Marshfield News-Herald from Marshfield, Wisconsin • 10

Pfe 10 Monday, Not. 5, 1951 NEWS-IIERALD, Marshfield, Wis. on Local Bowman Gets Doe While Hunting In Bayfield Area Kazmaier's Brilliant Performance Tops Any by Saturday's Heroes USC, lllini Are Near Rose Bowl Trojans Appear to Have Easiest Road New York VPi Illinois and Southern California were the logical candidates for the Rose Bowl assignment today, but they still have some formidable obstacles to hurdle. The mini must get past Ohio State and Northwestern in Big Ten games, while Southern California has a Saturday date with Stanford, an undefeated team that could throw the Pacific Coast Conference race into confusion. If the Trojans beat Stanford, they then must whip UCLA, and they're in.

Actually, Southern on the basis of its performances all year, should whip both. Although. taa-ford has been beating everyone, nobody has laid claim to the Indians being on a par with the big Trojans. Karras Big Threat Illinois has three big Ten games ieft against Iowa this week, O-hio State on Nov. 17 and Northwestern cn Nov.

24. Ohio State, the pre-season favorite to win the title. (By the Associated Press) Dick Kazmaier, Princeton halfback gained 262 yards on the ground against Brown on a muddy field. He scored his team's two touchdowns, one a 61-yard run and averaged better than seven yards a try as Princeton won, 12-0. Babe Parilli, Kentucky, quarterback threw three touchdown passes, completing 12 out of 21 for 103 yards against Miami.

Kentucky won, 32-0. Joe Gleason, Holy Cross, guard came through with a key block that enabled Mel Massucco to reel off a 73-yard scoring run. His blocking throughout the game was instrumental to Holy Cross ball carriers as the Crusaders crushed Colgate, 31-6. Lauricella Again Lamar McHan, Arkansas, quarterback ran for two touchdowns, passed for another, gained 190 yards on 26 attempts, completed Snead Leads U. S.

Ryder Cup Team to Victory Over British Donald Kapusta, 413A N. Cherry street, is the first Marshfield resident to report killing a deer during the special bow and arrow season. Hunting with Mike Zahradka, Granton, in the Bayfield area. Kapusta brought a doe down in its tracks with a second arrow after having missed on his first try. Kapusta has been an enthused bow hunter for six years.

Syracuse Beats Lakers 98 to 67 Mikan's 27 Points Fail to Stop Nats (By the Associated Press) Syracuse is the only team that boasts two victories at this early stage of the National Basketball As-! sociation campaign. The Nats won No. 2 last night on their home court by whipping the Minneapolis Lakers, 98-67. After leading by 11 points at the half, the Nats fought off a bid by the losers that brought them to within four points of a tie in the third chapter. Dolph Schayes led the winners with 23 points, although George Mi-kan poured 27 points through thp hoop for the Lakers.

In other games Boston opened its campaign by trouncing Indianapolis, 97-63. and Fort Wayne defeated the New York Knickerbockers, 84-75. Boston had its troubles at the start, and led the Olympians by just one point -37-36-at the half. CeUics broke nwn tVlo KOmi, nine straight points at the beginning. Bob Cousy of the Celtics as high man with 25 points.

With only three minutes to go. Fort Wayne held a slim 78-75 margin over the Knicks. but five fast points pulled the Pistons away. Frankie Brian found the range for 28 points to lead the Pistons. Independents in State Score Wins Saturday (By the Associated Press) Carroll closed its season with a victory and St.

Norbert completely wrecked an opponent's homecoming in week-end action in the ranks of Wisconsin's independent college football teams. Carroll scored In the first quar- ter Saturday and then held off a late MacAlester drive to beat the St. Paul, college, 6-0. at Wau-jkesha. Less than 200 fans sat through the frigid cold.

