Leader-Telegram from Eau Claire, Wisconsin • 8

EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN. TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29, 1946. UP0SBT1 DOT) "21 UUr (T i i fno LlJDCfD 8. EAU CLAIRE LEADER VV IP) ft LTD fnv i Thee Scores Survey Siows Five Schools Favor Plan Sidelined, By SPORTS BOB SCHAAF, hard -running Eau one of 180 prep gridders named on the first of three i ballots set in by coaches, officials and sports writers who will vote twice more to pick the second annual all-state football squad sponsored by the Wisconsin High School Coach The players chosen for the Hockey Race Draws Tight (By Associated Press) Only three points separated the National hockey league's pace-setting Toronto Maple Leafs from the tail-end Detroit Red Wings today as the loop entered the third week of its schedule. Tied with the Rangers for the top rung going into the weekend, the Leafs nipped the Hawks 2-1 Saturday while the Boston Bruins tripped the Rangers 3-1 and the Montreal Canadiens trounced Detroit.

7-2. Thus the Leafs became undisputed leaders. The champion Canadiens missed an opportunity to vault over the Leafs Sunday night by bowing to the Wings in Detroit 2-1 in the only game scheduled and thereby remained in second place deadlock with the Bruins, a single point be-? hind the Leafs. Saturday's victory the be brought to Madison for a week-end the football season as possible, probably in early December. Several other players in the Eau Claire, area received Voles including Charles Couture, Chippewa McDonell end Bob Bensend, Whitehall halfback; Jerry Hill, Mondovt halfback; Allan Hirsch.

Medford fullback; William Sperstad, Durand tackle; Bill Beattie, St Croix Fails back; and Herb Morgan, Park Falls back. Other gridders getting votes included several, from Old Abe oppon A I ents, Euch as Harter Peterson, Don Soderberg, Bob Norman, Keith Svce and Don of Superior Central; Forrest Parish, Gerald "Jig" Gerald, and Glenn and Bob Johnson of Marinette; Gerald Bendel, Bob Wartinbee and Jim Schlicht of LaCrosse Central; and Tdm Curry, who starred for Tomah against Chippewa Milwaukee high school principals limiS of high school athletes from 19 submitted by the Wisconsin Interscholastic Athletic association, that a boy who becomes 19 after the start of a sports season be permitted to complete that season. Even if a majority of state schools should vote for a 20 year limit, Milwaukee Is expected to retain the present 'J I Duluth Denfeld, batting for. Twin Port prep grid honors, Is likely to be the classiest team to face the Old Abes all Mason, possibly excepting Marinette, In the Purple homecoming game Friday night. Denfeld's strength lies In three stars, triple-threat Halfback Lawrence Tessieri all-state Center Keith Stolen, formerly of Ean Claire; and 6 foot, 5 inch Rudy Monson, whose height makes him ar deadly threat as a pass receiver.

Denfeld runs from either a or punt formation where Tessier is more dangerous because he can ran, pass or kick. Snorts Shorts: The Sporting News arrived yesterday with a 72- Doros HonoreJ 'Gusw Dorais, (center) coach of the Lions-Packer contest and J. by Chippewa residents. hand Sunday afternoon at State, park Falls residents were on in Milwaukee to honor the Ietroit Lions. Koy L.

Brecke introduced Dorais between halves of M. Shea presented the coach with a complete hunting outfit donated page supplement to its regular issue celebrating its 60th anniversary. of which the most interesting local angle was Rosy Ryan picture on a half naee ereetine from the Minneapolis Millers The, Menomonie Chippewa Honors Former Player Lions Coach Presented Hunting Outfit at Game Sunday High school game with River Falls a new' attendance record Don Lee, Badger tackle from Eau ciaire, was on crutches last week following an ankle Injury In scrimmage Wednesday Bruno Haas, Fargo-Moorhead manager, was an outfield and tpent two of his 13 seasons in the American association as a Milwaukee Brewer; From It Dispatcher CHICAGO The Western conference, in a poll of Its nine member schools, has unofficially approved a five-year plan for participating In the Rose Bowl, an Associated Press purvey disclosed last night. A report from Lafayette, said that the Purdue faculty committee In a regular meeting Monday formally approved the Rose Bowl proposal. Previously an unofficial -survey showed that Michigan, Indiana, Iowa and Ohio State favored the plan.

