 OP) It is highly improbable that any team ever went into the end of a World Series with as many crippling injuries as the St. Louis Cardinals have today as they prepare to meet the Boston Red Sox in the sixth and what may be the final game of the current classic. At least six regular members of the team Enoa (Country) Slaughter, Terry Moore, Howie Pollet, Marty Marion, Al Schoendienst and Whitey Kurowski are on the semi-Invalid list. Probably the most serious Injury Ken Kessinger, Augie halfback, was snapped here crashing through for six-yard gain In the second period before he was downed by Pclelo of the Morningside Maroons. Also shown are Twedel) (33).

and Anderson (56) of the Vikings and Peterson (80) and Engle of Morningside, Photo by Herb ualM Fargo, N. Oct. 12 (IP) The North Dakota Agricultural college Bison were hard-pressed today in a 6-0 homecoming victory over South Dakota State's Jackrabbits, enabling the herd to maintain its position as a leading contender in the North Central conference football race. The lone touchdown came In the second period, Charles Basch climaxing a 43-yard march to score. It was a game In which defensive play dominated, both teams being able to check the other effectively.

The Bison didn't allow the Jack-rabbits in their territory, except for recovery of two fumbles and an interception until late in the third after the South Dakotans had registered their initial first down of three they made during the afternoon. The Bison made seven. Small Dudley was the S. D. State backfield star, with George Midchill at efid and 3111 Melody at center the forward wall standouts.

A big Jackrabbit line surprised the herd with its aggressive play, but defensively the Bison were good, especially Center Cliff Roth-rock, who was in on many tackles while he was playing. S. D. Cross Country Entries Reach 40 Pierre, Oct. 12 (iP) Forty entries have been received In the state high school cross-country run at Brookings October 19 and more are expected before the Monday nijht deadline, Executive Secretary R.

M. Walseth of the State High School Athletic association said today. DRAMA was rampant on the state's prep gridirons this week as John Cobb and Co. almost dumped the ragged Aberdeen Eagles, Huron snagged two Washington hiRh passes to make the score look bad against a team that had fought them evenly throughout and the Cathedral Irish ended a long tale of woe with a surprising 32-6 rout of a tough Milbank eleven. One of the most tense situations developed at Yankton's Arirkara Day where the Burks kept their unbeaten homecoming status which has extended over nine years.

The Madison Bulldogs, however, almost tripped that apple cart. WITH the score 12-7 and time running out the Bulldogs were pressing toward paydlrt, In fact a Madison back was on his way on the six-yard line when the timer shot the gun. A penalty against Yankton on the play gave the Madison eleven one more play according to the rules, regardless of the fart that time Lad actually stopped. The Yankton crowd heaved sigh of relief as a pass by Emery was batted down on the goal line That's the first Instance we have heard this year of so much depending on one play, one which actually wasn't part of the ball game. AN OHIO STATE situation sim-liar to the Bixler-Widdoes shift in coaching is operating at Mil-bank.

George Messner was a successful coach at Milbank who took another job last summer. The school board hired "Woody" Greeno, assistant at State college last year, as the replacement. Then the housing deal fell through for Messner asking for something back at Milbank where he had a house to live in, he was rehired. So now Messner runs the team, which plaved at Watertown Friday while Greeno has the A squad, which faced Cathedral. SWEATING out the plays from the press box as spotters Friday night were Edward Lues-chow, Milbank, and Paul McGinty, Cathedral lineman who sat this one out with a broken beezer re- ceived In an auto accident Jast week.

Hottest thing at the Augustana-Morningside game was the coffee concession. Promoters are ben mowiing the fact that they can't sell Mums to the skeptical Sioux Falls DUblic. like thpv rin in II, biptime. Well it'a do-or-die for 'us and the pore underdog St Louis Cardinals today, Over Indians Rossi, Case Are Right Lefties as Bruins Aim at Rose Bowl By BILL BECKER Los Angeles, Oct. 12 (JP) The Dazzling, hard-hitting Bruins of the University of California at Los Angeles, displaying balanced power tn all departments, rolled over the scrappy Stanford Indians, 26-6, to day before 90,803 shirt-sleeved fans in Memorial coliseum.