Carroll earn-' ed the victory by stopping MacAl-j ester on the one-foot line late in the final period. St. Norbert ran wild to rout Lor-as of Dubuque, Iowa. 48-6, Sunday at the Loras homecoming. Quarter-; back Bob Lindsay collected the majority of St.

Norbert yardage with his passes. He threw one touchdown aerial and scored twice himself on short plunges. Two St. Norbert tackles got into the touchdown act in the second half. Jerry Wilson blocked a Loras pass, grabbed it and went 28 yards untouched.

Joe Walsh intercepted a Loras pass and raced 82 yards for the score. Mission House of Plymouth beat Wisconsin Tech of Platteville, 18-0, in a Badger-Illini conference tilt Saturday. Northwestern College of Water-town turned back Milwaukee Extension, 28-12, Saturday. Unity Sportsmen's Club Will Meet on Tuesday unity a meeting oi tne unuy-Riplinger Sportmen's Club will be! held on Tuesday evening, Nov. 6, at Unity Legion Hall.

Movies will be shown, a speaker will deliver an address and lunch will be served, ac-1 cording to Clarence Knoll, president. Layne Passing Brings 3 TDs Leon Hart Grabs 2 Scoring Aerials Green Bay CJ! The passing arm of Bobby Lane packed all the punch Sunday. He threw sparingly but hit for three touchdowns to give the Detroit Lions a 24-17 National Football League victory over the Green Bay Packers. Big Leon Hart took in two of Layne 's scoring passes and Doak Walker snared the third. The Packers put on a stretch drive for the 18.800 chilled fans with two last period touchdowns, but Layne had two up his sleeve for the same quarter.

3-3 at Halftime The teams left the field at half-time all even at 3-3 after Walker's 13-yard field goal in the second quarter matched Fred Cone's 16-yard three pointer booted in the opening period. But alert Detroit defensive play paid off in the second half. Green Bay's Tony Canadeo tried to lateral on the Lions' 28-yard line but Detroit rookie Jack Christian grabbed the ball and skidded 52 yards down the sideline to Green Bay's 20. Three plays later Layne reached Hart going over the goal line. Walker made his first of three conversions.

As the third period ended Tony Momsen recovered Billy Grimes fumble on the Packer 38. The Lions cashed in on the break early in the fourth quarter as Hart outjump- ed two Packers to grab Layne 's pass in the end zone. Green Bay closed the gap to seven points with a 69-yard march that registered when Fred Cone crash ed over from the one. But Detroit took the kickoff and pushed to the Packers' 49. Then Layne threw to Walker who outran the Green.

Bay secondary. Girard Scores With 15 seconds left, Bobby Thom-ason got the Packers' consolation score on a pass to Jug Girard from 24 yards out. The Detroit line held Green Bay to 42 yards rushing but Thomason and Tobin Rote made good on 28 ol 44 passes for 278 yards. Layne threw only 15 times for the Lions and hit on seven of them three for scores. The Packers were left with a .500 record of 3-3 while the victory moved Detroit back into the National Conference first division with a 3-2-1 slate.

Bowling SACRED HEART LEAGUE In games bowled in the Sacred Heart Tuesday Night League Kuehl's Komets took three from Beck's Grocery, Senate Bar took three from Spike's Bar, Colonial Inn took two from Phillips 66, and Jurge's Grocery took two from Mer-kel Electric. Joan Backus rolled high game total of 172 and high series of 460. Colonial Inn took high team game of 705 and the high te-ries of 2034. AMERICAN LEAGUE Bowling in the American League Friday night. Colonial Inn won two from Blatz Beer, Pabst Blue Ribbon won two from Auburndale Merchants, Hamm's Beer won two from Roller's Market.

Ebbe Farm Service won two from Northern Auto, Senate Bar won two from Buckskin's Bar, and Dickman Real Estate won two from Craftsmen. Auburndale Merchants had the i team game of 925 and Ebbe Farm Service the high series of 2584. T. Kass had the high individual game of 245 and K. Holleran the high series of 593.

