Leader-Telegram from Eau Claire, Wisconsin • 10

10. EAIf CLAIRE LEADER EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 26, 1947, DSLrQDLa) LI. South CalTi rounces Bearsr39 I4 em Girard Accounts for Three Scores VWite to Step Down Guards H. ZlrbeL Callagan, Otto-son; Centers Shannahan, Cusack, Pfotenhauer; Backs Plath, Robarge, la.

frill lil'CT VB-MIMMmri WWgBMWMaSlMBaMagBMd as State Loop Head ing it contributed to his decision to retire. White's decision to step down from the State league post has no connection with his Northern i Royten. Elger, Hiller, Schuette. McClone, Pitrof, Hester, Falcons Trip Pipers, 19-7 ST. PAUL, Minn.

Sparked by the running of Halfback Gordon Schock of Amery, the River Falls Teachers grid team scored a 19-7 win over Hamline university here today, driving for touchdowns in the first, third and fourth quarters. The Falcons, who outgained Ham-line 15 first downs to seven, scored first on a run by Schock. They took a 13-0 lead at halftime when Gene Cardinal of Chippewa Falls scored in the second period and place-kicked the extra point. Schock's second score came in the fourth period on an 80-yard run. The Pipers matched that touchdown with a counter by Jerry Smith and added the extra point on a run by Lloyd Nelsen, River Falls .....0 7 0 619 Hamline 0 0 0 7 7 Chippewa Marines Tie St Paul Club CHIPPEWA FALLS After scoring early in the first half of the Chippewa Marines held the St.

Paul Belair semi-pro football team to a single touchdown and battled to a 7-7 tie in a game here last night. The Marines hit pay dirt in the initial quarter when Left Halfback Duane Boettcher scampered 47 yards for a touchdown. Fullback Bergy Bergeson added the extra point on a place kick. Belair knotted the count in the third period after the Marines had fumbled on their own 33. -The first play carried the ball to the five and on the third try Halfback Scheirs took it over from the 2.

Scheirs added the extra point on an end run. Play was about even throughout the game with the Marines collecting four first downs to five for the visitors. The Marines now have won two, tied three, and lost two. Score by periods; St. Paul Belair 0 0 7 07 Chippewa Marines 7 0 0 07 Scoring: Marines Boettcher (TD), Bergeson (extra points).

Belair Scheirs (TD), Scheirs (extra point). Officials Vern Anderson, referee; Dewey Hoover, umpire, and Arnie Wllhelm, head linesman. Kentucky Edges Michigan State EAST LANSING, Mich. AP Kentucky edged out Michigan State, 7 to 6, here Saturday as the Spartans' star back. Georee Guerre- broke a leg making the lone Michi gan state touchdown.

The fifth successive victory for the Sugar Bowl pointed Wildcats was a rough and tumble affair before 26,997 fans. Guerre broke his right leg just aoove the ankle when he was tackled behind the goal in the second period. Kentucky scored in the closing minutes of the first period after taking a ouick kick from the Rnr. tans. Don (Dopey) Phelps ran to tne fapartan 18 and passed to Don Ridge on the MSC five before he went over.

Quarterback George Blanda kicked the extra point. ANOTHER GOLD ING NORMAN, Okla. Oklahoma is without Junior Golding this fall, but Bud Wilkinson believes he has a running back like him in 19-year-old George Thomas. WOMAN'S WORLD, TOO HAI.T, AND ALE, Fla. Pat Kay, one of the few woman trainers and here for the Gulfstream Park opening Dec.

1, saddled eight winners in Chicago Herman D. White, president of the Wisconsin State baseball league since Its organization in 1939, an nounced Saturday that he will not accept reelection as head cl the circuit when club owners meet at Appleton Nov. 15 for their annual fall meeting. White, who has also headed the Northern league since It was form ed in 1935. explained that press of other business has made it necessary to give up the reins of the Class circuit.