Cal Rossi and Ernie Case, a pair of spectacular southpaws, did almost everything right in leading the Bruins to their third straight Pacific Coast conference win and reasserting their claim as the west's foremost candidate for the Rose Bowl. March 70 at Klckoff UCLA steamrollered the Indians for 20 points In the first half to settle the Issue beyond doubt, but Stanford fought back on even terms In the final quarter. The aggressive Bruins took the opening kickoff and marched 70 yards to a touchdown in seven plays, with fleet Left Half Ernie Johnson cutting off tackle for eight yards for the tally in the first five minu-tes of play. After two other drives were stymied on the Stanford 11 and nine yard lines, the Bruins chalked up another quick score early in the second period. Case pitched eight yards to Baldwin, who ran 10 and flipped a lateral to Sub Roy Kur rasch, who lugged it the final 17 yards to complete the 35-yard thrust.

A 46-yard march later in the period culminated in Fullback Jerry Shipkey's three-yard plunge over guard for a third touchdown. Case kicked goal after both second-quar-ter scores to make the half time count 20-0. Indians Scored Fourth Stanford roared back in the third quarter, only to be stopped by Rossi's great defensive play, The stocky Bruin right half intercepted Buck Brownson's pass on the UCLA seven and tackled Fullback Lloyd Merriman, the Indians' ace, at the same point after a 43-yard run to avert two threats. The Indians finally broke through in the fourth frame, driving 60 yards with Merriman circling left end for the final five yards. The Bruins bounced back 69 yards for their final tally, with Rossi circling end for gains of 28 and 11 yards and Kurrasch making his second score by taking Johnson's 17-yard pass on the goal line.

MANITOBA NIPS NDU S-0 Winnipeg, Oct. 12 OP Manl-fobo university defeated North Dakota university 3-0 in exhibition football game played here under American rules today. The score came In the first quarter from a placement kick by Toar Springstein. Hunting Equipment for Extra Cash See LEE LOAN CO. Phone S46, Over Granada Theatre BIG TIME WRESTLING Sioux Falls Coliseum Annex MONDAY OCT.

14 8:30 P. M. is the one suffered by Slaughter, the rightfielder, who has been finding the range of late with his booming bat. Slaughter was forced to retire from yesterday's game when hit on the right elbow by an errant pitch by Joe Dobson, and both he and Manager Eddie Dyer were pessimistic about his return to the lineup tomorrow, Pollet Out for Sure Slaughter's Injury' is similar to the one suffered by Ted Williams of the Red Sox shortly before the series. "This is the first time I have been out of the lineup for a single inning this moaned Slaughter.

"I can't lift my right arm at all right now, but unless it Is broken, I'll try to be in there tomorrow." Dyer said that if Slaughter was not in shape to play tomorrow he would start either Erv pusak or Pick Sisler in left field. "Dusak, a right handed batter, hits well against lefties and will play if Mickey Harris starts for the Red Sox," said Dyer. It is fairly certain that Ppllet, who tried courageously tp stem the Boston bats despite an extremely pain ful back ailment in yesterday's 6-3 defeat, will not throw another ball in this series, A source who should know but refused to be identified, said that "unless Pollet gives his bad back a six-month rest, he may never pitch again," "His back and side are in awful shape. How that boy can throw at all is a miracle to me." Moore's playing status has been in doubt each day until the morn? ing of the game. Troubled by a damaged right knee all season, the flashy center fielder doesn't know whether he'll be able to play until he works out the kinks each morning.

Cards Still Old Gang Marion's aching back has been acting up again as a result of the train rides from St. Louis to Brooklyn to St. Louis to Boston and back to St. Louis within two weeks. He cannot lie flat on his back because of the jerking and swaying of the moving trains and Is forced to sleep in a semi-sitting position.

Schoendienst, the 150-pound second baseman, has shed 15 pounds during the season and looks and acts tired. In addition, he has been bothered by a strained muscle in his back and has been taking treatments from Dr. Harrison Weaver, club trainer. Hiram (, Kenyon 8 Missouri 28, Kansas State 0 Indiana 14, Illinois 7 Mm a nam All SnrAim A West Virginia State 11, Morgan State 12 lowa u. ai, Neorasaa l.

