Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 8

Nebraska Squeezes Out Win Over Iowa 14 To 13 Bui adgersWin nSS'cirabbits Score (Early, Pittsburgh Humbles Trojans i To Revenge Rose DovI Loss; 'Hollywood Toys' Lose 20-6 attack that brwight a took Eaesers SURPRISE VICTORY NOTRE DM BACK GETS COUNTER of the penod to raw Lugs Ball for Old Chicago ctop ixnimoni and Crayne, TM FTVk MINTITKS- JKS1 s-LSa. ponvjyn on an exchar. ON FOOTBALL MAP; teorjig i DIAZ- jbjui, V3 ejB I. i DhI FINAL 28 TO 7 OVER PURDUE hish tsass to M-ier who ea- I- 1 mm K. 4 IIP.

ani Huron College Beats Eastern Backfiey Play Recalls Tour Miller. State HaLltack, Scampers jpred acr the reniainaig so.n Hamleye Stars Losen Put on Aerial Offense FINAL SCORE IS 14 TO 13 Captain Fuher Misses Kick for Coal If Inning Margin Game Honejnea 18-7 Victory Uver Line Alter inaggmg wmcocsis am counter tst I midway in the aecor.d period Long f3JS rinaxed a 47 yard drive, which iS 50.000 Fans See Southern Cali-. foroia Eeatea in Fin Eastern Appearance WAREURTOX ONLY STAR AIl-AmericaB Quarter. Held in Check Much of Came, Accounts for Lone Score Cher Boilermaken onHomecoming YOUNG LAYDLN A BADGERS ARE STUNNED featured bv Tom Fontaine 22 pass. Ed Jankowski phmged ss, last two icche.

Alaicst immediately the BaVi resumed their dr.ve, this time the 49 yard line. Scalper Roll Up 20 to 0 Score Injured Duane Purvis, Loser's liicela. Oct IJ Nb-ratna tcphfimore unleashed the scoring punca here today which 8v the 54 13 victory eter Ioa and the third eocseeuUv one point wia for In fc.g JC conference chain rsinr. off tackle smashes and a Absence of SharJiohz Man Trojan Backfield S5ril Umt Bv EOWAEO 1. VEIL (AiMtuKl Fret Sport Writer) Zorwara passes proc jcra r.t itez, touchdown.

Stan KaukedahJ. Gain 195 Yards From Scrimmage to 20 for State College Hokenstad Punter Bf EL ALMEV (Associated Press Writer) Madison. Wis, Oct. 13. iJFt Wisconsin fulfilled expectation by defeating South Dakota State 28 to 7 Ln- ttuute ophomore end.

caus.it second pas from Jordan oa a Big Star. Taken Out After Hurt Again BT FAT.X MICKELSOV Assoriated Frew Writer South Bend. Ir.d, Oct. 13. Hitched to a quartet of quick-striking ball earners, who gave every promise of duplicating the dazzling Madison, Oct.

13 The The gaining CT.hu.'ker made Oct, S3 ITir.j ah ef tht Southern California goal line. Stare Kicking DH in Eawrra Trojan were beaten tet fcw-f tans fomt tice tore The third penod wa eonsa.i the Pitt Panihers hide to tie Rose rabmaRion this afternoon by a drir- a i.r.nso.a at iney stopped the SrO- ihere today but rot until the Bad- in a punting duel between Naa Hokenstad, Dakota subsutute ha. bck. Hokenstad's last kick o-7 reached his 36 vard line. Tr.e Bii deecs of t.ne immortal "Four Horse-! gers had recwered from the shock of being scored upon in the first five elusive Ozzie S.mrr.oris ar.d plunging Dark Crayne, and forced Iowa to tale to tie air to uy in the game.

