Leader-Telegram du lieu suivant : Eau Claire, Wisconsin • 10

"CL EAU CLAIRE LEADER EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1949. Wm, -m-v. te ftCQ borhead -in Opener, Aberdeen's Margin in Series Trimmed Barry Co tripled home the winning run with two out In the ninth as the Eau Claire Bears scored uphill 10-9 win over the Aberdeen rheasanU here Saturday night and moved back Into the thick or the final Northern league playoff series. With Aberdeen itlll holding a 2-1 edge, the two teams will play split doubleheader today, the first game starting at 2 p.m.

and the trcond at 7:30 pin. The Pheasants need two wlna to clinch the best- Butch Johnson Scores TD in Fourth Quarter MOORHEAD, Minn. Eau Claire State Teachers college was handed a 25-6 defeat here Saturday night by Moorhead State Teachers in the football opener for both elevens. Outplayed by a superior charging line the Blugolds, defendingn WSTC conference champs, scored early in the final period on an off-tackle slant by sub back Beryl (Butch) Johnson from the nine-yard line after End O'Donahue Marquette Rolls Up 66-0 Win MILWAUKEE (AP) Marquette university rolled up one of its highest football scores in history last night, crushing North Dakota State, 66-0, before 14,000 fans, The Hilltoppers scored 33 points In each half and went Into the air for only one of its 10 touchdowns. The longest scoring run was a 58-yard punt return by veteran halfback Lorry Plate -In the fourth period.

Plate also scored the first touchdown on a 33-yard scamper around left end. Sophomore Stan Wojclk was the only other double scorer, countering twice in the second quarter on quick opening plays which sprung him for 30 and 24 yards. fenslve with two 13-yard Jaunta te Eau Claire's 14. Woods reeled off five yards, Kranz added four, Klug gained four and Kellett went over on a quarterback sneak to give the home eleven a 4-0 lead. Aldy Lund place-kicked the extra point.

Kellett tallied Moorhead's second TD with three minutes gone of Ui: third quarter. Washburn's punt was The Statistics Ean Moor-Claire head Pirst downs 15 Passes attempted 10 I Completed 1 Intercepted 3 0 Yards Penalized 35 25 Touchdown Bound- high school runner, Is pictured above slipping out of the grasp of Thorp tackier Jim Grabon, and galloping 41 yards for the Beavers' only toocbdown In an Inter-eonferenee battle at Thorp Friday. Others on the photo Include Thorp Cardmen Richard Navarre, No. 34, Jerry Boderbrrg, No. 23 and Bill Clark, roming up behind Navarre.

Thorp won by a 19-6 score. (Leader-Telegram Sports Photo) Yanks, Red Sox Both Win Cards Lose to Brayes; Pirates Trip Dodgers Gains Praise in Scrimmage MADISON, (AP) It msy be that one or two boys from Lske Mills will supply the backfleld spark Wisconsin football Coacb Ivy Williamson is looking for. A senior right half, Gwyon Christensen, galloped 24 yards for one touchdown and grabbed passes for two more as the Reds romped over the Whites In an intra-aqusd scrimmage game Saturday, 44-20. Another Badger candidate from the Jefferson county city. Bob scored only once but he set up several other scores with hit pausing.

Outstanding punting also marked his performance at quarterback. The Badgers open their season against Marquette at Camp Randall next Saturday, Brpt. 24. Williamson employed four teams, two operating as separate platoon elevens on defense and two on offense. He said it was final heavy duty scrimmage before th" Wisconsin opener.

Other touchdowns were registered by Bob Teague. who sprinted 64 yards; Gene Evans, wbo raced 34; Lisle Blackburn, from five yards out- BUI Vanderhoof on a 12 yard- pass from Larry Hansel: and Larry Coles, Rolie Strehlow and Paul Keesenlch, all on two yard plunges. Joining five players sidelined with Injuries was Darel Teteak, Oshkosh sophomore back, who ag gravated an old knee trouble. Rating praise for their perfor mance were Christensen, Petrus-ks; Joe Rancic and Pat O'Dona hue, ends; Joe Kelly and Charles Meyer, centers; Ed Withers and Hansel, barks; Steve Bennett and Bob Leu, tackles and Capt. Bob Wilson, line backer and end.

