Leader-Telegram from Eau Claire, Wisconsin • 13

I- 4 5 "EAU CLAJRE, WISCONSIN. SUNDAY MOHNIN3, 0002I2, 5 1947. 1 4 1 1 -in 1 i ibbb i i i minim asaacBwi awawa a iim 11 i i i A A rx 1 I I xj kua ux ju ry, i i -'3 'i '11 mfm; In cr-nn fr i AW SK DiMaggio ea Hurls ir UYU VI UCLA Surprised Dodgers' Starter Walks Nine Men; Lavagetto Fans in Pinch-Hit Role BT OSCAR NEW YORK. AP)VRopki ftwik (Spec) She, the, cocky Yankee from Connecticut, fired a flaming four-hitter past the Brooklyn Dodgen Saturday and rolled to his second World Series 2 to 1, on a home ran by Joltin' Joe'Di Maggloi Pot's Foe "Facing an undefeated St. Thomas academy team which has rolled up 55 points to 19 for Its opposition' la three games, St, Pat's Irish wU seek' to- pull an upset for.

its 'first victory of the season at Carson, pars this afternoon, Oame time set for 2:30 DJn. The Irish, whose chances were not BT JZ i EVANSTON, JUL, (UP) Northwes tern's underdog football team spotted 1 TJCI-three-touchdowns on the-breaks Saturday, but came roaring back rated too high, against one of St. Paul's best prep teams, are likely to be without the services of. their'" offensive spark-plug. Left Halfback It i ff--.

LiJi fJ neru villi ins ouii I -mi i. L'Z i 7 i. vs" ft -V 1 V- i I Ck i "I Jerry Fisher, and may not be. able to start Guard Jim Miley and John all hampered injuries, McMahea Coaches Tommies St. Thomas, coached by an.

ex- Marquette grid star. Skip McMahon, has. wins over St. Paul Johnson, u- -12, an Improved St. Agnes teanv 'r 6-0, and a.

3S-7 triumph. overJ Paul academy. Coach Marty Crowe's team -hav ing tied Louro.es of Rochester after bowing to Senior High, has worked on- T-farmation plays, this wesk-. and on a defense to stop St. Thomas' Notre Dame istyle and man-in motion A Frank Shea innesota 0 Special attention has been to halting the Tommies speedy half I 1 I I 'i SI i Lavagetto ht the dressing room at Ebbcts field, Brooklyn after CMkies ninth Inning pinch-hit doable gave the.

Dodgers a 3 2 vktory-against New Tork Yankees in fourth, world series game, t-i--. (AP Wlrephoto). Cornhuskers, 28-131 BY GAYLORD GODWIN LINCOLN, TUP) Two quick touchdown pass catches by substitute end turned the Nebraska-Minnesota football game from si dun contest into a rousing spectacle Saturday before the Big Nine bruisers won, 28-13, before a sellout crowd of 36,000. i it! Ii A il if vermes mi VV Ol -r I I Dodger- Manager Bart Shetten (right) Jeyously hags Cookie Tl BRINK, JR. across from the Stanford 10 for one marker.

Fullback Jack Weisenburg- er raced 61 yards for another, and Chaumiis tossed a 60-yard, pass End Dick Rlfenburg for the fourth. In the second period. Substitute Halfback Gene Dericcotte plunged for two Michigan scores, and fourth-string reserves added a final Tuarker in, the fourth period. Chappuis Stars Chappuis starred for Michigan with a total of 121 yards gained, 118 of them on passes. Morris lost yards on the ground for Stanford, but completed 10 out of 24 aerials for 112 yards.

Stanford outplayed Michigan In first downs, 13 to 10, but the payoff was in Michigan's long passes and runs. Score by Periods: Michigan ..........28 14 0 749 Stanford 0 0 6 713 Touchdowns Mann, EQott, Weis enburger, Rlfenburg, Derricotte 2, Erlckson, Kulck, Coker. Points after touchdown Brieske 7, Mervin. Referee: E. O.

Krieger, Ohio Uni versity. 'Umpire: J. c. Thurman, Pennsylvania. Field judge: O.