The Hawkeres wouldn't stay down, eomir.g back in ahort order or touchdown twice after Kb- ger slashed their way to fi oa EowJ acT'-ened tmder treat fofce of ir.g tr.be cf Huron CoHeje Ecalpera, revenge baa today at Pittsburgh 2) to 0. the ftrtt Trojan defeat in crushed the Trojan a to in year oa a bornecoming day. Teeord Bi A erowd Th Trojan line wa tror.g but toWMttsVftme the bus tell i becWeld. without Ehashola. i from California, cf lacked polish and wa deacient to the Panther 47 to 14 to the annual pasGEg defense.

Huron goal wa The invadme Jackrabbii stunned yard line. George Dehnert. not the Badgers, cut their tute fullback, plunged for a toads. Offl follower in the stands when! down. men" of 1S24.

Elmer Layden Notre Dame fooioall machine rode out of tne gridiron wilcemes today with a oeeisive 18 to 7 conquest over Purdue. The victory, witnessed by a record-equalling throne of 45.000 spectators, wa scored within a space of rak scored. A missed goal by tain Ris Fisher of Iowa nrl The final score came a ice they opened up a deadly passing Iew yeer c.swse i339 ana ing minutes, the Badger gerjn the ball on the seven yard fan. 01 i good panting by Lowe kept the Tro-! PM by Earn left-footed when Miller fumbled alter tew. cepting a pass, ine jacirsseu Notre Dame back field during then-dazzling if play.

As they drove on and on. there was a clear resemblance to the "Four Horsemen" of which Lavden himself was a key- 10 minutes in the second period when Coach Lavden turned loose hi quartet of cestruction spreading backs George Mehnkoritch. Wallace Fromhart, Fred Carideo and took a nve vara penary ana ue3. (K'J: rIi7 Ul HIT Hi( Corohusker sophomore, marked the scoring difference. Simmons It fttopprd Simmon.

Iowa's dazz.mg Negro halfback, left the Corr.husker dizzy with hit spinning frfckines early in tK Mm Vaku.k.'. nert plungea over center ior touchdown. Wisconsin gained 185 yards frca tr.e taunt of the Trojan tnat n-v, they had lot their ir.jgr:t a "wJ" rntr carted the b3 22 M.ke Lavoen. brother of tha Irish i man. That changed the com wrimmaire as compared witfl tw of the game in what seemed mentor.

ujct 'icon4 cuvtT Lowe kicked Before their lightning thrust. OUt CI I KmM t'nm KaTI Mf J. to oe jusi an uisiani. Jackrabbit's 20. The Badger eca.

Dieted eight out of 18 passes, Sowi IlV. I Vn mm i 4 a IZl rVK The Trojan were forced to kick iend the wa returned to their C'Cy MKI.i 'm tuia muM an. 'oj line held ton to an a wage cf im than four yards on running playi. Dakota State ix out ox is. The summary: South Dakota Pos.

tfiseoasia A long pa, Xrwe to 3r-yard line, FtUler. Bnty roueh ova tarawta. anotnrr Nebraa Coach Clark BhauzhruiT nf th Tniv(rit nf Chitaeo ica'n is de- i no pantnert KaJ Ginsberg netted 27 yard and Pasek netu LT Picks plunged over the line. runts' Kiras Aia In the drive after Notre Dame had been rocked bv Purvis' kick back to their own 20. Bill Shakespeare opened up with a 15-vsrd dash and then was relieved by Mike Lavden.

Melinkovitch then took charge of a smash through his right guard and then charged through with hi beautiful 60-yard gallop, shaking off three tackier and ess-ilv out-distancirur the fleet-footed opnomore and 6 feet 3 tnche of pending on the versatile performance of Jav Berwanger. his backfield ace, peed and a ure-flngred pass re-. to put the Maroon in th thick of the Big Ten gridiron competition, ceiver, ran Iowa a end to roll up a jLast year, Berwanger, a a sophomore, was responsible for most of the throuzh the air, around the wings and tnrough the line, had subsided, they had scored three touchdowns to clinch victory and to turn the job of defense over to the reserves for the remainder of the battle, which ended with a 66-yard Purdue touchdown march. Melinkerirh Big Star Melinkovitch, back to the football wars after a year's f.eht for life and health, wa the biggest battering ram in the Irish attack on the weary Boilermakers, who were weakened bv the physical impossi Arndt Emmerick Kamstra Price Lassen Messner Leinhart Balfany Miller O- DeanovKh Purvis. Layden pass to Melinko Pirrst Jordan Tommerson Jantmrsfc Again in the third quarter Lowe passed and Marshall received tt.