Kansas 24, Iowa State 8, Wisconsin 20, Ohio State 7. Western Michigan 10, Butler 0. Hillsdale 20, Kalamazoo 0. Albion 27, Adrian 0. Kent 8tate 39, Blutllon 0, Wooster 7, Capital 6.

North Dakota St. 6. South Dakota 8t. 0. Aurora 6, Concordia 8 (tie).

Jilhain Jewell Culver Stockton 7, Emporia St. Tea. 36, Colorado Mines 6. Pittsburgh iKasI Tea, 0. Ft.

Hays St. 0. Kentucky St. Col. (Negroes) 37, Lock- bourne Air Base 8.

South Tennessee 47. Chaitanoofta 1 Wake Forest 19, Clemson 7 William Mary 48. Va. Poly. Inst.

0 Oenritia Tech 24. Mississippi 1 Auburn 87, St. Louis 7. North Carolina 33, Maryland 0. Virginia 19.

M. I. 8. Rice 25, Tulane 8. Alabama 54.

Louisiana 0. Vanrierbilt 20. Florida 0. Catawba 46, Wotlord 0. Florida At Col.

35. Ala. St, Col, 9. Southwest Texas 28, Oklahoma 13. Farwest Utah State 28.

Montana State )4. New Mexico U. 7. New Mexico AtHl. UCLA 26.

Stanford 8. California 20. St. Marv'e 13, Oregon .14, Montana 0. Nevada 74, Arizona State of Tempe 2.

ESD Huron 19, Washington high 0. Cathedral 32, Milbank fl. Yankton 12, Madison 7. Aberdeen 21, Mitcliell 19. Brookings 32, Watertown I.

College N. D. University 21. S. D.

University I. N. D. Normal 12, Mines 8. Washburn 27, Iowa Wesleyan 8.

Utah Scheol Lennox 36, Hudson 14 Arlington 12. Madison 8. Hurley 19, Parker 6. Rock Rapids 19. Siblev 2.

Vermillion 60, Elk Point 0. Gregory 7. Waaner 1 ttiei. Plankiiiion Trainers IS, Tyndall I. JasDer 14, Edgerton 8.

Lake Preston 38. Volga 8. Jasper 5a. Beaver Creek 14 Spirit Lake 25. Estherville 8.

Spencer 25, Emmetsburg 8 Sioux City East vs. Central postponed until tonight. Hawarden at South St tux City postponed to Monday. Rapid City 0, Pierre 0. Woonsocket 14.

Ethan V. Avon 14. Ravinia 0. Burke 54, Gedtles 27. Lake Andes 46, Dehnont 8.

Alexandria 13, Letcher 12. Ml. Vernon 18. Plankinlon 8. Mitchell Notre Dame at Kimball Tripp at Brldgewater, postponed until this afternoon.

Kadoka 18, Midland 8 Gregory 7, Wagner 7. Sturgis 37, Deaawood 27. pourche 14. SpearrUh I. Garretson 18, Dell Rapids 0.

Chumberlain 48. Ft. Thompson 34. Webster 13, Sisseton 12 Marshal! 7, Luverne 0 Flanrireau Indians 7. Flandreau 8 Beresford 31, Canton 0 gTATISTICS N'thw'tern Minn.

First downi Yards gained rushing 293 I7J Forward passes attempted 10 1 Forward passes completed 1 Yds. eained by forw'd passing 31 144 Forward passes intercepted by a 3 Yds. ned. runb'k inte. passes I Punting a.

tlrom acrim'agei 3 39 Total yds, all kicks returned 133 Opponent fumbles i Yards lost by penalties 34 By JERRY LISKA 1 Evanston, 111., Oct 12 Frank Aschenbrenner's two touchdowns, including one on the opening play after a 67-yard run, gave Northwestern university a 14-7 victory over Minnesota for its third straight win. The Wildcats' two markers and Minnesota's lone score on fullback Ken Beiersdorf's seven-yard smash all came in the first half. In the fourth period the Gophers struck to Northwestern' six on a 51-yard pass from Herman Prickey to Herb Hein and a roughing penalty was called against the CaU on the same play, Schwall Kicks Twa But the threat died on the one. yard stripe after four stabs. Aschenbrenner streaked oft for his first touchdown almost befors a throng of 40,000 was seated at Dyche stadium.