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13 Phone 747 1705 RODDIS AVE. Football Scores (By the Associated Press) Ban Francisco 26 Santa Clara 7 Mississippi 6 Louisiana State 6 (He) Centre 9 Indiana Central 0 Omaha 20 Mornlngside 6 Michigan Normal 12 IUinols Normal 0 Olivet 0 Ferris 0 (tie) River Falls 0 MUwaukee 0 La Crosse vs Eau Claire, postponed, snow Stout vs Superior, postponed, enow Oshkosh vs. Whitewater, postponed, snow Eastern IlUnols State 21 Western 1111- nols State 21 (tie) Toledo 13 Ohio University 6 St. Thomas vs Hamline, postponed, snow St. John's vs St.

Olaf (Minn), cancelled, snow Concordia vs Moorhead Tchrs (Minn), postponed, snow South Dakota 25 Iowa Tchrs 7 Cincinnati 13 Hard in -Simmons 12 Arizona 32 New Mexico 20 53 Men Honored In Hall of Fame Hutson, Nevers Go In on First Ballot New Brunswick, N. J. W) The football Hall of Fame now has 32 players and 21 coaches in it. The first selections were made Saturday before the Rutgers-Ford-ham game here, the scene of the first collegiate football game 82 years ago. A 12-man honors court made the selections from a list of 300 players.

Most of them chosen were great names of a bygone era. Amos Alonzo Stagg, now coaching at Susquehannah College, was chosen both as a player and coach. Stagg's football career spans almost the entire history of the game. All players chosen for the first three teams of the Associated Press all-time All-America team were nominated for consideration. Nine of the first-team members got into the Hall of Fame and more will probably make it later.

Gipp Honored. The 32 players chosen were: Wil liam M. Hollenbeck, Hector Cowan, Princeton; Col. Charles D. Daley, Army; Walter Eckersall, Chicago; George Gipp, Notre Dame; Harold "Red" Grange, Illinois; T.

Truxton Hare, Penn; W. W. "Pudge" Heffelfinger, Yale; W. F. "Fats" Henry, Washington and Jefferson; Frank Hinkey, Yale; Harold "Brick" Mueller, California.

Also "Bronko" Nagurski, Minne sota; Ernie Nevers, Stanford; A- dolf "Germany" Shulz, Michigan; Jim Thorpe, Carlisle; Ed Weir, Nebraska; Benny Friedman, Michigan; Adm. John H. Brown, Navy; George Wilson, Washington; Alvin "Bo" MicMillin, Centre; Chick Harley, Ohio State; Frank "Bruiser" Kinard, Mississippi; Ed Ma-han, Harvard; Ted Coy, Yale; Don Hutson, Alabama; Sammy Baugh, Texas Christian; Homer Hazel, Rutgers; A. A. Stagg, Yale; Duke Clark, Colorado College; Nile Kin-nick, Iowa; and Elmer Layden, Notre Dame.

21 Coaches The coaches chcAn were: William A. Alexander, Georgia Tech; Dana X. Bible, Texas; Walter Camp, Yale; Gil Dobie, Cornell; Percy Haughton, Harvard; Howard Jones, Southern California; Knute Rockne, Notre Dame; W. W. Roper, Princeton; Andy Smith California; A.

A. Stagg, Chicago; Frank Thomas, Alabama; Glenn Warner, Pitt; Dr. Henry Williams, Minnesota; Fielding H. Yost, Michigan: Robert Zuppke, Illinois; Dan McGui-gin, Vanderbilt; Mike Donohue, Auburn; E. K.

Hall. Dartmouth; An dy Kerr, Colgate, Bernie Owen, O-klahoma; and Frank J. O. O'Neill, Syracuse. 27 College Elevens Are Still Unbeaten, Untied New York (Jf) Cincinnati with eight victories, heads the list of 27 unbeaten, untied college football teams today.