He has advised club owners to seek, other candidates for the post. Press of work in directing operations of the White Machine Works, handling the affairs of the Northern league, and serving on the ex ecutive committee of the National Association of Minor leagus prompted White's decision to relinquish the State league post. White has tried to give up the Badger circuit leadership in previous years, he said, but had been persuaded to keep the position because of problems within the league and problems created by the war. Now that baseball has returned to normal and the league is on its feet with a good financial balance. White decided that it was time to step down.

Unlike the Nortnern league where he can dp some, supervision by remaining at home and seeing games played by the Eau Claire club," White must travel to Wausau, Wisconsin Rapids or farther to watch State league games. The Reeling that he cannot see enough of the league to do the best jcb of direct Texas Downs Rice, 12-0, for 6th Win AUSTIN. Tex. (AP) The undefeated University of Texas Long-horns pieced together an uneasy 12-0 triumph theird sixth in a row over a valiant Rice Owl eleven here Saturday' before a record Southwest conference game crowd of 48,400. As usual, it was Bobby Layne's good right arm! that set the Texas scoring machine in motion, but hard rushing by the Owls forced the Longhorns to stick to the ground for most of their gains.

Spectaclular defensive work by Longhorn Left End Max Baum-gardner helped Texas immeasurably and Baunigardner was the lad who took Layne's pass to lunge across for Texas' first marker on a play good for 18 yards. The Longhorns picked up steam again in the final period with Right Halfback Jim Canad? and Fullback Tom Landry piling through the line for short, steady gains. The payoff came on a three-yard drive by Can-ady over his right tackle to score standing up. Layne used the speed of Left Halfback Byron GUlory and the hard driving of Canady and Landry to give the Longhorns 167 yards on the ground, against 96 for Rice. He connected on five of 14 passes for 60 yards.

OREGON'S LEICHT ELUSIVE EUGENE, Ore. Oregon's Jack Lelcht is one of the more elusive runners in the Pacific Coast conference. Claim U.S. Troops to Go to Greece PARIS, Oct. 25.

(AP) Three Paris newspapers published dispatches today saying the U. S. army was planning to send troops to Greece. The conservative newspaper L'ln-tranigeant's Dispatch, which carried no dateline, said the Americans had made plans to land in Thrace and station troops at Salonika, subject to Washington approval. Hits Stride- Earl "Jug" Girard, above, star Wisconsin left halfback, finally hit the stride that made him a freshman sensation in 1944 when he led the Badgers to a 35-12 win over Marquette Saturday afternoon.

The Marinette flash ran 63 yards for one uch-down and passed for two others. Texas Christian Upsets Oklahoma NORMAN, Okla. (UP) An airtight pass defense and long-range, punting prowess gave Texas Christian a 20-7 upset victory over the University of Oklahoma Saturday before 25,090 fans. Pete Stout, 205-pound back, was TCU's scoring spearhead as Dutch Meyer's underdogs outplayed Oklahoma from the first kickoff to the final gun. Consistent 50 and 63-yard punts by Back Carl Knox kept the Okla-homans deep in their own territory throughout most of the second half, which was scoreless for both teams.

Stout shoved through left tackle from the four-yard line for the first TCU touchdown in the opening period. In the same quarter. End Morris Bailey intercepted a pass from Jack Mitchell, Oklahoma stellar back, and galloped 51 yards for a touchdown. Wayne Pitcpck's conversion kicks both were good as the Texans rank up 14 points. Oklahoma staged a hard ground offensive in the second quarter which carried the team from the TCU 47 to the TCU 2 where Halfback Charlie Sarratt went over.

J. L. Martin's conversion was good. Texas Christian scored its third touchdown in the same period when Stout battered through the middle of the Oklahoma line after a pass interception put TCU in scoring position. Nebraska Nips Kansas State, 14-7 Kans.