Bloomer Preps Defeat Barron BLOOMER (Special.) Halfback Anderson scored twice for Bloomer In the second half here Priday night as the Blackhawks opened their title defense successfully with a 12-10 win over Barron. Although dominating play throughout the entire game Coach Pred Suchy's Hawks failed to score until Anderson carried it over froft: the six yard line in the third period. He tallied again in the last quarter on a crossbuck from the four. The champions of the Heart the North conference set up a tight defense holding Barron outside of Bloomer's 33 yard I'ne the whole game. Bloomer 0 0 6 12 Barron 0 0 0 0 0 Pointers Drub Mission House STEVENS POINT (API Quarterback Walter Samelntad.

a transfer from Superior Teachers, led Stevens Point Teachers col-lee toTi 21-0 triumph over Mission House last night. Other Hilltop counters were Jerry Hiller. Leon Oeiger. Norm Richter. Bob Hester, Dick Wilkinson and Tony Pitrof, the latter on the end of a 17-yard pass from Rudy Roy-ten.

Joe Masnaghettl and Don Leahy each place-kicked three extra points. The Dakota Bisons failed to cross midfteld. Marquette defensive units held them to 33 net yards gained. 19 on the ground and 13 on three pass completions in 14 attempts. The Hilltoppers rolled up 419 yards, all but 70 on the ground.

ed the Cardinals slx-trame winning streak by beating them, 4 to 2, although Boston made only five hits off loser Al Brazle, Ted WUks and Gerry Staley. Voiselle, notching his seventh win, was particularly effective In the clutch. Phils Tumble Reds Russ Meyer of the Phillies scattered three hits to beat the Cincinnati Reds, 4 Ja 0. for his 14th triumph. Herman Whemeier gave up eight hits, one a ninth-inning homer by.

Andy Seminlck. Hank Bauer's 28th homer touched off an eighth-inning two-run rally and gave the, last-place Chicago Cubs a 4 to 2 decision over the New York Giants. Dutch Leonard started for the Cubs hut was forced to retlr. In the ninth when struck on the" knee by Bill Rlgney's liner. Johnny 8chmitz finished the game.

Dave Koslo went until the eighth for New York and was the loser. Cleveland cemented Its hold on third place In the American league with an 8 to 3 triunph over Washington. Chisox Trip Athletics The Chicago White Sox defeated the Philadelphia Athletics, to 6, with left-handed Mickey Haefner gaining his ninth win. Ahead 4-3 in the fifth, the White Sox tallied three runs In that frame to clinch the victory. Carl Scheib suffered his 12th loss.

NOKTHEK LEAGCE Team Pet CB Aberdeen 3 1 .687 EAU CLAIRE 12 J33 1 Results Saturday East Claire it, A herder t. Ganws Today Aberdeen at EAU CLAIRE 2 p. m. and AMERICA ASSOCIATION Team W. L.

Pet. CB Minneapolis 3 a 1.000 Indianapolis .000 St. Paul I 1 .750 Milwaukee 1 1 MO 2 Result Saturday St. Paul 2. Milwaukee 1.

Games Today Paul at Milwaukee at Minneapolis AMERICAN LEAGUE Pet GB New York SI .628 Boston 86 .813 2'i Cleveland 82 .582 7'j Detroit ti 62 ..569 Philadelphia 74 61 .521 Chicago 59 83 .413 31 St. Louis 49 343 41', Washington 44 .319 44t, Resulta Batnrday Boston 3. St. Louis 2. New York 5.

Detroit 4 Chicago I. Philadelphia Cleveland 8, Washington I. Games Today Detroit at Chicago (2 St. Louis at Philadelphia 2 Cleveland at New York Chicago at Boston NATIONAL LEAGUE Team ,.90 ,.76 .69 .67 .62 .87 47 rnt GB St. Louis Brooklyn Philadelphia 51 94 67 73 74.

78 4 i .63 .630 15 .513 21H .486 21 'n .475 33 .443 27 i 4C4 33 431 S3'i Boston New York Pittsburgh Cincinnati Chios go Results SataHay Chicago 4. New York 3 Philadelphia 4. Cincinnati 0. Pittsburgh 7, Brooklyn 3 Boston 4. St.

Louis 2. Game Today New York at Pittsburgh 2 Boston at Cincinnati (2) Brooklyn at Chicago Philadelphia at St. LOuls, St. Olaf's Topples River Falls, 34-0 NORTHFIELD, Minn. (UP A flashy backfleld led St.