Purdue's affirmative vote thus provided an unofficial 5 to 4 majority requireel ta'carry the proposal. Northwestern and Wisconsin have yet to ballot. 1-1 Under the conference proposal, the Big Nine would enter into an agreement with the Pacific Coast conference for regulating the selection of Rose Bowl teams. For the first three years of the agreement, participation would be open only to Big Nine members as the "eastern" representative, but thereafter Jthe Western conference would be permitted to select members from other collegiate circuits or independents if it desired. The winner of the current conference championship Is expected to be named to play in the forthcoming New Year's day contest.

H.1LLIE LEAGUE Won Lost Otto'a .......12 6 Sterling Paper Pulp 12 6 Cra-Mer Cleaners ....10 8 Rooney'g 9 9 Homo Oil Co. 9 9 Aristocrat .....9 9 Lakp HnUie -Tavern 8 10 Pabst Blue Ribbon 3 15 Rooney's Carl 497; Malom 428: Shaw 450; Smith 442- Itooney 419. Totals: 714, 775. 747. Pabst Blue Ribbon Gort 493u Alt 383; Everson 382; Stooldryer 478; Cnmbell 403.

Totals: 729, 718, 697. Lake Hallle Tavern Stetzer -467; Leavec 434; Blind 418- Knudsen 466; Modi 505. Totals: 783. 834. 673.

Sterling Paper D. Johnson 518; Stres 479; Mlerow 510; Straseman 451; C. Johnson 494. Totals: 802. 873.

787. Home Oil Hauptman 407; R. Gort aiu; niu jio; uvrtnivib t-ia; a. uun i. Totals: 727, 756, 723.

Aristocrat Lassek 400; Dixon 500; G.bson 471; Westlund 487; Wendt 560. Totals: 852. 834. 792. Cra-Mer Cleaners Gucsch 506: Ga'r-ton 488; Knudson 406- Moore 412; Ke-1-lenbens 470.

Totals 744, 8011. 737. Otto'8 Place Bain 513; Bchm 448; Mathlson 484; Billelt 535; Hawkins ,506. Totals: 797. 833.

8C0. EAGLE LiDIES LEAGUE Clort's 15 3 Blumleln's Market ............14. 3 C. Electric ..14 5 Fault's- Grocery .....10 8 Maude's Cleaners 8 10 States Lane's Garage 7 11 lrtli-wild Ballroom 3 15 Manor Hotel ....2 16 Idlewid Rud 311; Campbell 360: Schuldt 263; Meyers 290; C-ibson 326. Totals: 566.

'631, 616. Sault's Grocery II. Lassek. 385: N. Lrissek 274; Buresh 352; Ewtags 348; Sault 420.

Totals; 615, 654, 675. Manor Hotel Brewer 302; Aldworth 241; Hrubesh 2U; McPaul 369; 250, Totals: 451, 532. 567. Maude's Wise 267; Kohler 411; Everson 300; Soley 329, Peeso 402 Totals; 529, 666, 500. i I Garr.ge Bonnln- 272; Schwenk 232- Rynen 323; Smith 130; J.

Soley 324. Totals': 491, 537, 549. dart's SalllnK 402; Gort 298: Peterson 318; Hawkins 360. 633, C03. Blumlein's Market Zetzman 316; Kuh-m-rt 401; Hlckok 259- Gunderzek 212; Ilolbrook 341.

Totals: 561. 561, 605, E. C. Electric Stooldryer 358; Price 337-. Bain 278; Badour 190; Mattaon 385.