Running over the goal for the last touchdown. Kurth and Holter were outstanding in the Trojan line. The lmeup; Huron P. Eastern Eabcock Gosch Poderson Bioom 0, Youei Hol'-er Maier P.G Kurth Harberd Lawrence Marshall RE Robinson whenever the opportunity afforded, crowded touchdown acros in the first and Record period for a 13 to 0 lead. tk a breather a fettle Irvine "Cotton" Warburton.

Caur.tin? the ta of an All-America ojaner-back, flared for a few brief momenta in the rush to the Trojan eccre, then banged to a fame Ciinchinir third core. and the final 20-6 lead in the third period. Or.ce Warburton. smothered most of the afternoon, did get under way, he made things hum. Given the ball on hi own 20 yard line late in tne wcond period, the Cotton Top ran throutrh tackle for nine yards.

ChampmMichiganTemSwamped by Chicago in First Defense of Johnson sonhomore end, grabbed a past which gave the Husker their first core After a seorele frst half. Nebraska took the kickoff in the third quarter ar.d marched down the field to a touchdown, McDonald great catch from Henry Bauer capping the drive. CardweH leaned high Into the aid Kvm hv rjeriods: bility of putting their scorir.e aces. South Dakota 0 0 fr-7 vitch was a beautiful throw that caught the Boilermaker off guard. Big Georee making the catch near the sideline and almost getting awav for a touchdown.

He was hauled down on the three-yard line but the damaee was done and the Duane Purvis and Jim Carter, on Wisconsin i i a the field together. Big George Four -Year -Old Conference Title Kntith Daicots biaie scorinf: started the scoring with a snectacu Touchdown, Miller. Point from 17 after toucnaown, sniav piacesicn, In the end seme to hold the ball Just inside the end line. He outleaped Holm O. Webster Irish line opened a Dig gap ior ms final plunee to score.

Carideo run broueht the biggest cheer of the Wisconsin scoring: mouchoowh, HaukedahL Dennert 1 lar 60-yard dash and a few minutes 1 later snatched one of Layden long accurate passes for a 35-yard which put him in position to score again with two bone-crushing lunees front the Boilermaker three- the Kawkeye defender covering him. Maroons omash Long Kecords in -LH Welch Uempster P.H... 3. Lawrence Past-a FB Collin Point from try after touchdown. rranci converted and then a Facetti 4 (placekicks).

smith Dakota SUte Substitutions: Huron Lowe, Gage. Puller. Lamb. Keller. Trener- yard stripe.

dav from the huge crowd. ARhougn bottled completely In "death he snatched Purvis' pass, shook himself loose from two tackier and squirmed out of the melee for a clear road ahead. Ends. Halvorson. Die hi; tsciks, men.

as tne Boiiermaners raiuea. Carideo rushed in. intercepted Purvis' pass on his own 25 and out- Evan. Tucker; guards: fcoste, Barber; center: Leach: quane-backs, Douglas. Frandsen; hsj.

riartrc Wnfcpnstad. Andre. went through again for 17. picked up three more and then from mld-T'A heaved a perfect nM to Cal Cemon oa Pitt' 25. Clemon whlr4 to the 14.

Warburton towed him another pa for the lone fjritt. Hammer line. Hon End With Mike Kickaick. Ker.rv WeU-enbaugh and Izzy Weinstock ham-menng the line and akirting the end, the Panther acores came quickly. A 52 yard drive ta the first charter, with Nicksick weaving ry.

Langeiand, Bryant. Eastern Aldrich. ShanhoHs. Officials: Referee. Harmon (Wisconsin Umpire, Galvin St Viator.