(UP) Nebraska's favored Corunhuskers overpowered Kansas State, 14 to 7, before a homecoming crowd Saturday in a fumble-filled game that saw the underdog Kansas hold their own until the final period. With Dwight D. Eisenhower, U. S. chief of staff and brother of Kansas state President Milton Eisenhower, in the crowd of 17,000, K-state grabbed a seven-point lead shortly before the half and held it until the fourth quarter.

A three-touchdown underdog, the surprising Wildcats gave way at the end to superior weight and missed the chance of presenting Coach Sam Francis his first football victory as a birthday present. The coach was 34 years old. The Nebraska uprising came early in the fourth period. Darwin Sale-strom circles end for one six-pohit-er and Jim Myers capitalized on a K-state fumble near pay dirt for the clincher. Bob Costello converted both times.

NEW YORK (AP) The imported Mahmoud is having another banner year as a sire. Of his 25 juveniles racing this year, 11 have been winners, including Grey Flight, Mackinaw, Macbeth, Dusty Legs and Speculation, a $65,000 yearling. Trojans Win Battle of Coast League Leaders BY RUSS NEWLAND R-mTonirr. Calif. (AP) Crash ing, whirling giants from Southern California charged a long and important lap toward the Rose Bowl RaHirHav hv battering California a hitherto unbeaten Bears, 39 to 14.

In a thrilling football classic oeiarc a capacity crowd estimated at 90,000 fans. The big Trojans, passing ana nmmdinsr and snatch ing every opportunity, scored two loucnuowns iu uic each in the second and third quar ters and crossed the goal une oi a demoralized California elecn twice in the last 'period. USC Hailed as Champs Callforna counted touchdowns in the first and second quarters, but except for these scoring flurries, was outplayed by a team the huge crowd cheered at the end as possible Coast conference champions and western representatives in the Rose Bowl on New Year's day. The Trojans' tougfcest task ahead now will be to beat the defending conference Utleholdr, the University of California at Los Angeles. Doll Scores en Kickoff Leading 20-7 at halftime, the Trojans came back to open the third period with the game's greatest play a 95-yard kickoff return by Right Half Don Doll with his teammates applying timely blocks.

The first half was one of the most thrilling teen here in years. California received the opening kickoff and drove to a touchdown in the first 50 seconds on their first scrimmage play. With the ball on the 38-yard line. Right Half Jack Swaner skirted left end. and.

behind good down the sideline for 64 yards before the capacity crowd had hardly settled in the seats. Dick Cullom placekicked the extra tally to give the Bears a 7-0 lead. The Trojans capitalized on a California fumble to tie the count. California's left half, Billy Main, dropped a quick kick on his own 18 and Left Guard Dick Clark recovered for Southern California. Right Half Doll lugged the ball five, times in succession to California's one-yard line, from where Fullback Berl Lillywhite ran through center.

Tommy Walker added the extra -point. Pasees Click Southern California drove 54 yards on three passes to set up a 10-yard touchdown run by Left Half Gordon Aran ond period the Bears cashed 88 yards for a touchdown, Fullback Jack Jensen going around left end the last five yards. The Trojans next rolled 66 yards on two passes by Quarterback Jim Pollard to California's one-yard maker. Fullback Bill Betz crashed center for the touchdown. Walker converted and Southern California left the field at halftime lead ing 20 to 14.

SMU Downs UCLA LOS ANGELES. (AP) Electrifying 64,197 grid fans with a spectacular 86-yard pass play that set the stage for the winning touchdown. Southern Methodist university's Mustangs defeated hard charging UCLA Saturday, 7 to 0, and remained on the nation's select list of untied and unbeaten elevens. The climax came in the early moments of the fourth quarter. The Ponies' halfback, Gil Johnson, stepped back almost to his goal line, and sailed a pass to Halfback Paul Page.

Page took it on about his own 45. and tore down the side stripe. UCLA's Benny Reiges man aged to fell the flying Page on, the Bruin two yard line. Twice Bill Moxley hit the sturdy Bruin line, which once before; had repelled a scoring thrust for four downs inside the three, and failed to get anywhere. Then little Doak Walker who had failed in those four previous whacks into the line bounced off his right tackle for the winning touchdown.