M. Landreth, Friends. Linesman: E.C. Curtis, Chicago. StatisUes Mich First downs 10 Net yards 184 Net yards passing .252 Forwards attempted 17 Forwards Intercepted 3, Forwards completed 8 Number of punts 2 (x) Ave.

distance of punts 44.5 Fumbles 3 Ball lost on fumbles 0 Number of penalties 3 Yards penalized 35 (x) From line of scrimmage. Stan. 13 137 128 27 4 11 8 33.5 5 2 3 21 StaMord If. 49-13 BY WILLIAM ANN ARBOR, Mich (UP) Michigan's awesome Wolverines, dis playing lightning speed and baffling Reception, massacred the Sanf ord Indians, 49 to Saturday In an lntersectlonal football game before 68400 back Rollle Olejnlczak, who scored four touchdowns against St, JPal academy, and Joe Sturdivant, 195- pound 'all-state end last year who -has been moved to fullback -'l quick-opening, plunges and to block: for the halfbacks. Fisher's loss from a hip bruise Wednesday, which kept him out of practice Thursday and Friday.

Tes- sens St. Pat's chances. He will be replaced by Tom McTnnls. wbQ9sr showing in the squad game Wed nesday was good, and by Freshman Don Pierce. line Weakened -The rest of the Irish backSeid win be the same.

Bin Casey at quarterback. Bill RIchter at right halfback and Rene rancher at run- back. Bill Haugen may- alternate with Faucher and Crowe is constd-- ering shifting Casey to left halt and Mclnnls to quarter part of the. time. -i MUefs sprained ankle and Cbn- leys Injury will weaken the Irish' forward wan, but Crowe plans' to send Dean St.

Arnault and Rog De- Rusha Into the guard spots and Jlad. GTKeefe- and Dick ''McMillan er Sophomore Tom Shea to the tackl: berths. Jerry Hagman and Pat" ODonahue will man the- Jerry Sheehy or 118-pound Bobby Southers will start at Officials will be Floyd Krause, W. L. -Zorn and Sam Kruger.

Tne probable, starters: St, Thomas Foa, EL FafS OXaughlln LE Hagman McOough LT CKeefa Cummings 1X3 DeRusha Broderick Sheehy-Southera Sipe RQ St Arnault Donovan RT McMillan-Shea Reagan RE Mahowald QB Casey Kelly LH Mclnnls Drezler RH RIchter Sturdivant FB Faucher Berniel Bierman's powerful line and. speedy backs had it all their own way for the first half. They rolled up two touchdowns, failed to allow Nebraska a first down, and appeared on their way to an easy victory over just another ball club. But Ralph Damkroger, packing 211 pounds, standing six feet and substituting at right end, and Del Wieband, a run-to-the-mine quarterback, caught fire midway in the third period. Wiegand, standing on Minnesota's 34, tossed successive passes of 14, 12, and eight yards to Damkrsger for a touchdown.

Ten minutes later, in the fourth period, Wiegand tossed another 14-yard pass to Damkroger who stepped across the goal for another counter. Bob Costello failed to kick the first point I but negotiated the second. Alter the second Nebraska toucn- down, Minnesota, sparked by Everet Faunce at left half, roared back to score twice and sew up the game. The Minnesotans had an easy time in the first two periods. They push ed Nebraska all over the field, and within four minutes Bill Bye romped through tackle standing up for a touchdown.

Early in the second period Harry Elliott passed 17 yards to Stanley Thi'ele for another counter. Bill Bailey kicked both extra points. Then Nebraska had its innings, and pulled within one point of the visitors. After Wiegand and Damkroger put on their show, Faunce went charging down the field for runs of 45 and 15 yards. He passed 14 yards and skidded to within one omers there looking- at sweeping curve and a called third strike and again Shea had 'fought, them off.

But it was even rougher and -the tension was even higher in the Edwards started off with a single to right and. little Vic Lom bard! went in to run for Oarl FurUlo sacrificed him to second and the Dodger fans were. shaking- the ball park with their roar as they remembered that incredible ninth-inning -comeback of Friday and. the way their beloved Bums had come off the floor. But Shea wasn't having any.