Olaf's grldders to a 34 to 0 victory over Rilver Teachers in a one-aided football contest Saturday. Quarterback -Captain Don La ram tossed two touchdown passes in the first and periods, and left half Jim Ksllas executed a 30-yard touchdown wallop on a double-reverse in the third. Center Olrn Swenson intercepted a pass minutes later and paraded 60 yards for another score. The final rally came on a 28-yard pa from left half John Hanson to End John Reinertson In the final minutes of the third quarter. Cubs Again Exceed Million Attendance CHICAGO (AP) The Chicago Cubs, in the National league cellar, passed the million attendance mark for the second successive yesr Friday.

The turnstile home count Saturday was 1.003.960. Chick Harbert of Detroit trimmed Sam King the only Briton who won a match In the cup series at Portland, two years 1 and 3. Jimmy Demaret of Ojal. trounced Art Lees, 7 and 6, after having unloaded a 68 on his morning round to take a 8 up lead. The only Americans to lose were Bob Hamilton of Landover, Md' and Johnny Palmer of Badln.

C. Hamilton dropped a 6 and 4 decision to Dal Reeee, a stubby little Welshman, and Palmer a 4 squeezed 2. and 1, by Jimmy Adams, a Scotsman. The weather gave the Americans a big' boost. Friday the course, with greens almost as hard as concrete, forced them to play unfamiliar runup shots to the pin.

But Saturday night the course was thoroughly soaked by rain. That was what poker-faced Ben llogan. the little Texan who captained the Americans, had hoped for. The greens were softer and the Americans llrtd straight for the pin, playing the game the way they earn a living on the U. 8.

professional circuit. They played like machinists working methodically at their lathes. So mechanical were the Yanks that Charles Whltecombe. BrllUh captain. called them "robots" when the neat UUle gold cup again was presented to the Americans.

Whitcombe-satd he thought his team did- "dsnmed ell'r against that kmd of golf. fcge if-aeven aerie the Bean three. Cox' hit to the right center field corner waa the- payoff blow In a comeback that wiped out a 9-5 Aberdeen lead with five rum in the last three Innings. It gave Elmer Haaj, third Bear hurler. the victory and saddled the defeat on Jim Pout, third Aberdeen moundsman.

Bank Savage eraahed into the fence in a desperate effort to pull down Cos' towering blow, but Geo. Patteraon scored from first and Cot steamed into third when the try failed. Port's Error Harts Both runs were unearned, the re sult of costly error by Pott, who might have thrown Patterson out on an easy bounder for the second out. But his throw was low, per. mlttlrg Woody Ozark to score the tying run and putting the winning score on base.

Aberdeen, trailing by 1-1 at the end of two Innings, put the game and series almost In its grasp -by routing forge Yorke Bear ace, with three home runs good for six runs, Eau Claire fouKht bark, how ever, chasing Ken Michael with two-run rally in the eighth and beating Post in the ninth after he had choked off the threat In the previous frame. A crowd of 2.0R4 fans saw Eau Claire score Its first win In the final playoff aeries after the Pheasants took the two opening games at Aberdeen. Rles Gets Award Whltey Rles, Bear third baseman, reselved the Skeets Ebnet trophy, won by his selection as the league's most valuable player, in a pre. game ceremony. Earl Bass drove In four runs for the Bears, doubling in the first In nlng after Michael had walked the bases loaded to start Eau Claire off with a three-run lead.

Aberdeen got a run back on a Jim Bums' double and an infield out, but the Bears countered in the bottom of. the second with two counters on singles by Patterson and Rles. Yorke'i sacrifice and Ducky Km sk i double Burns slammed a three-run horn, rr far over the left field fence In the third as Aberdeen scored four times to gain a 8-5 tie. His blow followed singles by Perry Currln, Vic Passcro and Ken dalbrajth: Homers Put Pheasant Ahead While Michael staled down (. to check the Bears with two hits hi the next four Innings, Currln put Aberdeen ahead with a circuit hit In the fourth.

Yorke, hurling despite a sore arm, escaped In the next two Innings, but gave up In favor of Jack Bench after Vic Fassero homered with Currln aboard in the seventh. Another run scored off Bench in the seventh put Aberdeen ahead by -i A walk to Kwak and Jim Line-han's triple started the Bears on their way back In Ihe seventh. Two walks and a single by Cox losded the bases in the eighth with none out and brought Bill Hyde to Michael's relief. Kwak drove home one run with a fly to center field, and after Hyde walked Rles to fill the bases, Pott came In. Bass grounded out, scoring the second run of the Inning and putting Eau Claire in position for Its final rallyin the ninth.