'Colored Man' Pastor Hit in Letters MACISON. Oct. 25 (UP) The Rev. Kenneth L. Patton said tonight that he's been called all kinds of bad names since he declared himself a "colored man'' six weeks ago.

The 36-year old Unitarian minister said he had received some pretty "brutal" letters because he renounced the-white race In order to fight racial discrimination. was likened to a rat, a gorilla, and a jackass," he said. was accused of being a Communist, a slacker and unprintable things. Patton said only one-eighth of the 200 letters he received were "antagonistic," but they were enough to reveal the bitterness and danger of racism in America. These letters, he said, show the "superstition" het confusion of thought and feelings, the barbarity and the tortured emotions that underlie race problems in our world." Patton conceded that it will not be an easy job to wipe out racial "superstition" the confusion or deep." But in his 175 favorable letters he saw a hopeful sign "thst is a major crusade for racial equality in the making." "Public opinion and sentiment is massing in its favor," he said.

In washing woodwork, save your walls from soiling by running piece of cardboard along to protect the paper as you work. BY JACK BURKE MADISON, Wis. (AP) Earl (Jug) Girard passed for two touch-down and raced 63 yards for another Saturday to lead Wisconsin to a 35 to 12 victry over Its neighborhood rival, Marquette, at Camp Randall stadium. Girard, a freshman star in 1944 belore going into the army, blossomed anew Saturday to the delight of a capacity attendance of 45.000. After the Badgers had marched 37 yards on the ground early in the first period, he fired a 15-yard pass ''to Halfback Clarence Self for the first touchdown and in the third engineered two more scores.

He tossed a scoring pass to End Char-Jry ZoeUe, the play covering 53 yards. a minutes later galloped 63 yards over the goal line through the tnMre Marquette team. Ev.ms Sets Up Score Gene Evans, a 145-pound halfback, got away tor three brilliant runs in the second quarter to set up the second Bndgcr touchdown. Ke rip- pea on gams oi T1 If! yj aiiLi ill-Lie W' rcz to rarrv tho ff ball to the Mar-f quette six from where Fullback Ben Bend rick! i H- bulled through left IK I tackle for the5 score. The final Wisconsin scoring gesture was1! achieved by re- serves in the final session The pay llSLE lBOURN off was a 30 yard aerial from Bob Teague, a sub fullback, to Bob Han-ley, a sub end, who ran the remain-' ing 15 yards.

Blackbourn Converts Quarterback Lisiie Blackbourn flurried in a perfect point-after--touchdown demonstration, five straight by placekicks. '27 Marquette tied the Badgers In first 2uwiis at 14 each, but was not able to core until Wisconsin had the decision won. Late in the third quarter the Hilltoppers rode to the Wisconsin three on passes and Fullback Tony Pltrof rammed over for the losers' first touchdown. The final Marquette touchdown irave the crowd a couple of quick "thrills. Halfback Darol Robarge H5xew to End Tom Marsailes for a 42-yard advance, and a second heave from Bill Hickey to Pitrof accounted 63: 45 yards and a touchdown.

Both f.Mel Mochalski's place kick attempts for Marquette failed. Badgers Dcminate Game Outside of first downs, Wisconsin had a sizeable advantage statistically. The Badgers gained 411 yards on the ground to 310 for Marquette and completed 12 out of 28 passes for 250 yards. Marquette's pitchers completed eight shots of 12 for 18Qj yards, accounting for nine of tbe- Hilltoppers' first downs. rhe-- victory was Wisconsin's tHWa of the season, along with a tie and a defeat, Marquette suffered its second defeat in five starts.