Totals: '563, 532, 610. I t- Bruno's 61 Points Tops Grid Scorers NEW YORK. (APX Larry Bruno, a. halfback on the Geneva! college team, led the nation's football scorers with 61 points today as the field headed into the final month of the season. Scoring 10 touchdowns and adding one point after touchdown, Bruno enjoyed a five-point edge over his nearest competitor, Andy Victor of Oklahoma City university.

Glenh Davis of Army had tallied 54 points with nine touchdowns. Bowling Professor Scores Upset Chippewa Falls was well represented at the professional football game between the Detroit Lions and Green Bay. Packers at Milwaukee Sunday afternoon. When Charles "Gus" Dorais and yhls Detroit Squad appeared at the Agates, more than 50 present and former Chippewa Falls residents were on haird to greet the Detroit Dorais was captain of the state a i onship Chippewa' Falls high school team in 1909 and later was a team-mate- of Knute Rockne, who together while playing with Notre Dame, devel Army Remains Atop Grid Heap Added to 7-0 Halftime Lead WABASHJt Minn. St.

Pat's High school grid team got its sputtering! attack rolling for three touchdowns in the final quarter of a homecoming! game with St. Felix here Sunday afternoon to boost a 7-0 halftim lead to a 27-0 victory. Although the Irish outgamed St Felix 15 first downs to three an outplayed the Yellowjackets afte: the first quarter, they weren abi to clinch their fourth victory iri five starts until the final quarter when their own passing attack clicked and their foes backfired to produce three counters. Passing- Attack Gains A passing attack in which Jerr Fisher and Capt. Sherwood Stolp completed eight of 14 attempts was the.

most potent Irish weapon, al though all four touchdowns were made on running plays. Bill Casey, Carl Goethel, Stolp and Jim Gar vev srr(H fnr tVif Trisri I Ahead at halftime, 7-0, on a 551- yard runback of a punt engineered by Bruce Pavelski and Casey, S3. Pats dominated play in the second half by rolling up 10 first downs and keeping play deep in St. Felix ter- ritory. The Yellowjackets kept th Irish away from their goal in the third period, but folded badly in the first part of the final quarter, St.

Felix held St. Pat's deep in Irish territory most of the first quarter, a period of ragged play in which fumbles and pass intercepi- tions bogged down attacks of botn teams. Two 40-yard punts by Casey, only two the Irish were forced to tr; kept his team out of danger. The second quarter was similar except that the Irish began to re vive and forced St. Felix back into its own territory.

A Yellowjacket punt from its own 20-yard line just before the half ended set up St, Pat's first touphdown when Pavelski ran laterally on the return, then reversed to Casey who went 55 yards for the score. Leo Miller's kick made the count 7-0. Irish Dominate Second Half St. Pat's came back after the in termission to force St. Felix on the defensive, driving to the opponent' 15-yard line once before-losing the ball on downs.

A 30-yard pass, Stolp to Casey, brought the ball to the St. Felix 20, but 35 yards in penalties snuffed out the threat. Center Pat Egan set up the first score in the last period by inter cepting a pass and running to the St. Felix 30-yard line. Goethel cir(-cled left end prPthe first play for the touchdown' and Miller converted for a 14-0 lead.

Another interception set up the second Irish score after St. Felix had taken the klckof and driven to their 43-yard line. Casey snagged the pass and the Irish scored three plays later, Stolp blasting 25 yards to the 20, Pavelski going 16 to the four, and Stolp plunging over be tween guard and tackle. Miller kick failed, to leave the score 20-0 Fisher's passing combined with the running, of Garvey and Bill Richter to march downfield for the last score. A pass to Behrndt good for 18 yards put the ball on the St, Felix 2 and a spinner-lateral.

Fish to Richter to Garvey, sent the latter around end for the score. Miller made the score 27-0 with a perfect placement. St. Felix racked up two first downs against St. Pat's substitutes in the closing minutes, but Behrndt recovered a Yellowjacket fumble and the Irish were on the march again when time ran out.