Coark led off the ninth with a single, was sacrificed along by Don and stole third as Post concentrated on the batter. Post fielded Patterson's hopper and held dark at third, but hu low throw bounced off Burns' glove as the tying run scored. Bill locks was called out on strlkrs for the econd out, bringing up Cox for the the game-winning clout. MunsEer Andy Cohen will probably fnd Hurry Whitney to the mound for this afternoon's game snri Manager Irv Hall Is expected to counter with Jim Pavllca. Aar.aurrN i Currln.

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(API-Michigan showed a wide and balanced scoring punch Sat ui day- lu trouncing a reserve squad." 80 -to- 0. In the final formal warmup for the IMf football season. rrhitir rrtmn the Milwaukee passing star, led the parsd witti three touchdown. 1 I VI Fallback Cor die Luedtke, No. 39 bell.

Joe Page took over then and although he gave up another run In the eighth, he preserved San-ford's sixth victory. Dobsoa Winner In the Red Sox-Browns encounter. Joe Dobson got the nod over Cliff Fannin, although St. Louis outhlt Boston, nine to five. The Red Sox broke a 2-2 tie in the sixth when Bill Goodman walked and came home on Lon Stringer's double.

St. Louis threatened in the ninth when they put two men on with only one out but Wnitey Piatt filed into a double play to end the game. Slender Murry Dickson of Pittsburgh, formerly of the Cardinals, did his ex-teammates an. invalu able service by defeating the Dodgers, 7 to 2. Dickson checked Brooklyn on five hits as he registered his ninth triumph.

Johnny Hopp hit a first inning homer for Pittsburgh. Erv Pallca. who re lieved Jack Banta In the fourth. was the loser. Bill Voisclle of the Braves end- Box Scores American UrlroH (I) York -Si AB A AB A l.akr 3b Lipun SSI Rueuio nl 1 3 3 0 0 4 klapta rl 3 lie Brown 3b 4 I Dl no el 4 13 Bm 4 3 Krllrr It 4 Coillna lb 1 Col an 3b 3 1 13 Banlord 3 3 4 Pa- I Total! 33 0 0 3 00 0 Mullin Wrrla rl J'vrra rl Rob'unn Cray Klrba Vlro lb DtrrV 3b A cia'll I Trout Swllt I MnvU Hnu'nnn KoII 3b Totals 33 01 34 1J A Homertd lor Brrry Is Tlh Ran lor Roblnaon In 3tb at on irror lor Trout In tin 0Kan lor Sut In ih ono 000 3i4 Nrw York 030 ill OOk Mullin.

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oif inn ono a B-'tn 034 001 OfJa 3 Sterera 1, sunhena, ZarlUa, Ooodr rpan. S. At the Dragons "took a 19-0 lead. Coach Ade Olson's Eau Claire eleven racked up IS first downs to 13 for Moorhead Teachers but was outgained on the ground and in the air. Three Blugold pass interceptions, one leading directly to a Dragon touchdown, contributed to the downfall.

A speedy Moorhead backfleld of Quarterback Kellett, Halfbacks Garry Kranz and Keith Woods and Fullback John Klu rolled up impressive Rains on the ground. Moorhead Scores The opening quarter was played on fairly even terms with both elevens playing cautiously but early in the second period Eau Claire checked Moorhead's touchdown drive by Intercepting a pass on the five yard On the first down Captain Ade Washburn punted to the Blugold 40. Then King spearheaded the of- HIGH SCHOOL Ladysmith 19. Rice Lake 0 Bloomer 12, Barron 0. Wausau 38.

Marshfield 7. Marinette 38, Rhinelander 7 Necnah 12, Kewaunee 0. 8. Cadott 0. Tomah 34, New Lisbon 0 Beloit 14, Fond du Lac 8 Madison Central 28, Sheboygan Central 13 Wauwatosa 43.

South Milwaukee 0 Cudahv 12. Shorewood 6 Whitefish Bay 20, Waukesha 13 Hurley 38, Calumet (Mich) 0 COLLEGE Moorhead Tchrs. 25, Eau Claire Tchs- 6. West Virginia 42. Waynesburg 7.

St. Olaf's 34, River Palls Tchrs. 0 Iowa Stale -64. Dubuque 0. Lawrence 38, Carroll 0.