Marqurtte os. Marsailes LE LT Jancauskas LQ Polacheck Kwilosz C. Smith RT Jankiewicz RE Mineha. Gagfllardo LH Mochalski Plate Marquette 0 Wisconsin 7 Wisconsin Rennebohm Loepfe George Wilson Knauff Otterbach Zoelle Wink Evans Self Maves 0 6 612 7 14 735 Marquette scoring: Touchdowns, Plate) 2. Wisconsin scoring: Touchdowns, Self, Bendrick (for Maves), Zoelle, Girard (for Evans), Hanley (for points after touchdowns, Blackbourn (for Wink) 5- (place kicks).

Substitutions: Wisconsin: Ends Bennett, Han'ey, Toepfer, Hintz, Olshanskl, Rustman; Tackles Freund, Shea, Elliott, Hoehn; 'Guards Surber, Currier, O'Neill, Price, Klinkenberg, Collias; Centers -Weiske, Kittel, Kelly; Backs Blackbourn. Girard, Embach, Een-drlck, Teague, Pinnow, Puccio, Vernon, Christianson, Kessenich. "-Marquette: Ends Svoboda, Hansen, Dcdecker, O'Connell, Carrigan; Tackles Romeo, Molgaard, Rigoni; Duke Turns Back Wake Forest, 73-6 WAKE FOREST AP Fred Fol-ger, a triple-threat back, led undefeated but ence tied Duke university- to a 13 to 6 victory Saturday over- previously-unbeaten Wake Forest in a Southern conference football game played before 25,000 rAltrrottgh he did not score, Folger passed the ball 352 yards, Wake Forest's vaunted passing attach was unleashed in the third quarter. Freshman Bill Gregus pitched a series of aerials to Red 'Quinn as the Wakes moved to the 15.. There he sent one far into iy zone to unguarded Carl Hwgwf.

Buf Cu're bounced back quickly. FoJsrr pr.sscu to Euddy Mulligan for a gin to the Duke 45, tsn rhDt ci Austin to the 3 und anchor to (j for eifiu yarcs, to i vi 4-yard scoring Z' a Wake Forest -i" or.t-Tcoi line. uke again a run to the th-n fcur.d Tom nine more. A b-" cn. the Write -i r.

wie'e V1 Lake Forest 7, Illinois Wesleyan 0. Dubuque University 13, Luther 0. South Dakota University 26J Soutn Dakota Estate 7. GrinneU 7, Cornell (la) 3. Moorhead (Minn.) Teachers 19, University of Manitoba 6.

Stevens Point Tchrs 20. Platte- viUe (Wis.) Teachers 6. Ohio Wesleyan 27, DePauw 14. St. Thomas (St.

Paul) 13; Augsburg (Minneapolis) 0. South Alabama 17, Georgia 7. Georgia Tech 38, Citadel 0. Tennessee 49, Tennessse Trch 0. Washington Lee 32, Davidson 0.

Duke 13, Wake Forest 6. Arkansas 19, Mississippi 14. Maryland 21, V.PJ. 19. Virginia 35, VIO.

6. Tulane 40, Auburn 0. North Carolina 35, Florida 7. Mississippi State 27, Hardin- Simmons 7. Southwest Texas 12, Rice 0.

Texas 24, Baylor 0. Texas Christian 20, Oklahoma Far West Washington 25, Stanford 0. Montana 13, Washington State 12. Oregon State 46, Portland University 0. BrlKham Young 27.

Utah State 12. Colorado University 14, Colorado 7. Utah 26. Wyoming 7 Texas Tech 36, Denver 7. Colorado College 35, Colorado Mines 12.

Nevada 21, Tulsa 13. Southern California 39, Califor nia 14. Oregon 34, San Francisco 7. Southern Methodist 7, U.C L.A. 0.

Boston College 6, Villahova 0. Georgtown 25, NYU 0. Miami 28, George Washington 7. Detroit 38, Duqeusne 6. Drake 13, Oklahoma Aggies 9.

St. Mary's 57, Los Angeles Loyola 7. Navy ins its fourth straight, made ample use of a big sturdy line which played superlative ball. The Penn forwards spent most of the afternoon trapping the Navy front men and paving the way for a total of 212 yards gained by an ever-changing backf ield. Defensively, Penn held the Middies to a net of 103 yards on the ground.