Pittsburgh (Kas.) State Teachers, who had kept pace with Cincinnati all year, dropped out of the select group last Saturday a-long with seven other schools. The Pittsburgh Teachers and three others were defeated. The other four were tied. Others that fell by the wayside were, Georgia Tech, Northeastern, Western Illinois, Black Hills (S. Teachers, the Coast Guard Academy Duluth branch of the University of Minnesota and South Carolina A.

M. Five of the Nation's top teams are still on the list. They are Tennessee Michigan State (No. 2) which was idle last Saturday, Illinois (No. 3), Maryland (No.

4) and Princeton (No. 6) each has won six games. Other undefeated midwestern teams include: Valparaiso, Northern Illinois, Illinois Wesleyan, De Pauw, and Lawrence. Ray Noble, second string catcher on the New York Giants, makes his home in Havana, Cuba. Free Estimate Aerial Photography Aerial Advertising Travel by air.

We have a P' avion and a 2 place Cessna. PHONE 1156-J OB 1156-M MARSHFIELD AIRWAYS INC. Wisconsin Wins In Final Minute Game Played Under Blizzard Conditions Madison 1ST The Wisconsin football team, 6-0 victor over Indiana Saturday in a Big Ten thriller marked by snow, wind, subfreez-ing temperatures and a last-minute pass that paid off, today began priming for its intersectional battle with Pennsylvania. The Quakers, who travel to Camp Randall Saturday, defeated the Badgers, 20-0, last year at Philadelphia. In the Indiana game, Wisconsin's top passer, Johnny Coatta, connected on a 36-yard toss to Bill Hutchinson with 58 seconds left for a hard earned victory.

A near-capacity crowd of 51,000 braved temperatures in the 20s, driving snow and 25-mile-per-hour winds. The victory gave the Badgers a record of three wins, one loss and one tie in conference play this season. "Shot in Dark" Coach Ivy Williamson, commenting on the winning play, said, "I suppose you could call it a shot in the dark." Pleased with the way his offensive brigade operated on the snowy turf, Williamson added, "we must have been getting awfully good blocking in front to pick up 267 yards rushing. But our fumbles hurt. Many of them came after we made good gains." Wisconsin fumbled 10 times, with the Hoosiers recovering five.

Ivy praised Capt. Jim Hammond, senior from Appleton. "Jim is quite a boy," he said. "He did a great job on offense, picking up 86 yards and his punting was especially good in the second half." Hammond averaged 36 yards in seven punts. The Badger defense held Indiana to 91 yards in 41 carries.

Williamson expects Pennsylvania to be one of the toughest defense challenges. Indiana Line Tough "Pennsylvania will have some fine front line operators and a good all-round team." he said. Before Coatta and Hutchinson came through with their final desperation pass. Wisconsin had completed only two aerial attempts. The Badgers threatened -often with a powerful ground attack despite the slippery gridiron, but fumbles and a stubborn Indiana line that held when its goal was threatened pre-j vented a tally.

The Hoosiers got beyond midfield on only three occasions and their greatest advance was to the Badger 42 early in the game. They were pulled out of trouble frequently by the fine punting of Florian Helinski, freshman from Hurley. Field Goals Fail Bill Lane. Wisconsin defensive back, gave the Badgers the break that resulted in the touchdown. He received Jerry Ellis' fumble on the Indiana 31 with one minute, 13 seconds to go.

Wisconsin tried two field goals in the second half. Coatta's first effort from the 11 in the third period was wide to the posts. His second try from the 26 in the final period was high enough but hit the goal posts. Williamson said the team members suffered only the usual bumps and bruises. Fights Last Night (By the Associated Press) Saturday Brooklyn Joey Giambra, 151, Buffalo, knocked out Charley Early.

148, Brooklyn, 7. Philadelphia Ted Calaman, 179. Philadelphia, and Lonny Clark, 215, Philadelphia, drew, 8. Havana Diego Sosa, 1324. Havana, outpointed Baby Ortiz, 128, Los Angeles, 10.