Idaho 79. Willamette 0 Washington 14. Utah 7 California 21, Santa Clara 7 Stanford 49, San Jose State 0. Texas Christian 28, Kansas 0 Wake Forest 22, Duquesne 7 St. John's 6, St.

Cloud 0 Loras 7, St. Thomas 0 Winona Tchs. 6. St. Mary's 0 UCLA 35, Oregon State 13 Mississippi 40, Memphis State 7.

Drake 40, South- Dakota State 0 Oregon 24. St. Mary's ('Calif) 7 Professional Philadelphia Eagles 14, Chicago Bears 7. In eight years of Southeast Con ference play ending In 1940 with from the loop, Sewanee never won or tied a football game. tage of 219 yards to 113.

TCU 7 14 0 728 TU 0 0 0 00 TCU scoring: Touchdowns, Berry Morton, Wilde (subs for Berry). Points after touchdowns, Ludiker 4 (placement). California Draws Santa Clara BERKELEY, CaL Bears roared Into the 1949 football season Saturday with a smashing, impressive 21 to 7 victory over the University of Santa Clara Broncos. A crowd of 62.C0O, perspiring In summerlike weather, saw Coach Lynn Waldorf's revamped Bears decisively outplay a good Santa Clara club. The Bears, after yielding a touchdown In the first period, came back with a charge that netted them two scores In the second quarter.

They made tt a convincing decision with another touchdown is the last period. The touchdown marches were for 78, 75 and. 53 yards, respectively. Santa Clara went Into action with a bang. The Broncos received the opening kickoff and pounded 58 yards on 12 plays to score.

Santa Clara ......7 8 0 07 California 0 14 0 7-21 Stanford Wins PALO ALTO. Cal. AP.) The offensive minded Stanford Indians scored -as they pleased against outclassed San Jose State at Stanford stadium Saturday, rolling up an Imposing 49-0 score in their season opener before 27,000 persons. Marchle Schwartz' red shlrted team openeJ the scoring with Soph omore Left Half Harry Hugasiaa breaking through tackle for seven yards to climax a 61 yard drive. Then, in the second, Stanford pushed 49 yards Tor a second touchdown.

In the third quarter the Indian accounted for two more touch, downs and a field goal, and tn th' firth subs plied up three more, touchdowns. Score by periods: Pan Jose. 0 0 0-Sianford 7 1 JO- partially blocked and the alert Dragons recovered the pigskin on the Blugold's 41. Kranz scooted for IS yards to the 25 and two passes placed the ball on the three, Kellett going around right end for the score. Klug Intercepted an Eau Claire pass on the Blugold 45 midway the third stanza and ran unmolested down the right sidelines for Moorhead's third touchdown.

Moorhead's final score came as a result of a 14-yard pass from Kellett to End Jim Gotta midway In the last quarter. Lund's kick was. wide, The eame ended with Eau Claire in possession of the ball on Its own 29-yard line. Blurolds Threaten The Blugolds threatened to score late in the second quarter when a 83-yard march ended on the one yard marker as the half time gun sounded. The Blugolds racked up five consecutive first downs and were within the one-foot line with 55 seconds to play but an off-side penalty moved the ball back to the five and the clock ran out before another play could be started.

Eau Claire backs who stood out were Bobby Funk. Tom Reidinger, Johnson and Cliff Washburn. The lineups: Eaa Claire Ends A- Washburn, Hoff. Tackles Thorson, King, Sabot-ta, Luer. Guards Chamberlain, Olowry, Weiss.

CentereKohls, DeJung. Backs Walker, Punk, T. Reidinger, Perkins, Anderson, Johnson, C. Washburn, Buckli, Annls, Muehl, Olson, J. Reidinger, Schaaf.

Moorhead Ends Serbln, Gotta Tackles Nenzek, DeBrito- vuwiM ciua.ctiaaa, VMAUHUIO. Centers Kellett, Lund. Backs Klug. Kranz, Kellet, Finn. Corkeran, Grant, Strong, Dawson.

Score by Quarters Eau Claire 0 0 0 68 Moorhead 0 7 12 625 Scoring Touchdowns: Kellett 2, Johnson, dot to (on pass from Kellett Klug. Points after touchdown, Lund, placement. Wake Fares! Wins WAKE FOREST. N.C.. (API Wake Forest opened its football season Saturday by trouncing Duquesne, 22-7.