What breaks there were to the game went against the dogged Mid-cies. Fumbles came at crucial moments, offside penalty killed a pass Interception and enabled Penn to continue its first touchdown march and other interceptions came at a time to break their hearts. State Still Unbeaten STATE COLLEGE. Pa. (UP) A dogged, undefeated Penn State eleven came from behind Saturday to defeat West Virginia university's Mountaineers 21 to 14 before a tense throng of 22,000 fans.

The Lions set the pace with a touchdown early in the first period but Bill Kern's Mountaineers bounced back to score twice In the same stanza to set the stage for a possible upset over the favored Penn-Staters. But the Lions' irresistable power caught up with the Mounties in the second and third periods when they scored once in each frame and held the visitors powerless. Penn State rolled up 64 yards in 11 plays for the game's first score early in the first period, The Mounties, unable to move against Penn State's hard-bitten line, took to the air and notched its twV touchdowns with comparative ease then spent the remainder of the afternoon fighting off the relentless attack of its traditional foe. Durand Outlasts Mondavi 'IV 6-0 MONDOVI, Wis. Coach Art Avis' Durand High school Panthers pulled an upset here Friday afternoon and, after outgaining the favored home team on the muddy field, came out on top, 6-0.

Red Walker took a nine-yard pass from Vernon Hintermeyer on the Mondovi three and smashed over for the lone score of the day with eight minutes remaining in the game. Hintermeyer's attempted quarterback sneak for the extra point was stopped by the Mondovi line. The invaders amassed 248 yards by rushing to Mondovi's 130 and added 51 more by completing six passes in twelve attempts to out-gain the losers a total of 299 yards to 130. Bud Walker led the victors with 114 yards In 19 carries for an Individual average of six markers a trip as Durand rolled up 22 first downs to 9 for the losers. Mondovi reached the Durand 10 yard line once early in the game, but never threatened after that as Durand penetrated deep into their territory time and again only to be stopped by a gallant Mondovi wall.

John Weinzirl, guard, was Durand's other big factor besides Walker while the ball-carrying of Hill and Johnson as well as the consistent goal line stands of the line stood out for the losers: By quarters: Durand 0 0 0 66 Mondovi 0 0 0 00 State Colleges LaCrosse Teachers, 7. Stout 6. River Falls 19, Hamline- 6. St. Norbert's 19, Milwaukee 7.

Monmouth 18, Ripon 0. Belolt 8, Knox 0. Bif Ten Wisconsin S3, Marquette 12. Michigan 13, Minnesota 6. Purdue 14, Illinois 7.

Northwestern 7, Indiana 6. Notre Dame 21, Iowa 7. Pittsburgh 12, Ohio State 0. East Perm State 21 West Virginia 14. Pennsylvania 21, Navy 0.

Brown 13, Colgate 13. Cornell 28, Princeton 21. Holy Cross 26, Syracuse 0. Yale 49, Springfield 0. Forcham 12, Kings Point 0.

Columbia 21, Army 20. Dartmouth 14, Harvard 13 Wesleyan 20, Amherst 0. Rhode Island State 27, Coast Guard 7. Temple 21, Bucknell 0. C.C.N.Y.

12, Wagner 6. University of Delaware 26, Gettysburg 0. Johnus Hopkins 47, Catholic University 0. Rochester 48, Hamilton 7. New Hampshire 28, Vermont 6.

Geneva 40, Carnegie Tech 12. Lafayette 20, Washington and Jefferson 12. Midwest Kentucky Michigan State 6. Baldwin-Wallace 13, Western Re serve 6." Denison 33, Oberlin 0. Missouri 26, Iowa State 7.

Nebraska 14, Kansas State 7. Cincinnati 27, Xavler 25. Bradley 39, North Dakota Uni versity 15. Butler 21, Western Michigan 20. St.