Retires Jorgensen He "sent Spider Jorgensen a high ball which; the skinny third baseman lifted to Henrich in short right holding Lombardf on second. And then came the Cookie. It was a swinging strike, that first pitch. Just the way it had been one pitch before Lavagetto broke up Serins' no-hit dream. But' after that Shea rewrote the script He worked the count to three and two and sent In that scorching slide against which Cookie swung mightily and hit nothing but air.

The Yankees will attempt to close out the series when it swings back today to Yankee stadium, by going with Allie Reynolds. Facing, the big Indian will bo little Vic Lombardi, who was the loser, 10 to 3, in their second game duel. New. York (AL) ABBHOA Stirnweiss 2b 3 0 0 3 4 Henrich rf 4 -02 1 0 Lindell If 3 DiMaggia'cf 4 McQuinn lb 4 Johnson 3b 3 A. Robinson 3 Rizzuto sa 2 Shea 4 Totals 29 0 1 0 1 0 0 a 5 37 Brooklyn (NL) Stanky 5b zzz Reiser ABBHOA 3 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 5 0 2 s.

0 .3 0 0 1 MiksisSb Reese ss J. Robinson lb Walker rf Hermanski If Edwards zzzz Lombardi Furillo cf Jorgenson 3b Barney Gionfriddo Behrman zz Vaughan Casey zzzzz Lavagetto Totals 1 4 27 10 Walked for Hatten In 6th. zz Doubled for Behrman in 7th. zzz Walked for Stanky In 7th. zzzz Ran for Edwards in 9th.

zzzzz Fanned for Casey in 9th. New York (AL) 000 110 0002 Brooklyn (NL) 000 001 .000 1 Error Miksls. Runs batted Shea, DiMaggio, J. Robinson. Two base hits: Henrich, Vaughan, Shea.

Home runs: DiMaggio. Sacrifices: Forillo. Double plays: Reese, Stanky and J. Robinson 2. Earned New York (AL) Brooklyn (NL) 1.

Left on bases: New York (AL) 11; Brooklyn (NL) 3. Bases on balls: Off Barney, 9 (Stirnweiss 2. Lindell 2. Rizzuto 2, Henrich, A. Robinson, JohnsonJ.

Off, Shea (Reese 2, Gionfriddo, Edwards, Reiser). Off Behrman (DiMaggio). Strikeouts: By Barney 3 (DiMaggio, Johnson 2) By Shea 7 (Edwards, Jorgenson 2, Stanky, Reese, J. Robinson, Lavagetto). By Hatten (Shea).

By Behrman 2 (Lindell, McQuinn) By Casey (Stirnweiss). Pitching summary: Barney 2 runs 3 hits in 4 23 innings: Hatten 0 runs 0 hits in ltt Inntngs: Behrman 0 runs 1 hit in 1 Innings; Casey 0 run 1 hit In 2 innings. Hit by pitcher: by Casey (Lindell). Wild pitch: Barney. Passed balls: Edwards 2.

Losing pitcher: Barney. Umpires: McGowan (AL) PP, Pi-nelli (NL) lb, Rommel (AL) 2b, Goetz (NL) 3b, Magerkurth LF, Boyer (AL) RF. Attendance 34,379, paid. Time 2:4. Texas Blasts Carolina, 34-0 AUSTIN.

Tex. (AP) The Texas Longhorns overwhelmed the Tar Heels of North Carolina, 34 to 0 here Saturday, making a strong bid for national college football leadership before 47,000 at Memorial stadium. Texas used Its famed pass ing game, with Bobby Layne- doing much of the throwing, as well as a strong running game, to score In ev ery period but the third. Vcnderbilt Downs CrimsqriTMeyj4J NASHVILLE. -Term.

CAP) Van derbilt heaved a CI yard touchdown pass, in the. first period and scored again in the final period to defeat Alabama, 14 to 7, on Dudley field Saturday In a southeastern conference contest before a capacity audience of 22,500. Alabama scored late in the game after both Commodore touchdowns. It was Vanderbilfs second win of the season and Alabama's, second loss. But It wasn't too easy for the' hefty, 25-year-old righthander who gave the Nev York Yankees the fifth game of the classic and put them out in front once again, three fames to two.