A sweltering crowd of 12,000 saw the Deacons spot the Dukes a touchdown In the early minutes and then come back with a score in each of the first three periods. A hefty line opened the way for the Deacon backs, including several classy sophomores, to run for steady gains through the day. The Dukes got their "scoring over early. With only three minutes gone, -Wake Forest's Carroll Blackberry looped a pass to end Ed Butler. However, Fullback Leo El-ter of Duquesne grabbed the ball on his 29 and scooted 71 yards for a touchdown.

Bob Breta place-kicked the extra point. Washingtoa Trip L'tah SEATTLE. (AP) An 80-yards sprint down the sideline by sub Fullback Henry Tledemann as the clock was running out brought the University of Washington a 14-7 victory over Utah Saturday In the opening game of the 1949 footbag season. A crowd of 28,000 saw ihe tussle. With time running out as they stalled the Washington attack it seemed the Utes were sure to wind up with a 7-7 even break.

Herb Anderson lofted a 42-y a punt to Rolly-Klrby on the Washington 20. Klrkby handed the ball to Tiedemann on a criss-cross and the 190-pound Berkley, sprinter went all the way with great ,.1 Utah .0 7 0 07 Wash. 0 0 7 714 Texas Trample. Tech AUSTIN. (AP) The University of Texas opened its 1949 football season Saturday with a 43-0 massacre of Texas Tech," Use of third and fourth string Longhorns did not slow the scoring pace.

A 28,000 fans watched in" Memorial stadium th -Longhorns counted la every period. TCU Wallops Kansas, 28-0; California Tops SC, 21-7 Mangrum Scores Clincher NEW YORK (UP) Neither the New York Yankees nor the Boston Red Sox showed apparent signs of Cracking-Saturday as each squeaked through to victory and left two-and-a-half games separating them In the keenly-contested American league race. The Cards continued to hold the same margin over the Dodgers in the National, but only because both teams lost: The front-running Yankees scored a i to 4 decision over the Detroit Tigers while the second-place Sox edged the St. Louis Browns, 3 to 2. New York got to Tiger starter Art Houtteman in the second when Charles Keller walloped a two-run homer.

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Cauer, Leonard JenVa: 7-os. HR Sau-r ItP Civirte' and S8L3 Ktlcb u4 aaitj, 3- 1 2 I Yanks Top British, 7-5 Retain Ryder Cup Title LAWRENCE. (AP) Lindy Berry's spotty, but timely passing and a methodical ground attack rolled the Texas Christian University Horned" Frogs to a 28-0 victory over the Kansas Jayhawks in a season football opener for both tekms Saturday. Same 32000 fans, a record opening home attendance for Kansas football, watched Berry engineer the Frogs to a 21-0 halftime lead. Frog Captain Berry scored TCU's first and last touchdowns.

He was over from the five yard line after eight minutes of play and ran back an intercepted pass forty-four yards in the final period. In between Berry's touchdowns, TCU scored with rookie Quartcr-back Don Wilde going 28-yards and sophomore Fullback John Morton cracking over from the one-foot line. Both came In the second quarter. After each" touchdown. Homer Ludiker placcklcked squarely between tj)e bars.

Berry had the biggest hand In keeping TCU's slate undefeated In their seventh meeting with Kan-fas. The little man threw long on his first five passes; but connected with Halfback Jimmy Hickey and End iiorrls Bailey to set up the first touchdown. He finished his day's work with nine completions in 19 passing attempts for 129 yards. Coacb Dutch Myer'i Frogs, who barely nosed out Kansas 14-13 last year, ready Saturday. Only once did the Jayhawks get in scoring territory.

That threat wilted on the twenty-three after a double penalty bad nullified a Kansas touchdown. Kansas might have done better had the Hawks been able to hold onto the ball- Five times they lost the ball on fumbles. TCU also had a clear cut victory in the statistical chart The Fmgs made 20 first downs to 8. outp.ivsed the Jayhawks 184 yard to 90, a ad had a ground advan CANTON, England. (AP) America's professional golfers crushed Britain's best club swingers In six out of eight singles matches Saturday to come from behind and win the terasured Ryder cup and break the spirits of 12 000 British spectators.

The one-sided trouncing of the home stars, who had surpsled ev eryone by winning three of Friday's four Scotch foursomes, made the final score 7 to 5 for the Americans, who have held the International trophy since 1B3J. Lloyd Mangrum, the slim mttt- tarhed star from Chicago, made the triumph oiflclal when, in the final match of the dav, he defeated th British champion. Fred Daly, 4 and 3. v. 111 Americans fin Ik TJ: lshed.

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