Olaf 14, Carleton 12. Wayne 33. Buffalo 12. Carroll (Wis.) 40, Albion 0. Qustavus-Adolphus 14, Concordia (Moorehead) 7.

Penn Penn Sinks State PHILADELPHIA (UP) The University of Pennsylvania struck in the first and final periods Saturday, combining a bonecrushing running attack and smart aerial offense to defeat dead game but luckless Navy, 21 to 0, before 78,205 in Franklin field. Marching from the 373, their own 42 and from midfield, the unbeaten Quakers rammed through two touchdowns with a display pf ground power, and then in the final eight seconds through the air. Co-Captain Bill Luongo scored the first touchdown with a darting run from the 12, and Ray Dooney bulled his way over from the eight early in the fourth period. Bob Evans hit Wayne Helman with a nine-yard touchdown pass in the last minute. "The powerful Penn team, winning Arkansas Whips Mississippi, 19-14 MEMPHIS, Term.

(AP) Aroused Arkansas matched the nation's most potent air attack with strike-throwing Clyde Scott this rainy afternoon and stunned favored Mississippi, 19 Mississippi's great Charley Con-erly, the top offensive man in intercollegiate football, gave one of his greatest all-around performances but it wasn't enough to offset the antics of the spedy Razorback halfback who used to star for Navy. Twice during the up-and-down battle, Mississippi matched Arkansas Touchdowns and went ahead on the proficiency of Bobby Oswalt's point-converting toe. But with six minutes remaining and the Razorbacks trailing, 14 to 12, Scott unleased a 41-yard pass to End Oug Canada to reach the enemy's 26. Then he sallied 23 yards to the three. Stacey Looney plunged over.

Kenny Holland kicked the extra point. The Irish line though gave evidence of the improvement promised two weeks ago by Coach Frank Leahy. Both ends, Martin and Leon Hart, guard Marty Wendell and tackle Ziggy Czaroboskl were -pouring through the Iowa line at will. They kept the Hawkeye's ace passer, Al Di Marco, on the run all afternoon. Iowa, as its passes stopped, made only four sorties into Notre Dame's territory.

Once, after Emlen Tun-nell romped 65 yards to the Notre Dame 10. the Hawks offensive died on the Irish two. Otherwise, the nearest they could approach the goal was the Notre Dame 20. The game was played before a i capacity crowd of 56,000. Score by periods Notre Dame 7 7 0 721 Iowa ....0 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns.

Brennan 2. Coutre. Points after touchdown. Early 3. JOWSU I i HERMAN I.

WHITE league activities. He will be up for reelection as head of the Polar clr cuit at the annual meeting of league directors Nov. 8 at St. Cloud White also said that he vill attend the minor league baseball meeting at Miami, late in November and the major league convention in New York City the following week. Alabama Beats Georgia, 17-7 ATHENS, Ga.

(UP) Harry Gilmer turned in his usual brilliant passing exhibition Saturcay and sprouted wings on his ankles for good measure to lead Alabama to a soul-satisfying, 17 to 7 victory over Georgia before. 43, CC0 fans. Alabama, a seven-point underdog in the betting, became an inspired crimson tide in the first minute of play on Gilmer's steaming 80-yard mint return to a touchdown. The Georgia Bulldogs struck back ly, AVLSe? TVSJX Gilmer kept the heat on through the last half and made it a decisive Alabama victory. Grinding line play throttled both teams up close to the goal and all three touchdowns were scored from 80 yards or more outside.

After Gilmer's run, Georgia tied It on an 833-yard pass and run by Johnny Rauch and Eli Maricich, the latter on the receiving end. The play that put Alabama ahead for keeps was a sweeping run in the third period by Fullback Lowell Tew who broke through Georgia's right tackle from his own 17, cut down the micdle and lateraled to fleet Billy Cadenhead on th Georgiae 38. Cadenhead breezed across the goal. FIELD GOAL ON KICKOFF FOND DU LAC, Wis. (AP.) Fullback Dick Athan of Sheboygan North scored Friday night on a play rarely seen in Wisconsin high school football, booting a field goal on the kickoff.