3hea breezed for full innings. nd then sudden-y the battling 3rooklyns, who pulled one mt of the fire vith two out in he ninth, were threatening to do it once more. Through the 6th and the 7th they Vere on him and thn in thi Bth in A4 ning Bruce Ed- DlMfl wards. The first man up, blasted out a single. Two went down and pinch-runner Vic Lombard! had moved to second on a sacrifice.

Up came Cookie Lavagetto, the little man who almost wasn't there this season but who delivered the double for Brooklyn's victory In Friday's game. Hero Friday, Bum Saturday Friday a hero today a bum. The mighty Cokie went down on strikes and Shea was in. Thus Spec, the confident chucker with the sweeping curve and the sizzling slider, again squared, his account with the Yankees. In the spring of 1946 the Yankees paid his appendectomy bill and Saturday he gave them 34,379 disconsolate Dodger fans.

It was a Dodger -crowd, roaring and raucous, which saw him outlast four Dodger tossers and pin the defeat on Bex Barney, the Omaha Express. Barney, the Dodger starter and wildest pitcher in series history with nine walks in four and two-thirds Innings, gave up the two runs which sent the battling Bums to defeat. After him came Joe Batten, Hank Behrman and Hugh Casey. The Yanks could get no hits from Hat-; ten and only one off Behrman and one from the portly Hugh. Shea in Control Shea, who didn't let a Dodger reach first base until the fourth inning, had to share the honors with PiMaggio.

Joltin' Joepttftm-booed and b-1 littled, came through with a fifth inning home run which was the off. It came with one away and it went into the upper deck of the left field stands. It spelled Barneys end. xur as mug as Ihe was around, -r carucy gave uicui a show. He walked the first man up, Snuffy Stirnweiss, and there were 4 two on as Tommy IWpnrlrh hit a iiru I Die to right.

John- Jny nae" walked "A ana me crow a moaned when with hub uooca waiUGU, i -UP strode DiMag- Tom Henrich'i8l2: But Big Joe went down swinging on four pitches; George McQuinn forced Stirnweiss at the plate and Barney's whistling fast ball sent little Billy Johnson down swinging. Thus with two strike outs and a weak roller, Rex had shut the door. Barney Walks Two The Yanks were right back in the third thanks to Barney's wildness when, with one away, Tommy Hen-rich walked on four pitches and Johnny Lindell on five. But again DiMaggio failed, hitting Into a double play. Barney's wildness was bound to tell.

It did In the fourth when with two away, he walked both Aaron Robinson and Phil Rizzuto. Shea helped to win his own ball game 'by lashing a single to left which sent Robinson roaring over the plate with the game's first score. Barney shut them off then until Di Maggio, bitter over the boos which had greeted his previous batting attempts, rifled his homer Into the stands. Boms Get Rtui The Dodgers got back one of those runs in the sixth and really put the pressure on the young man from Naugautuck, Conn. Al Gionfriddo, batting for Hatten, walked on four pitches to start the rally.

The crowd centered its roar on Shea. Unrattled, he sent Eddie Stanky down on strikes. But he walked Pee-Wee Reese which pushed Gionfriddo to second. Jackie A I nuDuuua doucxieu Shea then for a single to center, scoring the fleet Gionfriddo. The Yankee threatened again tae eevenm.

s. Henrich opened With a nlA center, and after Jkir Robinson Lindell fanned, DiMaggio: drew 1 walk from Behrman. That was the 10th walk; given by the Brook pitchers, typing the series record held by five teams and tied Friday by Floyd' Bevens as he lost his one-hitter. But with two men on, McQuinn fanned and Johnson grounded out Shea In Trouble The methodical Shea was in trouble in the seventh. Edwards walked on four pitches and went to third, after two were down, when Arky Vaughan delivered a' pinch hit duoble.