Fumbles and pass interceptions cost St. Felix the ball six times and spiked most of the MinnesotJa team's offensive gestures. The Irish lost the ball once on fumbles and twice on intercepted passes. Penalties were about even, 0 yards for the Irish to 50 for the home club, but Casey's 38-yaitd average on two punts topped a 24-yard average on six punts by St. Felix.

St. Pat's averaged 19.2 yards on runback of seven kicks to seven yards for St. Felix on six kicks. El. Patrick's 0 7 0 2027 St.

Felix' 0 0 0 0 10 St. Pat's Scoring: Touchdowns! Casey, Goethel, stolp. Garvey. Points ter Touchdown Miller 3 (place mei Taylor Signs With Pirates PITTSBURGH. (AP) ZackTay- lor, veteran catcher and for the Mist five years coach for the St.

Loui: was signed asj a member of Manager Billy Herman's Pittsburgh Pirate coaching staff for 1947. h. Taylor replaces Coach Del Bls-sonette. Taylor, 48, has been a player and a coach in both major leagues. He broke into the majors as a member of the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1920.

He played with the Boston Braves and the New York Giants, and in 1329 Joined the Chicago Cubs, where he remained until 1933. I Winding up his active playing career, in 1940 at Toledo, where he was a manager as well as catcher, he joined the Brown's staff in 1941k Taylor, who had been coach of pitchers for the Browns, took the helm in September when Luke Sewell resigned. Capitals to Recall 3 Hockey Players DETROIT. (UP) Three members of the Indianapolis Capitals, Winger Jerry Couture, Center Les Douglas and Defenseman Al Dewsbury, will be recalled by the parent Detroit Red Wings of the National hockey league today. Manager Jack Adams, announced Monday.

I Adams said he would send Center Cliff Simpson, Winger Steve Wochy and Defenseman Hugh Millar the American hntkey league club: in exchange. EDITOR Claire High school fullback, was squad and. their coaches will. of entertainment as soon aftet Falls. i J.

are opposed to raising the age to 20 years, but favor a proposal. drew almost 1,000 paid admissions, Football Class Old professor Your, boys never quit, I take it. A. A. Stagg, College of Pacific Don't talk about quitting, professor.

I'd like to know who started that, fake story about me quitting, football. I'm in the game as long as my health permits. I was impressed with the splendid Northwestern team Saturday. Our boyss played a good, hard second half and did pretty well considering their We'll do better later on. Lyn Waldorf, Northwestern Mr.

Stagg had a very capable ball club on the field, and their play reflected credit on the dean of American coaches. I'm wondering Ifx Mr. Stagg's boys didn't secretly plot the long touchdown play which covered about 100 yards. Old professor That's quite a plot. More like a farm, I'd say.

Or at least a whale of a plot. Matty -Bell. S.M.U. That' it, professor. I knew my kids were going to play a whale of a game, but honestly, they even surprised me.

Our line just outcharged Missouri all the way and we took advantage of the brealW. Richard's Dunting was a big help. Don Faurot, Missouri We Just didn't have it. Flat as a flounder. SMU hit hard and fast, and we Just didn't have an alibi.

It was one of those days when we did everything wrong and' SMU didn't make a mistake. Illinois Hold Lead in Big Nine meet Wisconsin and Ohio State before finishing their conference sea son. In the fourth Big Nine engagement Saturday, twice beaten Wisconsin goes to Purdue, which won its second game lof the season by edging Pitt 10-8 while the Badgers had an open date.V Indiana, with a 27-7 victory over T1 MnnHnnoe afralncf nrm conference opposition by entertaining Pitt. Other games Saturday send undefeated Notre Dame to Baltimore to face Navy, Marquette to Detroit and Michigan State to Ken-tucky. Leading scorers (all games)': Tds Fgs ExP TP Whisler, OS 7 0 0 42 Schwali, NW 4 0 13 37 H.