Headhnesman, Wood looted me entire enemy team witn a beautiful 70-yard sprint down VILLANOVA TOPPLED BY LITTLE LA SALLE Villanova, Oct. 13. tJP Little La Salle college, coached by Marty Brill of Notre Dame fame, added its name to the growing list of 1934 upset football victors today when It surprised the highly-favored ViHanova eleven to score a 13 to 6 triumph. In two ftrst-nericd corine thrusts Trouncing Wolverines by 27 to 0 Score BERWANGER IS BIG STAR Michigan's Worst Defeat Since I First Big Ten Win Since 1932 By CHARLES W. DfNKLEY Associated Press Sport Writer the sidelines to score.

All attempt battling Iowa eleven took the kick-off and In seven plays rushed over a touchdown. Fisher Misses Goal Simmon furnished the spark for this drive by racing around hi left end for 10 yards to the Nebraska 42 yard line. Then Crayne passed to Bernard Page and the Hawkeye end took the pas for a touchdown with not a Nebraskan near him. Fisher missed the goal. The Cornhusker inarched 44 yard In 11 plays to score again with Sam Francis.

193 pound substitute fullback, furnishing the driv. Snirslii Smith LT. RO RE OB Hfldt Dshlbefk Scoronask! W. Ssndefur Fhriis Lolx Gift Purvit DtilfT Princeton Tigers Vuro Bnrr Pilnrr Wisconsin substitutions: Ends, Callahan, Jegart. HaukedahL C.

Mueller; tackles, Jensen, WngK. Kramra): euards, Dais, Kummer; center Pohl; quarterbacks. Luiss-ky Becker: halfbacks, Fonuiat Kundert, Schuelke. Ferris, PeterseE, MoneU: fullbacks. Strain.

Dehr. Officials: Referee. John GetciKii fSt. Thomas). Umpire.

Hot ililinois. Eield Judge. Jack to convert after touchdown failed, but it didn't matter. Purdue, robbed completely of the hobbling Purvis" services, late in the second penod, when the Purdue star was injured again and represented during most of the battle by inexperienced sophomores, didn't have It full fiehting front on the field todav. but it is doubtful ElSCT rs Dras Humble Williams; p.f.r Frank Birch.

Ear'htm: umoire: the La Salle combination piled up John 8chommr. CiicMo: Jude: LVm ill Stagg Field, Chicago, Oct. 13. OPS There wa gaiety on the Midway its points ana irom mere on l.urif Princeton; hd lintanan: Lsdo. Chinee.

ing power. Hi powerful plunging carried the ball of the distance played a more or less defensive linesirja, nnnn Michigan). Head UMOFansWatch brand of and he went, across from one tonight. lor the University 01 Chi- football to hold Harry the the PtlMll whether any college team could have stopped that second period L. O.

(Williams). yard line early in the fourth cago football team rose up in all It charges In hand Kotr Darot a II quarter, io.iowmg it up wiin tne might afternoon and knocked 'VnlFoM-r ui with nasses then. Ml toppling Wolverines of Mich- through for large gain and the Trolan fumbling the ball risht back when he pasied for a touch-back over the goal, gave Weinstock a chance to punch acros from the two vard line. ran a 'rck back 31 yards, towed a 14 yard ias to End Verne Baxter and burs --25' more hi left tackle for the second touchdown. Hub Randour, sub back, tosvd a 30 vard ps Baxter for the final frore in the third quarter.

He got hi chance to do that when trying to punt out of daneT, ffked seven vard and outside rom hi own 23. Weinstock place kicked two point after touchdown. CmHtMmi 9nm. PltUbvrrB hurling 14 before the period ended, i igan off the peak of the Big Ten 4 T- where they have been perched The through four gridiron seasons. score was 31 to o.

There wa nothing halfway about 3 the Chicago triumph. Michigan went down beneath four touch- JUwoi R' ir)frrjfc5n -IT. no I Princeton, N. Oct. 13.