Pete Reiser batted them for Stanky and was walked intentionally to fill the bases. But Reese stood krflS il IIM 1 ft T. in the second half to upset the 1945 It was UCLA's game throughout the first 'half, but. Northwestern must have eaten fire 'and brimstone during the intermission. France Ascnenbrenner'and Tom Worthing' ton.

a pair of halfbacks, led the Northwestern, comeback. i Aschenbrenner was the first to shine. "I i As Northwestern' trailed; 13 to 1 7, at the half, he took the third period vklckoff on his own three-yard line, out to the right and outsped the entire UCLA secondary for the tying touchdown. 5 1 Worthlngten's Tom Less 'than; five rainotes later." It was Wdrthington's turn. He caught a punt by Benny Reiges xn' the Northwestern 34, cut fori the.

side line, and romped all the way with Beats foot of the Nebraska goal Jim Mai osky plunged over for. the marker. A half dozen plays Warren Besen intercepted a Wiegand pass. A pass, Harry Elliott to, Faunce, was good for 35 yards, and Don Johnson's plunge through, center was good for a touchdown. Bailey converted both and that was the ball game.

Faunce's inspired play Ijegan Just before the end of the third per iod, when Eugene Sim, a substitute tackle, blocked his kick on, the Minnesota .19, and set up the second Wiegand-to-Damkroger scoring play at the beginning of the fourth. Score by periods: Nebraska ...........0 0 0 13 Minnesota ...........7 1 0 Touchdowns: Bye, Thlele, Damkroger 2, Malosky, Johnson. Points after touchdowns: Bailey Costello. Referee; Jay Bewangcr, Chicago; umpire: Cecil Muellerllele. St Louis; field Judge: Clay; Van Been, Bradley; Linesman: E.

F. Barrows, Coe college, I-Btatisles Neb. Minn. First downs 1 4 14 Net yards rushing 45 238 Net yards passing 88 Forwards attempted 17 Forwards completed 7 Forwards Intercepted i 2 Number of punts 7 Average distance punts 45 Fumbles I Balls lost on fumbles 1 Number of penalties 5 Yards penalized 35 153. 10 0 i'5 143 i 3-i -1 8' 60 Rulers, one of last week's three-game Esquires rolled the high team scores, a 2746 aerie and a 862 fame, but managed to win only one game from Treasurers.

Leading Knights downed House Committee twice and Tylers took two from Trustees. Lecturing Knights copped a pair from Secretaries. Holdorfs 508 series was tops tor the night and his 234 game was one pin below A. Olson's score made in a 652 series. B.

Kunz bit 571 and Hughes 540. 1 The standings: If 3' ELKS LEAGUE Panguines Treasurers ..4 Chaplains .4 Tylers .4 Royal Knights ..........4 Exalted Rulers .........3 Esquires ...................3 Leading Knights Secretaries ..........2 Lecturing Knights .3 House Committee .........1 Trustees Leading Knights Amunoson 484; Win. Bergman 414: OaUssber 404: Oehlhar 367: Hediand 511; Hdcp. 480; Total 161, 9H. WJBW.

House Commutes Carter 434: Feder- son 387; Holden 481; MtClellsnd 377; Jar-var 531; Hdop. 393; Totals 821. 865, 917 Tylers B. Nelson S14: Dechmann 370: Toutent 410; J. Osorge 464; XMEkmrUle 472: Hdcp.

399; Totals S67, 831. 991 MBS. Trustees Wilson 409; MarveUl 237; vlnoent 427 finiur Hdcp. 477. Totals 875.

7930433. Panguines D. Lecxe 401: R. Frr 450; Morse 483; Awr 429; iCneher 452; Bdcc IB; lXKSiS 90L WIS, 777 2SH. Chaplains Hord 443: afatthewa 403: Hlnstm 403; Rost 437; A.

Otson 562; Hdcp. 312; 'TOWS 792, 913. 894 2S0. Royal Knights Cotton 830; Soley 413; scnumacner e4; xiugnss 'Mo; Baaer sis; liacp. 388; Totals S6V 3V 929 ran.

Exalted Rulers KsUT 322: Brown Ford 428; Den heart 392; Ytlte 529; Hdcp. joj; ivtais via. 730. 801-4433. Treasurers B.