With the ball on the Wildcat 33 after Minnesota' opening kick-off, Aschenbrenner darted through his right tackle 67 yards for a touchdown. Halfback Vic Schwall converted the first of 'his two placement tries for point and Northwestern led 7-0. The Gophers marched 89 yards for their touchdown in the second period, Beiersdorf battled across from the seven and after halfback; Everette Faunce streaked 38 yards on a lateral from quarterback Bob Sandberg. Merlin Kispert booted the point, WEATHERWAX'S 1 BE RIGHT ON TOP And you'll feci topi If you sslsct a hot from ths most famous lints of mn's hats In ths haftmg industry. You select your needs from Lts, Dobbs and Stetsons and your color, style ond shads will be correct when you buy from ens of thtss famous lines.

Remember it's Lee, Dobbs and Stetson, Si. SO to $18.00. Local Wtntern Union 33. Bioui Flli colleg 0 wuiuintibiu is, Auifuniani, College outhirn Normal lil, Sutera Br TIIK ASSOCIATED rREgg Ealt Muhlpnbrrg Buckuell 0 Temple 0, Pituburgt) 0 (tl) Duke 21, Navy Rlller as. New Vorlt university Colunibm 28, Yale 20 West Virginia 6.

Washington Lee 0 Cornell Is, Colgate New Hampshire 27, Maine 0 Mass. Stale 3. Worcester Tech 0 Dreael 18, C. 0. ti.

0 Bales 19, Tufts Harvard 13. Princeton 12 Pennsylvania 2. Dartmouth Alfred 12. Brooklyn 0 Gettysburg J7, Lafayette 14 Washington Jefferson 12. Denisan Villanova 14, Cross IS Swarthmore 7, Pranlclin Marshall I Boslon U.

27, Northwestern 0 Coast Guard Academy 18, Colby 12 Wesleyan 7, Connecticut 2 Vermont 32, Union 0 Johns Hopkins 13. Washington college 7 Amherst 7, Bowdoin 0 Oberlln 25, Carneaie Tech Trinitv 28, Middlebury 7 Buffalo U. 20. Hobart college 7 St. Lawrence 7, Clarkson 0 Brown 29, Rhode Island 0 AUeghent 7, Earlham 0.

Wagner 20, Lowell Textile 7. Hofstra 12, Panser 0. Kennselaer 8, Williams 0. Pennsylvania 39. Dartmouth t.

Midwest Army 20, Michigan 13 Mississippi State 8, Michigan Stttt Ohio University 38. Muskingum 0 Cincinnati 19, Dayton 0 Northwestern 14, Minnesota 7 Western Reserve 7, Wayne 0 Akron 13. Cat 0 Miami 6, Bowling Green 0 Baldwin Wallace 0. Ohio Wesl'an 6 file) who scamnered for the touehodvi'n Julius Bolikurensky kicked the point. t-INEVPS Miirninrsid.

imutlini 41 Shkurensky Sandvig 3S reiersoti Bemson 43 88 hHenfler Anderson 56 82 Wickstrora Hopper 52 64 Blair a Baker 6S 42 Wlnkoop Kruck SO 53 Menefee Odland i II Stover Okey 44 19 Callahan Hanson 42 79 Newman B. Kessinger 26 75 Blezynskl Grotewald 46 8core by quarters; Morningside 0 7 I 013 Augustan 0 8 8 60 Touchdowns: Engle and Callahan. Point after touchdown Shkurensky. Substitutions: Morningside Rasmussen, KJose, Veerschoor, Preston, Harrington, Peterson, Benhem, Oregervlch, Blair, Merrinian Pelelo, Stover Llndgren Pal-molea, Wosstar, Haley. Asprey.

Oours. Collopy. Aiiguitana Foy, McDonald, Retnertson, rhrlfcienson. Hassan. Dahle, Wilkenson.

Stevens. Brooks, 8chmidt, Hirsch, Harum, Twedell, Johnson, Dick, Allan. Officials LWIneMon USD; Oalvln, St. Viaiur, Olsen, 6PC. IV, it it 11 ir MAIN EVENT jr 90 Minutes RONNIE ETCIIINJSON Jtsnsas Clty-230 Lbs, vs DICK RISIIOP Yorkshire, England 219 Lbs.