Elliott, Minn. 4 0 1 25 Pihos. Ind. 4 0 0 24 Bendrick, Wis. 4 0 0 24 Moss, 111.

4 0 0 24 Big Nine standings (tie counts as half victory, half defeat in percentage column) Team Pet. TP OP NnrrhwMt.prn 1 1' fi33 56 21 Illinois 3 1 0 .750 90 51 Iowa 2 1 0 .667 36 14 Michigan 2 1 1 .625 58 34 Ohio State 1 1.1 .500 60 43 Indiana 2 2 0 300 35 41 Wisconsin 1 2 0 .333 41 62 Purdue 0 2 1 .167 21 73 Minnesota 0 3 0 .000 16 74 Illinois-at Iowa Pittsburgh at Indiana Michigan at Minnesota Ohio State at Northwestern Notre Dame vs. Navy at Baltimore Marquette at Detroit i Michigan State at Kentucky Notre DarneStrong Wings to tie the. Hawks for fifth (cellar) place, one point behind the Rangers and only three behind the league-leading Leafs. While Chicago and Detroit both are in the cellar, Detroit is considered the lowest because it has lost more games.

The standings: Team 1 i gf ga pts Toronto 2 Boston 1 Montreal 2 New York 2 Chicago 1 Detroit 1 2 14 10 6 3 0 7 1 13 9 2 10 8 8 1 1 9 9 4 1 16 26 This week's schedule Wednesday Oct, 30: Toronto at Chicago: Boston at New York. Thursday, Oct. 31: Toronto at Montreal. Saturday, Nov. 2: Boston at Tor onto: Detroit at.

New York. Sunday Nov. 3: New York at De troit; Boston at Chicago Lawrence, Ripon to Meet Saturday for Midwest Lead BELOrr, Wis. (AP) The Law rence College Vikings, best team both offensively and defensively in the midwest conference, -still shared the lead with Ripon atop the league standings today but the deadlock was due to end this weekend when the leaders clash at Appleton. The defending champion Vikings boosted their point total to 131 in four games Saturday by rolling ov-c" Coe, 37-0.

Halfback Carl Gior-dana plunged for one Lawrence touchdown and passed for two other ia the victory, Ripon remained in the running by celebrating its homecoming with a 20-6 triumph over. Monmoutn. Halfback Ted ScalissiTmade two touchdown runs, one of 37 and the second of 75 yards, and passed for an extra point, to pace the Red- men, i Knox pushed Beloit out of third place by edging the Golds, 14-12, Both of Beloit's scores came in the final period and the Golds were on Knox 24 yard line when tne cioci r-n out. Cornell had little trouble down intr Grinnell, 20-0. In -addition to the Ripon-Law- rence contest this week.

Beloit will be at Carle ton; Coe -at Grinnell Cornell at Knox, and Augustana at Monmouth (non conference) The standings: TP OP 0 131 28 Lawrence 4 0 F-ipon 2 0 Knox 2 1 Cornell 2 1 Beloit 2 2 Carleton 11 1 0 1 0 0 54 32 39 57 31 60 26 42 26 40 Monmouth .12 0 18 33 6 63 i 0 3 0 Grinnell 0 1 4 0 71 Hawkins MitvCrown LONDON. (UP) Vince Hawkins, 15Qa; mnkinff pood use of his 1 year advantage in age and his superior stamina, outpointed Ernie Hoderlck, 1474, to win. the British empire middleweight championship last night. I Hawkins, 23i years old. carried the -nrVf tn th 34-vpnr-olrl riefenriinff iJguu champion throughout the 15-round bout.

He shook Roderick many times vim iiiiru riKiii, iiaiiua iu uic but there were no knockdowns. Hawkins wOn the first six rounds, and then Roderick made his nniv i hid nttpmntine to take the offensive for the next three rounds. The challenger neia nis own aur-nr the flnrrv. then stenoed un the pace to win the final rounds with ease as KodencK urea. Canadian Wins AAU Marathon NEW YORK (UP) Thin, wiry Gerard uote, vanaaian.

iuug-ai5 mrnilnu arc held the Nation MU'VV al A. A. U. marathon championship today and the Millrose Athletic association of New York reigned as team champion, r-nro whose home is in St. Hyacin- the.