Sunday Lima, Peru Antonio Frontado, 168, Peru, knocked out Enrique Jo-ver, 166, Buenos Aires, 7. Freshman Joe Homing of Maryland thrilled a homecoming day crowd by reeling off a 101-yard run after intercepting a Missouri pass. He caught the ball, took one step into the end zone and took off for the other end zone. His effort was only a little longer, however, than that of Val Joe Walker of Southern Methodist. Walker also sprints on th Mustang track team and he mult have heard a starter's gun yesterday when he caught a Texas punt.

He started fast and kept going for 92 yards with the Texas team a distant "second." They should call it the "Hall of Rain" game at New Brunswick, N. next year instead of Hall of Fame. Saturday's ceremonies in connection with the Hall of Fame ceremonies there drew plenty of rain, just as last year's first Hall of Fame game. Rutgers Coach Harvey Harmon doesn't care, though. His boys beat Fordham Saturday, 13-7, and Brown by 15-12 in last year's rain.

was outstanding in thwarting Washington's offensive. His fierce line charging broke up Washington's running and passing attack. He also recovered a fumble, place kicked three conversions and passed for another extra point as Oregon State romped, 40-14. Giel Honored Dickie Lewis, William a quarterback sparked his team to a 20-12 triumph over Penn by running, passing and punting effectively. Three times he produced coffin-corner kicks, punting once to the six and twice to the three.

Brad Myers, Bucknell, halfback scored three of his club's four touchdowns to bring his season's total to 13. He performed brilliantly on a muddy field as Bucknell defeated Temple, 27-7, for its 11th straight victory. Paul Giel, Minnesota, halfback galloped 61 yards for one touchdown, plunged three yards for another, booted a pair of conversions and chalked up 179 yards on the ground as the Gophers battled Iowa to a 20-20 deadlock. Bill Reichardt, Iowa, fullback spearheaded his team to a 20-20 tie with Minnesota. With Iowa trailing, 20-0, going into the fourth period, he racked up two touchdowns and two extra points.

He netted 166 yards. Bob Burkhart, Washington State, quarterback completed 20 out of 37 passes for 254 yards, including two for touhdowns, in a losing cause as Stanford edged Washington State, 21-13. Bright Cited Chuck Essegian, Stanford, 1 i e-backer was a defensive bulwark as his school turned back Washington State, 21-13. He halted numerous Washington State running thrusts and intercepted a pass. John Bright, Drake, halfback returned to action after missing one game because a broken jaw and passed for two touchdowns and ran for another in leading his team to a 35-20 success over Great Lakes.

He made 106 yards rushing and 98 through the air, boosting his three-year total yardage record to 5,903 yards. Sunday's star: Ollie Matson, San Francisco, halfback scored three touchdowns and gained 228 yards in 31 attempts for a 7.4 average as he led his club to a 26-7 win over Santa Clara. He tops the Nation in yardage gained with 1,279 yards in 185 carries for a 6.9 average and he also heads the collegiate scoring list with 17 touchdowns. Lawrence Is Sure of Tie For 1st Place (By the Associated Press) Lawrence bucked a snowstorm for one touchdown Saturday to beat Monmouth, 7-0, and snare at least half of the Midwest Conference football title. A victory over second division Coe in their season finale next Saturday will give the unbeaten Vikings from Appleton the complete championship.

Ripon remained in contention for a first place tie by whipping Carle-ton, 13-0; Knox beat Coe, 6-0, and Grinnell edged Cornell, 7-6, in the other Saturday games. Lawrence punched out its touchdown the second time it got the ball. Bruce Bigford, Carl Shields and Carl Stumpf collaborated in toting the pigskin from the Vikes 26 to Monmouth's 34. From there Bigford whipped a pass to Charles Cianciola who skittered through the Monmouth secondary and scored. After that the game was an exchange of punts on the snow swept gridiron at Monmouth, 111.