Athan, a 210 pounder, got off the mighty kick at the start of the second half of the North Fond du Lac game. Fond du Lac won. 21-10. LAUTEXSCHLAGER TO COACH Wis. (AP.) Rube Lautenschlager, veteran member of the Sheboygan Redskins of the National basketball league, has been signed as a player-coach of the Manitowoc Braves in -the Wisconsin state basketball league.

Lautenschlager, an Oshkosh state teachers' college graduate, resigned from the Redskins because road trips interfered with his teaching duties at a Sheboygan junior high school. Score Stout nated at punching out gains through the Blue Devil line. Kroner Chief Ground Gainer Kroner accounted for the most yardage, once sweeping end from midfield to the Stout 21 and then carrying to the five. Nelson went over from the six after Stout temporarily braced and held twice. Right halfback Miller contributed the biggest gain to tSout's TD drive, breaking into the clear and going 34 yards before slipping on the muddy turf.

He was in the clear for what semed a touchdown, only to stumble. This mishap, however, only slowed the march as Peterson, fullback, spurned to a first down on the 23 shortly after to set the stage for Young's marker. The first half had been an evenly fought battle with La Crosse kept in its own territory much of the time. The fourth quarter reverted to this style until La Crosse drove deep into Stout territory late in the game, only to te stopped by the clock on the 17 yard stripe. Score by periods: Stout 0 0 6 06 La Crosse 0 0 7 07 LaCiosse Peds 7-6 Win Over irish Thirofcfc.

Victory MENOMONI2, Wis. La Crosse Teachers college brought its season record up to an even rating here Saturday night by scoring a 7-6 win over Stout Institute on the strength of an extra point booted by Justice, reserve back and kicking specialist. After losing to Superior and River Falls, the Indians have now beaten Eau Claire and stout on successive weekends. La Crosse marched 65 yards to its one touchdown immediately after receiving the second half kickoff, left halfback Nelson going over from six yards out. Justice kicked what proved to be the eventual winner as the Blue Devils marched to paydirt after the ensuing kickoff.

Bob Young scored on a 23 yard dash for Stout after taking a lateral pass from Kilgas. Young's attempted conversion was blocked by El wood Benzel, former Menomonie high school gridder now playing left tackle for La Crosse. Nelson, who eventually scored, and fullback Kroner were the big guns for the visiting Indians in the touchdown march. After Nirschl returned the second half kickoff to his own 35, the two line blasters alter co ire BY ED SAINSBURY SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UP.) Notre Dame's fast charging linemen throttled Iowa's dangerous passing game Saturday, and the Irish stuck to straight football to pound out their fourth victory, 21 to 0.

Irish Keep Rolling While two of their strongest contenders for the mythical championship Army and Illinois dropped out of the undefeated class, the Irish just kept rolling along. It was a well-earned win, and nearly everybody on the Notre Dame squad had a part in the contest The' Irish took advantage of an Iowa firrb early in the fi-st perio-' to punh over one touchdown. Fi-om tare on. rhcy coaster. Ln'ack SUrs Again Johnn." SiSllr- for Notre wes the '1 '-T4 less i i- -z, .17 inctred all three Irish touchdowns.

The first came when center Bill Walsh recovered Bob Smith's fumble on the 'Iowa 30. Notre Dame took six plays to score. Lujack passed to end Jim Martin for nine yards and Terry Brennan made 14 on a guard trap play. Then he plunged for the score. Brennan Scores Twice.

The second tally came on eight plays from the Iowa 46 and again Brennan received credit for the touchdown, this time going 12 yards on a guard trap play. The third Iruh score was made on 11 plays Ircm the 47 and Larry Coutre was credited with the tally. Quarter'cacks Lujack, Frank Trip ucka and Russ Ashbaugh used only the simplest running plays and passes, and although there were Am- scouts th? str.nds. thae was nothing to diagram..