Que ran the 28 miles, 385 yards of the maraxnon iwo nours, i minutes. 53.8 seconds to finish almost 100 yards in front of runner-up Johnny Kelley of West Acton, who was clocked in 2:50:28.2. Louis White of the New York Pioneer club was third and Car-mon Phillips of Highland, N. was fourth in yesterday's race. Louis Balg in fifth place and Michael O'Hara in sixth finished nearly together to be the low scorers for the Millrose A.

which had a total of 14 points, five less than the New York Pioneer ciud. RIR1 BATS .500 AUSTIN. Tex. In 23 years with maior college teams. Dana X.

Bible of Texas has won 14 conference their fellow townsman, Charles tween halves Sunday afternoon by J. M. Shea. "Please accept these gifts as a token of our loyatyy and our remembrance of one of the greatest players and coaches of professional football," said Shea. "Your friends from Chippewa Falls wish, you God speed and all the luck in the world." Roy Brecke.

former Chippewa resident, acted as master of ceremonies in the brief program. Dorais expressed his appreciation to Chippewa residents who had arranged lor the gifts. Contender points. Oddly enough, both of last week's victims of surprise packages wound in front of the teams that pull- edthe rabbit out of tne hat on themTexas, trounced 18-13 by the rough running Rice Owls, rolled up 00 4-5 points. for seventh place, while the Owls finished eighth with 465 4-5.

Tennesseewalloped by Wake Forest 19-6, managed to put together 191 points for terrttt place among the select set, whilethe Daacons, with 101 4-5 were vo 12th. hack of Tllinois. North Carolina, tenth a week ago, climbed one notch as a result of its 40-19 flailing of Florida. Standings of the top ten teams (first place votes in parenthesis, points based on 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 system): i Team Points 1 Army (104) 1,647 2 Notre Dame (61) 1578 3 Pennsylvania (4) 1,100 4 U.C.LA. (1) 1,018 5 Georgia (1) i 935 6 Northwestern 659 7 Texas 500 4-5 8 Rice 465 4-5 9 North Carolina 231 10 Tennessee 191 The second ten: Illinois 126: Wake Forest 101 4-5; Michigan 90 4-5; Oklahoma 85 3-4; Alabama 83 4-5; Georgia Tech 79 4-5; Harvard (one first place vote), 65; Wisconsin 60; Duke 40; Indiana 34.

Crash Victims' Families Benefit SPOKANE. (AP) Contribution by the major baseball leagues of $25,000 to aid the wives and families of nine Spokane baseball club players fatally injured in a bus crash last June was announced Monday by Rex Raymond, chairman of a committee handling the Spokane baseball benefit fund. Raymond said the money brings the total of the fund to $114,774.14. Individuals and ball clubs over the country have sent contributions to the fund. The major league's $25,000 was a portion of the receipts of the major league -all-star baseball game played last summer in Boston.

Graziano, Shank Signed for Bout NEW YORK. (AP) Promoter Mike Jacobs Monday announced a ten-round bout in Madison Square Garden Dec. 27 between middleweight contender Rocky Graziano and Ruben Shanks of Denver, with the entire promotional profit to be donated to Mrs. James Johnston, widow of the widely-known fight manager who died several months ago. oped the forward pass play and defeated a famous Army team in the east.

A toss of a coin, it is said, decided whether Rockne or Dorais would become coach at Notre Dame. Rockne won and Dorais went to Gonzagas college on the west coast, later goings to Detroit university and then to the Detroit Lions. Several Chippewa Falls boys have made names for themselves at Detroit under Dor-las' coaching. The presentation of the hunting outfit to Dorais was made be- but also from Germany, where SDorts Editor Bill Boni oTvStars and Stripes checked in with lot for the ten top teams, and Hono lulu, where Loui Leong Hop of th Star Bulletin reported for his precinct. Of these, 104 voted for Army at the head of the parade and 61 a gain of 40 over last week tabbed Notre Dame on top.