The Viking defense didn't let the Scots penetrate deeper than the Lawrence 44-yard line. Ripon pulled its victory out of a snowstorm, too. Tom Potter caught an 11-yard touchdown pass from Glen Butters with nine seconds to go in the first half. In the fourth quarter fullback Bill Brennen plowed over from the two for the Red-men's second tally. When Notre Dame defeated Detroit in football recently it marked the first time the Fighting Irish had played a night game in 63 years.

night, the Boston Bruins licked the Chicago Blackhawks, 4-2, and took over second place from the idle Toronto Maple Leafs. Boston ran up a 3-1 lead in the first two periods although Chicago managed to break the scoring ice in the first chukker on a Gus Bod-ner goal. It marked the first time this season the Hawks have gotten off in front. They ALL Want BUDWEISER NOTHING ELSE! ffour out of six passes and punted for a 36-yard average in a strong wind as the Razorbacks ripped Texas A M. 33-21.

Keith Flowers, Texas Christian, halfback excelled defensively, consistently smearing Baylor ball carriers. He also converted twice while the Longhorns handed Baylor its first setback, 20-7. Hank Lauricella, Tennessee halfback tallied two touchdowns, passed for another and set up a final score with a pass against North Carolina, as Tennessee rolled to a 27-0 victory. Gerry McGinley, linebacker was a defensive stalwart, despite his team being upset by William Mary, 20-12. Taking part in at least one-half of Penn's tackles, he also recovered a fumble to set up Penn's first touchdown and his pass interception led to the other score.

Jim Cordial, Oregon State, end rinehurst, N. C. The crating job Arthur Lacey, non-playing captain of Great Britain's Ryder Cup golf team, had hoped to have done on the international trophy has been postponed. Uncle Sam's professionals saw to that yesterday when they ran off with six of the eight singles matches and tied another to clinch the two-day competition by a xz to 2V2 score, second highest margin since cup play began in 1927. When the English arrived in the country two weeks ago Lacey said they had brought the best-balanced, finest conditioned squad ever to cross the Atlantic.

This was to be the year they'd break the 16-year spell the Americans had held over them in this biennial test. But U. S. Captain Sam Snead touched off the winning spark with a flurry of bridies and pars and his tournament-tested mates quickly fell in line with some strong play that made a shambles of the competition. Snead Cards 67 Snead handed Pinehurst Country Club's 7.007-yard course's par 72 a five-stroke lacing with a morning 67 to shoot four holes ahead of Max Faulkner, British open title-holder.

In the afternoon Sammy was one under for 15 holes to close out the match, 4 and 3. Hopping on the band wagon for the United States were Open champion Ben Hogan of Fort Worth, Jackie Burke of Houston, Jimmy Demaret of Ojai, Lloyd Man-grum of Niles, 111., and Stewart (Skip) Alexander of Lexington, N. C. Clayton Heafner of Charlotte. N.

had to settle for a deadlock with Fred Daly, 1947 British Open champion and only Ed (Porky) Oliver of Seattle wound up a loser. Oliver a last minute substitute for E. J. (Dutch) Harrison, who was stopped by a heavy cold, lost to Arthur Lees, 2 and 1. It was Lees, teaming with Charles Ward, who gave the invaders their lone foursome victory over Oliver and Henry Ransom of St.

Andrews, 111. Alexander Wins Hogan was a 3 and 2 winner o-ver Ward in Ben's initial appearance as cup singles performer. Burke, at 28 the youngest player on either team, won 4-up from Jimmy Adams. Demaret raised his personal cup score to six victories without a setback after a 2-up struggle with little David (Dai) Rees, a veteran of the 1937 British team. Mangrum, the year's leading money winner, battled long-hitting Harry Weetman and a 102-degree temperature, coming off the winner, 6 and 5.