SEMI-FINAL Opening Event 45 Minutes 30 Minutes ALGALENTO Frank Robinson Orange, New Jersey 205 Lbs. Little Rock, Ark. 215 Lbs. TOM BRADLEY Cal Reese Columbus, Ohio 220 Lbs. St.

Joe, Mo. 222 Lbs. Augustana's falling Vikings played in their own back yard for most of the four periods against the Morn-ingside Maroons at the Augle stadium here last night and all things considered were probably lucky to come out with only a 13-0 loss. In dropping their second North Central conference game and third this year after an opening tie, the Blue and Gold had punts blocked three times which the opportunity grabbing Maroons fell upon for threatening positions near the goal line. It was the first win for the lowans this year.

Passing was the big deciding factor In the Morningside victory as the accurate and muscular throwing arm of Connie Callahan was responsible for most of the 174 yards collected through the air by Coach Les Davis' charges. By contrast the Vikings accounted for only 12 yards by passing. i Ground on Even On the ground the two grid machines were on a more even keel as the Augustanans went 80 yards overland and the Maroons rolled for 88. The Maroon aerial yardage came on eight completions In 21 attempts while the Augustanans were grabbing only one hi nine. The first downs read seven for the winners and four for the losers.

In the second half the luckless Vikings failed to get beyond their own 45. In the second period the home team came the closest to hitting paydlrt as It moved to within the 15-yard stripe, but a pass lntercep tion by the ever-present Callahan stopped the threat, Morningside scored first in the second period when a pass from Cal lahan to Stan Newman gained 33 yards to the Viking seven and Cal lahan followed with another flip of seven yards for the counter. Julius Shkurensky kicked the entra point. The second Maroon touchdown came in the third period on a reversal of the first long gain as Newman heaved a long one over the Viking safety man's head to Callahan on the 20. He ran over untouched to complete a gain of 42 yards; the longest of the contest.

Hhkurensky boot was low ana outside. The half ended with the Ma roons In front 7-0 after Connie Callahan heaved a long loping pass to Stan Newman which netted 33 yards and put the ball on the Viking's seven. On the next play Callahan flipped another short toss to Paul Engle THAT WINS Dog Equipment Shipment of dog leases, collars, chokers, bones, and whistles Just received. VP SPORTS EQUIPMENT Adm. Ringside 1.80 General 1.30 Children 75c.

Tickets Include Tax Advance Tickets On Sale at Happy flour Bar or Smoke Shop. aaSBBaMnHaWMSMaHnnaSBal In Sioux Falls Is always to be had at SPORTS, 'INC, Though supplies are still limited, mow are aiming daily. Stop in often to get the newest and best in spoits equipment. Van's Boot Savers 1.25 Hurd Rod and Reel $45.00 Footballs, Wilson or Volt $6.00 up Dunster Folding Decoys, do. 7.95 Nydar Sights, fits any shotgun $27.45 Hunting Coats, superior quality $10.85 up Hunting Trousers, knit cuffs up Holston 2-In-l Scooter, ideal gift BI SNUG AND WARM You will note ths differsnct when you slip on a soft, warm mufiltr from Weoiherwox's.

Their quality mufflers come in plaids, stripes and plain colors in a variety of rich, warm shades of brown, maroon, main, dark green and blue. Ths Botanv muffler lends its hand with its tradilionol quality in all shades and colors. S1.8S-$3.9S. UNDERWEAR SHORTS, JUST ARRIVED? Men, if you're short on horts Weatherwax'l havs your underwear needs in metal grip fronts on all elastic tops, or combination of both, tantonzsd shrunk with full cut comfort. 95c to $1.00.

a ft 7V Archery Our supply of archery equipment Is complete. Targets, bowl, arrows, etc. Wife wit a I fi WARM HANDS ON COLD DAYS On these crisp, cool days you can keep your hands comfortable with gloves In mellow cork ond pecan shades or maybe ycu would like ths drk bark brown or slate grey. Your thoics cf Icr.thers in capeikins. pigskins, suedes or deerskins in lined and unlined gloves.

S3.9S-S10 00, FUNNEL PAJAMAS Yt, you can get fhtm now1 ot Wtoth. rwax's In th famous Harwood moke, Sanforiied full Cut, button front for only SVA 7 232 S. Main.