Kuns 571: Polser 489; Bun SdgeU 427; Hoeppoer 827; Hdcp. ZB2; XOtalS 947. SIS. 8133847. 1 Esquires Bales Anderson Duears 503; Ortnsel 478; Morrow 472: Ed CO.

357: Totals 924. 982. 9402746. Secretaries Boyd 476; Chapman 394; Murphy 493; Ayres 454 Norman 419; Hdcp. 359: Totals 798.

879. 907234. Lecturing KnlxhU Holdorf 898r Rich ard 372; Dcnheart 513; Blind 454; BUnd Pacific Coast league, champion, 21-20. never a- hand1 laid "on 'him. That made the ronnt 20 to is for the It looked like It mieht do enougn, pui worm western laued to count on its own misplaysJ Still xne tmra period, Aschenbrenner made a shorts kick to the North western 38 and UCLA needed only 1 piays to score.

missed the conversion and the Wildcats still vere ahead. Then Tom Fears, a UCLA end, came Into action. Forced back to toe Northwestern 30, Aschenbrenner again went back to punt Fears leaped over the blockers, smashed tne ban down, and picked It up on tne 15-yard line to run for a touch down. Relges didnt miss the kick, ana. was ao-oo.

Northwentern Rooters Stilled Even the proudest Northwestern rooters were stilled then. UCLA was holding the Wildcats even, but -the Northwestern line, surging as unit was ploughing through often enough to stymie the visitors at tack. Unable to, gain 'from their own 28, Relges punted out of bounds on his own 48. In three plays North' western had gone to the 32, and then caned tune out That was enough for sub halfback Jules Siegel to come Into the game, and. Jim Farrar passed to him over the goal on the next play for the winning touendown, TJCLA Uses Breaks UCLA took advantage of every Northwestern bubble.

Their first touchdown resulted from a fumble by Art Murakowski which Mike Dimltro recovered on the North, western 41. The next tally came When an Aschenbrenner punt was blocked and recovered by UCLA on the Wildcat 3L After that it was the short punt and the second blocked kick which led to scores. Score, by Periods Northwestern 7 13 27 UCLA 0 13 13 0-38 Touchdowns Myers, Roesch, Page, Fears, Worthingtoh 2, Aschen brenner, Siegle. Points after Referee Lyelc Clarno, Bradley. Umpire R.

W. Fmsterwald, Ohio neid judge ueorge w. Ken nix, Minnesota; head linesman Herbert Steger Michigan. Statistics First downs ..13 11' Net yards rushing ,110 188 Net. yards passing ......132 Forwards attempted 23 Forwards completed 12 34 11 3 Forwards intercepted I Number of punts 8 x-Av.

distance of punts 27.9 39.4 Fumbles 4 2 Ball lost on fumbles 1 Number of penalties 5 xards penalized 23 41 x-From line of scrimmage. Marquette Outlasts Billikens Comes from Behind, Scores 27-23 Win ST. LOUIS. (AP) A hard-runnlne Marquette, eleven outlasted a game but exhausted St, Louis university ouuu Friday last to score a 27-23 Victory that kept a crowd of 10.000 on their feet most of the ix wiiirens, msklng one of their best showings against their Wisconsin rivals In joaore than 30 years of competition, enjoyed a 20 to 7 aarantage at the half, but this melted away before a relentless pass and running attack. Not until the final touchdown, however, late tit fourth period, did.

the victors take the lead. They were given.consid-erable assistance by St. Louis fumbles. The Billikens built un their half- time lead on touchdown runs by Jack Rooney and Tom Shea in the first pteriod and a pass from Bob Astro th to Al MundwUler in the sec ond. Bll Hickey scored the only Marquette touchdown in.

that half, In the first period. 2n the second half, the Golden Av lanche started roll; Darol Ro-H oarge tossed to Pat Jankewlcz in the third period for the second score and Robarge duplicated that toss, this time to Leo De Decker in the fourth quarter. That tied it at 20- au. Then Shea gave the tiring St Louisiana a brief lead with a field goal. That "set the stage for Hlckey, a busy man all night, to go over with the decisive touchdown four minutes before the final whistle.