JP) Proud Princeton put on her autumn finery this afternoon and turned out to see the Tiger thrash Williams, 35-6. Kenny Sandbach, a bandy-legged sophomore from Ma pie wood, N. Introduced himself to 12.000 astonished fans in the second half. He twisted 90 yards through the entire William team on the second half opening klckoff, ran back another kick 5a yards, passed 25 yards to Hugh McMillan for another touchdown, and successfully kicked the four points after a touchdown. Les Kaufmann gave Williams a bitter dose of medicine in the second quarter.

He hammered away at the Purple line with Pepper Constable and finally ended the drive by taking a perfect pas from Kati Kadlie, which covered 12 yards. Princeton gave the Purple It placekicks for extra point by 1 (Miinlw Hrtl ci Bft(KWU it wax tne largest margin uy i The Cravne-Stmmons combination accounted for the other Iowa toueh-down, Simmons caught one pass for a 25 yard gain In midfield. then raced around hi left end for 13 yards. A moment later he plucked a pass just inside of the corner of the field for a 12 yard gain which put the ball on the one yard line. Crayne took it over and Simmons easily drop kicked the extra point.

The Hawkeyes resumed their passing attack but without success. Nebraska made 18 first downs to Iowa's 14 and outvarded the Iowans 221 to 151 from scrimmage, but Iowa gained 112 yard In the air to Nebraska's 52. The summary: fcrhratk Pod. ttr McDonald Wair fciwt foniir H-Mt to ai Meter OnmaioMi Ormirtoo iii'wroer JOmmI which Chicago ever has deieatea Michigan, the largest score by which Munt Michiean has lost since 191B. Tne LH Kflni'lt Maroons counted their first Big Ten victory since 1932, and Michigan was ri-mon RH IjRu NinM JNJUUXJ piowt TB WelnJUK: forced to accept it first defeat by a Western Conference team since Pittkh-iirch 1 1931.

When Berwanger crasnea j. through center for a touchdown in "3 the second period ne seorea cm- cago's first point against Micnigan anew Tfc. mm chance when Miller fumbled and Cohendet recovered for Williams on Princeton's 30. A pass, Salsieh to since the Maroon won irom tne Maize and Blue in 1919. ji.dK A.

W. PiHir, Coifcy. Harvard Beats Brown IE SERVICE FLAW H'jbk 0Hahr Paaa Sift. Ktare wn mm -a ii Holmes, put the ball on Princeton' HP Thompwa RT HfidKH? Srbrrir KB WiHiami Flrir id Howtr A forward pa from Bartlett to Baker set the stage for the first Chi- cago touchdown. Baker stepped out Pteor, (OC) Simmww Bk Crayiw PICKUP.

AND DELBVEY is. and on tne next psay tsauicn started Into the Princeton line, then retreated and tossed a perfect pass to Welle, who got behind the Princeton safety man and took the ball over his shoulder Just a he fell into the end zone. js Nbrilt 1 1 1 Cwflscul.r H. O. Hedgf, Dart-mmtth: Mffinir.

Ira Carrlth-r, Illln'jU: of bounds on the Michigan one-yara line a he caught the ball, but Ber-wanger plunged acros the goal on tha next plav, which was the first try from icrtmmaee In the second period. Michigan then took the of-, tensive, and several times reached threatening position but always was checked outside Chicago 20-yard with the Maroon leading by 6 to hfd ilnmn, Tsvlor. Wichltt; Csld judge, Ed Cochrane. KaUmtaM. Southern Pointers Syracuse Wins Easily From Cornell Eleven ECONOMY SERVICE THIS SERVICE WILL BE EQUAL TO ANY AND FAR SUPERIOR TO MOST CUT PRICE CLEANING ty Utilizing Breaks Cambridge, Oct.