Alexander, regarded as a gamble in view of the badly burned hands he received in a near-fatal plane crash over a year ago, won by the largest margin, 8 and 7, over John Panton. Rangers Hold True to Form, Blow 2 Leads (By the Associated Press) The New York Rangers today were buried deeper in the National Hockey League cellar and all because, they can't hold a lead. The Rangers have been playing good hockey all season, but usually for the first two periods. Then they weaken and go down. That's how it was again last night, as the Detroit Red Wings won out over Neil Colville's New Yorkers, 4-2.

The Broadway Blues took the lead twice on goals by Wally Her-gesheimer and Hy Buller. But the Wings tied it up each time on tallies by Marty Pavelich and Fred Glover. Then, Vic Stanziuk slammed home a goal for the Wings at 11:07. Finally, Gordie Howe poked another one through in the last minute of play with the Ranger goal unattended. In the only other game of the is the big one.

Still, no school has completely stopped Johnny Karras. so there is no reason to think that Ohio State will. The weather bogged down operations for the offensive minded II-lini Saturday and as a result they, had to settle for a 7-0 victory over defending Michigan. The score came on a pass from Tom O'Con-; nell to Red Smith in the final 65 seconds. Before that, Illinois did not advance inside the Michigan 22.

xu uui uu ur State kept its hopes ahve by beat- mg Northwestern on a field goal by In other Big Ten affairs, Ohio Vic Janowicz. 3-0; Wisconsin scored in the last minute to stop Indiana. 6-0, and Iowa came back with three tochdowns in the last quarter to tie Minnesota, 20-20. Cal Beaten Southern California gave an ex-. hibition to New York and trounced Army.

2S-6. in the rain and mud of Yankee Stadium. That one didn't count in the Pacific Coast stand-1 ings. but California's 21-7 defeat at the hands of UCLA did and it was a mighty important one for itj just about knocked the 1 Bears out of the race. Now they've lost two.

Stanford halted Washington State. 21-13. In the Southwest Conference, where they're in their annual merry muddle for the Cotton Bowl spot on New Year's Day, the team to beat this week is Texas Christian. From Texas, to Southern Methodist, to Baylor to Texas Christian. Sounds like a triple play, but that's about how the favorites have come and gone.

Rough Road Ahead Uneasy is the head that wears the crown in the Southwest Conference, as Baylor found out Saturday. TCU whipped Baylor, 20-7. and now the Horned Frogs are the only undefeated team in the conference, though they've lost to outsiders. But TCU still has to play Texas and Rice, so there's no reason to get excited. Texas showed it was not ready to throw in the towel by hanging a 20-13 defeat on Southern Methodist, while Arkansas upset Texas A and 33-12.

Rice and Texas each have lost only one conference game, which makes their games with Texas Christian all the more important. Rice beat Pitt. 21-13. in a non-league game Saturday. port Roundup BY HUGH FULLERTON JR.

New York ift If the band plays When Irish Eyes Are Smiling" at the Notre Dame Michigan State game next Saturday, the fans won't know which team is saluting. E-ven with Mazur. Mutscheller. Petit ion, in the line-up. Notre Dame still is "the And, believe it or not.

Ed Luke, Michigan State's defense left end. will have a pair of bright green eyes on display Ed is the only player on the Michigan State team who wears contact lenses and for games he fills them with a green-tinted liq- uid that is supposed to reduce sun glare. The result is that the pupils of his eyes are an exact match for his green helmet and jersey. Luke gets quite a ick out of watching the reactions of opposing line- men the first time they come up' to the scrimmage line and get a look at his eyes. Campus scenes for that movie de-Dunking football were shot at St.

John's College, Annapolis, 1 which debunked football some 13 years ago by dropping the After Bobby Layne. the De- troit Lions quarterback, had been! smothered on a pass attempt, he kept muttering. "I can't believe A teammate finally went for the gag and asked, "Believe Said Bobby: "How all those people got back into the grandstand so quickly after falling on me in that last play." Long Southern Feud Tuscaloosa, Ala. UP Alabama and Tennessee football teams have met 34 times since 1901. The Crimson Tide has won 17 of the contests, lost 13 and tied four times.