The other seven first-place ballots were split up among Perm, with four, and U.C.L.A., Georgia and Harvard w-ith one apiece. Based on the usual system of 10 points for a first place vote, nine for a second, eight for a third, and so on, Army piled up the staggering total of 1,647 points, 138 more than the Biack Knights of the Hudson rolled up a week ao. Notre Dame, picketing up 233 over last week, wound up with 1,573. Surprisingly, there were still enough points left over for two more teams to climb over the 1,000 mark Pennsylvania skyrocketing to 1,100 as it pounded Navy 32-19 for its fourth win of the campaign, and UCLA collecting as it clouted Santa Clara 33-7 for. its fifth triumph.

Georgia's Bulldogs, who chewed up Furman 70-7, skipped up from seventh to fifth place, with 935 less tie with Manitowoc. Two Rivers has rolled up 2C9 points to its opponents' 40. Tomah took an easy 33-7 victory over Chippewa Falls No. 7 scalp on the "Indians' string. The Indians have scored more points 251 than any other club in the state, while limiting their opposition to 40.

Two Milwaukee schools, Washington and King, remained unbeaten. Washington thumped Pulaski, for its fifth straight, whila King was idle. Medford, unbeaten in five games, had its remaining twa contests cancelled because of a ease of polio in the scohoL Medford had scored 101 points while holding its opposition to ,20. Oconomowoc won Its sixth by beating Mayville, 26-7. while Port Washington extended its record to six victories and a ite by downing Hartford.

21-7. Imro and Waupun each pushed their strinss to five victories and a tie. Imro edged Wautoma, 12-7 and Waupun beat Columbus, 19-6. Prairie Du Chicn remained unbeaten after five games by blanking Lancaster, 20-0. while LaCrosse Aqiiinas.

with a record of four victories and a tie. was idle. in Weekly BY WHITNEY MARTIN NEW, YORK. (AP) The old professor, in his usual 10-thumbed way. spilled the ink, and while grabbing for the bottle knocked over a vase with his elbow and one of his two left feet tipped over a waste basket, He tried to cover his confusion, with a thin layer of humor.

Old professor a very upsetting man, I should say. Heh-heh. And speakingj of upsets, did you -see what happened Saturday? Texas, and Tennessee, and Michigan. They didn't -catch you, did they, Mr. Leahy? Frank Leahy, Notre Dame well sir, Iowa certainly had an off day.

We're coming, but we've got our work cut out. It's Navy next Sat-urdey and Army the following Satr urday. Dr. Eddie Anderson, Iowa those Notre Dame backs, Johnny Lujack and Emil Sitko, were terrific. Old professor Mr.

Thomas, quit pounding Mr. Bryant on, the' back- Frank Thomas, Alabama I wa? just telling him he had the greatest Kentucky team I ever saw on a football field Saturday. We were extremely lucky to win that one. Paul Bryant, Kentucky We were in there pitching in the past two quarters. We've played both of them now, and I'd hate to predict a winner when Alabama and Georgia play next week.

It should be a great game. Northwestern, Precarious BY CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN cmcAm (AP The Western conference title chase has passed the nauway main, mm jiuiuiwitiu and Illinois emerging as leading candidates for the championship, a isltion wmcn couia quicsay cuaugc, however, after this Saturday's rug-gecTSchedule of four Big Nine games. Unbeaten Nortnwestern. wmcn meets Iimvois in its closing game of the season the week after tangling with Notre Dame takes unpre dictable Ohio State atr Evanston Saturday while the Illini travel to Iowa. Also rating title consideration were Michigan (2-1-1), Iowa (2-1-0) and Ohio State (1-1-1 Iowa, which was belted 41-6 by fhf Trish last Saturdav.

in addition Illinois must face Wisconsin and Minnesota oerore dosing its campaign. Ohio State, pasting a 39-9 defeat on Minnesota, has lost to Wisconsin and tied with Purdue. After Northwestern, the Bucks meet Illinois and Michigan. Indiana as well as Illinois will stand in the way of Northwestern if the Wildcats can get around Ohio State Saturday. And Illinois must tangle with Ohio State before meeting Northwestern.