13. WPW A band of Harvard opportunists, quick to take advantage Of it two (coring chance, made the most of the opening for the second successive week when it produced the necessary punch to beat an aggressive Brown eleven 13 to 0. on a wet and slippery gridiron before 12,000 spectator today. A touchdown by Fred Moseley, high-stepping halfback, and the conversion of the extra point by Tom Biiodeau gave the Crimson an early lead which it carefully pro-teced until Shaun Kelly, veteran end. sealed the triumph by intercepting a Brown pan and running 37 yards for another score in the lat five minutes of play.

The Mosely touchdown on the Tilav nf the came climaxed a 6. Berwanger got off a sensational 46 i Play 'U'Frosh, 0-0 Ithaca, N. Oct. 13. yP Uncorking a series of combination powerhouse and deceptive type of (Bpurtai to the Aru-Ider) SDrir.KfleW, Oct.

13. An over football, Syracuse university today confident pack of Coyote Pups were struck swiftly and true In the sec- turned back scoreless at Southern vard run early in the second hail. He circled his right end, reversed hi field and galloped away from the Wolverine secondary for the score. Hi first try for the extra point had been bad, but on the second Berwanger sent the ball sailing between the goal posts to make the score 13 Bartlett Lead Attack Chicago's fourth period rush, which netted two touchdowns, wa led by Bartlett. He was shaken loose for sprint of 30 yards, then 14 anrl t.hn another 20.

on a Chi ond and third periods to defeat the pointer displayed superior Dresses 65c defensive tactic against the badly disorganized frosh. Cornell 20 to 7 here today before 15.000 spectator. perk Showing the best college material that ha appeared on the Southern field in many years, the University freshmen seemed two or three tntirhdnwna better than the Pointer the Orange attack began to click in id varrl advance lien's Suits 54c Pants. 27c Overcoats 65c 65c all Coats ComiOn recovery VI tiic bwhiu ltjiuiu vittr viiiKiy iuii- Light VWeiihtJ of Lou Stark and Nick Dinun- partiaily blocked kick deep insnin Brown territory. Three running jzio.

in i ning tzio. outfit but after several minutes of The first score came when play, it wa evident that the Heavier frosh aouad lacked team play. cago touchdown march which took the ball from the Maroon 35 acros the Michigan goal line, Bartlett second touchdown run was for 10 yards through left tackle and followed an intercepted pass while p'avs nCttea Marvaru nine jiuOiu uippuQ wnsf js bihi and then Motely cleverly cut back who took the ball at midfield and sharply through the Brown second- gailojjed 55 yards across the goal ary on a fourth-down, off-tackle hne. Reckmeck, provided the next At no time in the game was either team near scorine a indicated by FUR TRIM EXTRA the fact that the Pointers made two touchdown as he cut off tackle. play.

Michigan was trying vainiy to gri first downs and the Frosn counted three. Southern totaled 50 yards from Kcrtmmaire nzainst 79 for the Coy The third period was a personal triumph for Dinunzio as he made 42 yards on two plavs to put the ball on the Cornell eight yard line. WOOD SHATTERS PAR going during tne wanun minuw i the game. Berwanger converted the extra point after both of these touchdown by Bartlett. Statistics of the game gave Chicago onlv a slight margin over Mich Afr the three line plays, Kevins pushed it over for the third touchdown.

Cornell took to the air in the final period and it was a long pass from Hack Wilson, substitute for Switzer. to Rossiter. subbing for Nunn, that led to the score by Wilson. igan. DUl me iwiaruuiia scoring punch and gained their yardage when there were touchdown in sight.

TO HOLD STRONG LEAD Louisville, Oct. par the second day in succession, the irrepressible Craig Wood. Deal, pro and member of the V. S. P.

O. A. team of six chosen to go to Australia this winter, became the top-heavy favorite in the $5,000 Louisville Open Golf ote Pups, In a total of 15 forward passes heaved during the contest, not a single one connected and two were intercepted. Generally, both teams functioned well in line play but the offense was decidely poor. For Southern.