Classified Ads will help you find what you want. i I i i Snow Wipes Out All But One State Contest (By the Associated Press) The early onslaught of winter broke up the football season finale in the Wisconsin State College Conference Saturday. The snow wind and cold caused postponement of three of the four games scheduled and held the lone contest played to a scoreless tie Milwaukee 0 River Falls 0. Postponed were Oshkosh at Whitewater, Superior at Stout and Eau Claire at La Crosse. The latter game was rescheduled for tonight but the other two were called off indefinitely.

La Crosse will be favored to beat Eau Claire tonight to take the conference championship. Stevens Point and Platteville wrapped up their seasons in a meeting last Wednesday night. 6 More Prep Teams Finish Perfect Slates (By the Associated Press) Six more Wisconsin High School football teams Eau Claire Regis, Menasha, Milwaukee Marquette, Mukwonago. New Lisbon and Wisconsin Dells wound up the 1951 season over the week end with perfect records. Only team to drop by the way side was Bloomer, whose winning streak extending back through last year was snapped, 12-0, by Chippewa Falls.

Stormy weather forced post ponement of the Menomonie-Ells-worth tilt in which powerful Men-omonie hoped to run its victory string to 24 games. Officials said the game would be played this week with the exact date dependent upon weather conditions. A near-blizzard resulted in cancellation of the encounter in which undefeated Milwaukee Marquette was to end its season against Green Bay Central Catholic. The Marquette victory string extends through 1950. Menasha crushed Kimberly, 41- Wisconsin Dells trounced Reedsburg.

21-6; Eau Claire dumped Madison Edgewood, 32-20; Mukwonago downed East Troy 20-7, and New Lisbon defeated Mauston, 14-6. The final count gave Wisconsin Dells nine wins for the season, Regis eight. Menasha eight, New Lisbon eight, Mukwonago seven, and Milwaukee Marquette seven. Milwaukee West and Waukesha, which have final tilts this week, added another to their list of wins. West edged Milwaukee Lincoln, 14-12, for the seventh consecutive victory, and Waukesha smothered West Milwaukee, 40-0, also making it seven straight.

Teams which ended their seasons earlier with clean slates were Stevens Point, Arcadia. Kewaunee, Little Chute St. John and Spencer. Milwaukee Is Loser In Professional Debut Milwaukee The New York Knickerbockers staved off a second half rally Saturday night to defeat the Milwaukee Hawks, newest member of the National Basketball Association, 68-66, in the loop opener for both teams. The Hawks trailed, 40-32, at the half and narrowed the count to 57-56 by the end of the third quarter but never gained the lead.

Top scorer was Vince Boryla of the Knickerbockers with 25 points. Elmer Behnke set the pace for the Hawks with 14 and teammate Cal Christensen had 13. A crowd of 6,700 saw the game. Phone Tour Classified Ads To 1000 Longest Slide Since World Series Made by Penn Player New York (Jf) Hanging out! Monday's football wash, and you'd better hang it in the cellar if the weather is anything like Saturday's: The longest slide since the World Series was recorded at Franklin Field when Eddie Bell of I Penn dived after Charlie Sumner as the William Mary speedster' flashed to a touchdown on an 89-! yard run. Bell left his feet at the 10-yard line, landed in the goo and slid slowly across the goal in Sumner's wake.

As might be expected, low scores abounded. Scoreless ties included River Falls vs. Milwaukee and Olivet vs. Ferris. Lehigh and Muhlenberg came up with one of those "pitchers' battle" scores.

Lehigh won, 3-2, on Walt Trillhaase's field goal. Those three pointers also provided the victory margin for Ohio State 3-0 over Northwestern), Alabama (16-14 over Georgia) and Mississippi State (10-7 over.