Michigan, after temporarily be-, ing set back in the race by bowing to Illinois 13-9, travel to Minnesota in the Little Brown Jug series Saturday, and after that date they must COBB PLANS HOSPITAL ROYSTON. Oct. 22. (AP) Ty Cobb, of baseball fame, is spending a week here going over plans for a memorial hospital he will build in this city. Construction of the hospital is expected to start next spring or fall.

BY SID FEDER NEW YORK. (AP) The -nation's sports writers stuffed the ballot boxes for the footballers of Army and Notre Dame Monday until they were busting out at the seams, leaving it squarely up to the collision of the Cadets and the Irish two weeks hence to decide the year's national championship." Army, sporting a 19-0 decision over Duke last Saturday for its 24th straight, win, easily held onto first place hi the Associated Press', weekly pool of writers to rank the country's gridiron powerhouses, while Notre Dame surged into a stronger grip on its second place spot off its 41-6 romp over Iowa. Texas and. Tennessee, surprise victims of the week's outstanding sagged considerably. With the Longhorns and the Vols dropping to seventh.

and tenth, respectively, Pennsylvania's ponderous Quaker machine moved into third place, from sixth, and the University of California at Los Angeles, unbeaten and untied pace-setter of the Pacific coast, climbed one notch to fourth! Altogether, 172 sports writers "cast their ballots in this fourth weekly poll not only from coast to. coast, when Columbus pushed over a touchdown, but Waupun remained in the undefeated class with a 13-6 vicrory. Three undefeated teams played out-of-state schools and each won a resounding victory, Madison Ede-wood topping the trio with a 48-6 trouncing of Belvldere. I1L The Crusaders, winning their sixth straight, ran their season's point total to 228 to opponents' 19. -The Marinette a fraction behind Madison Edgewood in their defensive record, won their seventh In a row by downing Esca-naba.

26-0. Coach Lynn Jordan's team has compiled 188 points while holding its opponents to 26. Menomonie kept its string intact by winning from Ellsworth, adding: its fourth victory to a scoreless tie. Eikhorn completed trio of victories over out-state opponents by defeating McHenry 25-0, fcr its sixth straight. Two Rivers collected its seventh victory of the season and 23rd in a row by blanking St.

Mary's of Menasha. 20-9. It was the Purpie Raiders' 23th game without a los-. starting the opeiiinK of the 1944 season when they played a score Whitehall, Withee Among Six Cut from State Unbeaten List (By Associated Press) With the season drawing to a cloi-e for high school football teams in Wisconsin, the list of undefeated prep squads was trimmed to 20 as six more were chopped from "elite roster in rough wecKend of play. De Pere St.

Norbert. victorious three times, toppled before Green Bay Catholic Central Sunday, 20-0, and Campion of Prairie du Chien lost. 13-7, to Loras of Dubuque. after piling up 92 points in winning five straight. Not a team remained undefeated the Fox River Valley conference as Oshkcsh knocked off Green Bay East, 23-0.

after the Red Devils had won six straight games and had rolled up 86 points to their oppon-e ts' 27. Whitehall of the Mississippi Valley league went down to Blac River Falls, 7-6, after winning five straight; Prairie da Sac of the Trio-Countv conference lost to Sauk City, 12-0 after winning throe and tyins one; and Witb.ee of the Cloverbelt loop bowed to undefeated Owen. 25-7, after three victories and a tie. Waupun's perfect defensive record five games received its first scar.