Martin and Grim plaved well with the whole Pointer team showing good blocking and tackling. Loe lead the Frosh offense, The lineups; Chlrate ffi. Mirhli Peteraou LK Wrf nht .1 Jordan i-u Rice, Seeking Title OUR QUALITY SERVICE IiAY BE OBTAINED AT REGULAR PRICES THIS METHOD OF DRY CLEANING TESTS CONSIDERABLY GREATER IN EFFICIENCY THAN ANY OTHER KNOWN METHOD AND CAN NOT BE PRODUCED AT THE PREVAILING CASH AND CARRY PRICES THIS SERVICE CAN BE RENDERED BY THE MOST COMPETENT CLEANERS ONLY Stagg's Team Nosed Buh All: o.t.- RS. ratineiii rilnn Q8 Jnm pe rwanfcer wtra Tames First Rival tournament today as ne turned in a card of 139 for the 36 holes already played. Hi total was four below his nearest rival and five below par for the Louisville Country Club course.

Throughout today' secorrt round of play. Wood kept Up With the alzzling pace set in the opening Wells Nyouiiit TB. Houston, Oct. 13. (A The Out by California be ore vj penou Chlcafto 1 i71 a Rice Owls, sensing a real chance at their first Southwest conference Berw.nrer Berkeley.

Oct. 13. B.rteU J. Vsubuitiite tot Nvoui.lt: Amos A. Stass's College of the Pa IDUce- cific Tigers, a great young team football championship cleared the Initial hurdle at top speed today, blanking Southern Methodist uni coached bv a grand old coach, out 3.

Mkef (Worth- round vesteraay wnen ne xnocKeu four off par with a car of 68. Making seemingly difficult shot look easy, he went around the first nine holes this morning in par 37 and came back In 34, one under stand- gamed and out-tnougnt university wenterm: umpire. mmithi; field ludite. Orve. illlinoit) of California's Bears here today, head linesman.

J. wye only to lose a bitterly contested versity 9 to 0. Bill Wallace dashed 36 yard for the touchdown at the end of the battle. 7 to 6. However, Wood card wa not the br st of the day.

Abe Espinosa of A blocked conversion attempt first period after Witts 60-yard kick had rolled dead on the Mustang prevented the Tims from galnm a wei -earned lie score, ana oniy 3-yard line to give the Owls the upper hand for the first time in the contest. the hrart-breaking failure of two Bengal receivers to hang onto $100 BOGUS CURRENCY AND SORE ARM CAUSE OF PEPPER'S WORRIES Chicago cut three on par in tne second round for a 69, but his poor "6 of yesterday raised his total to 145. Espinosa clipped one from par on the out nine and two on the return inxbtfrv r.nt of Brooklyn was one CLEANERS and DYERS touchdown-laden passes kept Jack "Rabbif Smith immediately punted back but the boot traveled cheering crowd of 20,000 from wit- Phone only to the 36-yard line where Wal nessmg an upset as great as r.c vada' defeat of 8t. Mary' yester day. lace picked it up on tne oounce.

cut back and raced across the goal line. of the few others who beat par. His 36-3470 gave him a total of 146 end kept him In the running for the prize money to be spUtup tf; ii Anal 3B Bill Wrlnht. After the teams came back for the second half, the Kittsmen pushed Smooth and confident, a contrasted with the often-fumbling 967 S66 to the Dallas teams 17 yard una Bears, the Bengals filled the air "The House That Quality Built" with oasses but scored on a bril Sylvester responded with place 'm. a5-37-72.

and Oklahoma City, Oct. 13. v-Pepper Martin, St Louis Cardinal third baseman, returned home today with his left arm in a plaster cast. And to add further to his troubles, he discovered he had been given a S100 counterfeit bill when he cashed a check in St, Louis. kick.

mt'mnn nf Louisville, with a -PRICES FOR SIOUX FALLS ONLY- liant 70 vard run by Halfback Bob Wicker, after the Bear defense had been scattered and disorganized by 72 eaualled Par today. Sale of the Hind stamp collec Mrirvit' tntal for two days was la2, the aruu barrag. tion Moaon ioukki over tioaAOO Ottman bad a 144 ior the 38 holes..