Despite the close score Marquette had a decided edge in the statistics. puntmg alone did the Billikens have an advantage. St. Louis last won from- their northern rivals in 1914. Since that time the teams have played two scoreless' ties and Marquette has won 12 games.

Marquette, 0 7 1327 St. Louis 13 70 3-23 St. Louis scoring: Touchdowns, Hlckey, 2, Jankiewicx, De Decker; point after touchdown Mochalski 3. St. tLouia scoring: Touohowns, Rooney, Shea, Mund wilier; field goal, Sbea; point after touchdown, Shea 2, fans in Michigan Stadium.

i--The highly-rated Michigan 'first team toyed with Stanford for two periods, racked up a 42 to lead and then retired to the bench to let reserved complete the rout. It took Michigan only 49 seconds of the first period and two plays to score Its first touchdown. Halfback Bob ChappuisJ the Big Nine's leader in total offense last year, heaved a 60-yard aerial to end Bob Mauu for the score. IThat started the parade of seven Michigan touchdowns, halted only in the third period when Wolverines failed to Brieske- Automatic "Automatic' Jim Brieske, place-kicking specialist for Michigan, converted on all seven tries. Stanford, 1 outplayed but fighting hard, scored in the last two periods.

Halfback Wayne Erlckson plunged from the eneyard line for the first score in the third period, and Fullback Chuck Coker smashed over from the two-yard line for the final Stanford jtaarker with only 36 seconds remaining in the Al Morris, 180-pound substitute quarterback from San Francisco, bore the brims of Staniord desperate attempt to stay in the game with passes. But too often he was rushed bjr the hard-charging Michigan line and fonly began to click in the final! period against Michigan Reserves. I iii- Second Encounter The game was the second between the. two schools in 45 years since Michigan downed. Stanford, 49 to 0, in the first Tournament of Roses game in I902j Michigan, touted as the Big Nine Rose Bowl this year, followed up Mann's i first touchdown with three more in the first period, all within a ewf plays after the Wol verines got their hands on the bau.

Halfback i Bump Elliott bulled BY RTJDY Lujacl i -6 Band Box Leads Krause Hits 600 Ladysmhh Tips 'ek Bloomer; 25-0 Ladysmith stalled Bloomar'sf march toward a Heart the North Conference grid championship Friday night by handing the Hawks a 25-0 setback at Meanwhile, Rice, Lake continued on its way toward the title by win ning Its third straight, an 18-0 victory over Cumberland. It was the third successive defeat for- the Cumberland eleven which was conceded to be the Lakers chief threat in pre-season forecasts. In the third conference game'Frl-day night, Barron downed Spooner, -19-6. It was the second victory la three outings for Barron and Spooner's third straight loss. kWwmb( v- na(7 fl- -i 1 Sparks Notre Dame Win Over Pittsburgh PITTSBURGH, (TJP) Notre Dame's victory march, slowed down to a seven-point lead at half time, quickened its tempo In the remaining quarters as thej Irish defeated Pittsburgh 40-6, before 64,000 football fans Saturday line.

The statistics; showed Notre Dame's superiority over the Panthers. The Irish rolled up 16 first downs, gaining 209 yards rushing and 205 yards on 12 passes out of the 20 attempted. Pitt made ten first downs, gaining 92 yards on the ground and only 46 on four Of 18 passes. Score by Periods: Pitt .....0 6 0 06 Band Box l03t its first game in nine starts to -White House Inn Friday night at the State alleys but still held a two-game lead on Blatz In the Ladles' league as Krause rapped out a 600 eries on games of 222, 186 and 192 to set new individual marks for, the season. Blatz held second place by.

winning a pair from Cash Fuel, and Crystal Cafe and Walters shared third, the former downing Family Liquir twice and the latter bowing twice to Burl's Bread. Burl's had the top team counts, a 2326 series and an 805 game. Following Krause's big Individual scores were Kilboten's 531 and 204, Mesang's 529, Rowell's 520, Mitchell's 518 and B. Solberg's 514. The standings: LADIES LEAGUE Band Box Bltz Cryaial Cafe Waltei cash Fuel .....4.

Family Liquor 4. Wblt House Inn .......2 Burl's Bread 2 The scores: 1 LADIES LEAGUE Catb Fuel M. Howie' 421; Yanke 543; D. Smith 41S; Mayer 401; Strum 489; Totals 068. 700.

704 3072. Blata Beer Eckert 452; HslbUeb 378; Thompson 344; Golden 493; Smith 462; Totals 653. 719, 7572129. Burt's Bread BoweU 529; Mead 412; Psttit 428; Eldred 435; KUlboten 331; To ws 773. 748, 8052328.

Walter's Beer MltcheU 518; CScasby 373; Lewis 450; Sosnouski 395; Norttrum (sub) 444; Totals 754, 754. 8832191. White House Inn Makovlch (sub) 431; Wilk 381; Mesans 529; Bogstad 387; Winters 378; Totals 882. 678. 7662108.

The Band Box Dixon 468; Egan 393; Boyle 381; Noracek 395; Krause 600; Totals 764. 710. 7632237. i Family Liquor Store Woodford 417; Frlsvold 416: Stoecklg 421; Krien 412; A. Phillips 429; Totals 750, 675.

670 20M. Floyd's Crystal Csle Swenspn 461; Spaldtnt 389; H. Johnson 427; V. Rogers 417; B. Solberf 514; Totals 731.

803, 674 2208. Panguines held a game lead in the Elks league by winning Its first two games from Chaplains, with four teams sharing second place. Including Royal- Knights after a i three-game sweep from Exalted CERNKOVIC Pitts scored during Lujack's absence from the game. Second string quarterback, Frank Tripucka, fumbled when he was smeared in a pass attempt. End Bill McPeak recovered on the Notre Dame 22 and minutes later Carl Depasqua swept through left tackle for Pitt's only score.

Lujack's re-entry into action in the third quarter preceded another 80 yard march for a Notre Dame tally. He sent Emll Sitko on sweeping ground plays and then flipped to Terry Brennan for gains which pierced into Pitt territory. Straight football dominated the Irish style until Lujack went Into his. aerial act and slipped a pass to Jim Martin in the end zone. Pitt Weak on Passes Pittsburgh's passing was apparent after missing a scoring opportunity near the end of the first half Tony Razzano, Pitt guard, recovered Bill Gompers fumble on the Pitt 40 and the Panthers attempted to advance through the air.

But the passing of Paul Rickards and Jack Smodle crumbled under the charging Irish Touchdowns Depasqua, Bren nan, Waybright, Martin, Hart, Mc- Gree, Smith. Points after touch 0 down Early, 4. Referee Lloyd Larson, Wisconsin umpire John Wilson, Ohio State; head linesman John R. McFhee, -Oberlin; field Judge J. Burg-halter, Heidelburg.

Statistics Pott N. D. The-IttahJ making their first 1947 defense of the national football title, were, held to single touchdowns In each of Jthe first two quarters. Pitt, showing surprising, defensive power until the reserve strength was depleted, scored its only touchdown hvthe second quarter after recovering a Notre Dame fumble. tBrennan Scores Notre Dame's master-mind T-quarterback Johnny Lujack, made his presence evident in his recurrent appearances.

His 35 yard pass in the first quarter contributed, mightily to Notre Dame's touch-' down which' wound up a E7-yard drive Terry Brennan scoring from thetbred yard line. "The Irish pushed 80 yards for another score in the second period and again It was the magic of the Connell3ville, Fa, signal-caller thai) rang bell. Varying his attack, Lujack passed and ran for a total of 61 yards. His momentum carried Notre Dame to the Pittsburgh ten where Doug Waybright snagged a Lujack "pass in the end zene to score First downs 10 16 Net yards rushing 92 209f Net' yards passing ..46 I 205 1, Forwards attempted ...18 i 20 Forwards completed 4 ,12. Forwards Intercepted 0 Number of punts 9 4 Ave.

distance punts. .31 386 Fumbles .....3 Balls lost on fumbles 2 rt 4 V. Number of penalties 4 .5 Yards penalized 20 25 x-Erom lino ot scrUnmage, r- 470i Sdcn. 373; Totals 671. K-9B0.

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