The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 6

A -SIX LINCOLN SUNDAY JOURNAL AND STAR, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1937 Oklahoma Shows Surprising Power By Upsetting Rice Owls, 6-0 Davey Girls Win Softball Title PRESSnOX OIISEItVATIONS GIANTS HOLD BAT PRACTICE AT 10-2 mi U.C.L.A. Drops Oregon State. 24 to 6, When Beavers Make Fumbles. OREGON U. BREAKS JINX MM ii JTfll If IF Iji.t I I no Wally Berger Leads 16 Hit Attack by National Leagite Champs.

SCORE 6 IN 7TH INNING BROOKLYN. (JP). The New York Giants, first and second stringers held batting practice at the expense of the Brooklyn Dodgers and pounded out a 16 hit, 10 to 2 vie tory in their "semi final" tuneup before the world series. Led by Wally Berger, who came close to clinching a series berth in the Giant outfield by clubbing out a homer, double and two singles for a perfect day at bat, the Giants banged Waite Hoyt, Luke Hamlin and Roy Henshaw all over the lot, particularly in the seventh inning when they scored six runs to put the game on ice. Dick Coffman, the Giants' ranking relief pitcher, made his first start of the year, but was lifted In the fourth for a pinch hitter.

Tom Baker, ex-Dodger, finished the game and received credit for the victory, pitching four hit score less ball over the last five frames, Summary: Emma Downing, Mildred Hanson, Manager Margaret Downing, Lorraine Hanson, Louise Hanson, Faye Wright, Betty Hanson, Ardith Roberts, Leona Mae Peterson. for this season's pennant Mary Downing has been the leading hitter. John M. Hanson has been sponsoring the team. Left'to right: Caral Hansen, Mary Keane, Patricia Keane, Minnesotans, Traveling tfome, Are Concerned About Eldon Mcllravy BY ROBERT MYERS.

LOS ANGELES. UP). The Washington Huskies inaugurated a drive for their second successive Pacific coast conference championship with a hard won 7 to 0 victory over the University of Southern California Trojans. The lads from the great northwest struck with fury when a break in the form of a Trojan fumble presented itself ln the first quarter, and then held off a be 1 lated aerial attack in the final mo-ments. In between, Coach Jimmy Phe-lan's Huskies plnyed headsup ball against a less seasoned band of Trojans, deadly determined to strike down Washington in a bid to reclaim long lost grid prestige.

Sixty-five thousand spectators saw the struggle. U. S. C. Back Fumbles.

Early In the initial period, Ambrose Schindler, ace quarterback of U. S. C. fumbled the ball on a spinner play and Rich Worthing-ton. Huskies right tackle, fell on it.

It tonk Washington seven plays, Including two sharp passes, to get the ball down to the one yard line, where Jimmy Johnston, Huskies halfback, crashed over for the touchdown. Al Cruver, the fullback, who with many of his mates, helped set the Trojans back, 12 to 0, a year ago. placekicked for the extra ppint. Vitally important in the Huskies attack was Capt. Fritz Kasko-witz, right half, who fired an 8-yard pass to the other ack, Chuck, Newton, in the scoring attack.

Another pass, Cruver to End Tom Shelldrake. went for 11 yards ln the rapid onslaught for a score. From then on, it was a seesaw battle until the- final minutes of play. Led by Schindler, Troy moved the ball from its own 19 to the Washington 28 before losing it on a pass intercepted by Newton. U.

C. L. A. Stops Oregon State. BERKELEY, Calif.

UP). Univer N. York lb i Brooklyn ibbot Whlteh'd 2b 2 1 51 Park If 4 3 2 0 Ryan 6 17 3 Bucher 2b 4 0 4 4 Ott 3b 3 2 0 1' Fallon 2b 0 0 10 Hailln 3b 1 1 0 01 Haaaett lb 4 10 Lelber ef 6 1 4 01 Manuah rf 2 0 3 0 Weintr'b If 4 2 101 Brown aa 110 2 Berxer rt 4 4 2 01 Phelpa 4 12 0 Lealla lh Bill Lavagetto 3b 3 0 1 1 Madjeakl 5 2 3 0 Polly 3b 10 0 1 Coffman 1 0 0 0 Rosen cf 3 1 0 Baker 3 0 0 0 English aa 3 2 0 2 Claar cf 10 0 0 Hoyt 10 0 2 Hamlin 0 0 0 0 Wllaon 10 0 0 Henshaw 0 0 0 0 Cooney 10 0 0 Totala 43 16 37 10 Totala 33 27 12 ATTACK; COMPLETE 10 Touchdown March Ends in 14 Yard Pass From Baer to Smith. MAKE GOAL LINE STAND NORMAN. Okl.

(JP). Playing a smart, slashing game which left considerable doubt as to -which team was the underdog, the Oklahoma Sooners amazed 8,000 spectators by turning in a 6 to 0 victory over the highly favored Pice football team. Muffling the touted Rice aerial attack, and themselves unleashing a short, sharp passing game which brought 10 completions in 15 attempts, the Sooners whipped over a touchdown in the first period, threatened periodically thereafter, and in the fading minutes blocked a vicious ground assault which carried the Owls to tne very threshold of the Oklahoma goal. The touchdown march; engineered by blond Jack Baer, and culminated by a 14 yard pass from him to Pete Smith in the end sons, started on the Oklahoma 44, and was marked by brief, behind the line passes from the sharpshoot-ing Baer to Merrell and Gene Cor- rotto. Pass Defense Spectacular.

The Oklahoma pass defense, pathetic against Tulsa a week ago, rose to spectacular heights and toward the end the Owls virtually abandoned that mode of attack. The Owls were not without their moments, however Statistics showed the Owls with six earned first downs to four for Oklahoma, and with a net rushing yardage of 118 to 52 for the Soon ers. They also showed Only two completed passes in 11 Kice at tempts for a gain of 31 yards as Oklahoma rolled up 64 yaras wun its 10 out of 15 record, and those passing statistics tell the story. Lineups: nrm Oklahoma Nance la Smith Hlnca It Short Moore lg Thomas Price Parka Landry rg Ball unirhM rt Grace Wllllama re Young Hancock qb Baer Vlckera lh Merrell Neece rh O. Corrotto Schuehle fb A.

Corrotto Score by periods: Rice 0 0 0 00 Oklahoma 0 0 Oklahoma acoring: Touchdown. Smith (paaa from Baer). Officials: Reeree, Dwtght Ream, Washburn; umpire, J. C. Hlggins, 8.

M. U.J head linesman, Oene Bedford, 8. M. field JudRs, Barry Holton, Notre Dame, Faurot and Oakes were content to exchange diagrams of 'their play Coach Slio Madiffaat of St. Mary's College, California, tlaims that his quarterback, i'erry, is we only sextuple-threat player in football Proclaims Ferry can placekick, blockt run, punt and play safety Can it be possible that Califomians are shaking off the cockiness habit? Brick Morse, San Francisco sports scrivener, comes forward with the belated confession tha.

not a single west coast football team of last year was entitled to be rated as high-grade. However, Carolinans Put Up Strong -Battle Before Going Under. WEST POINT, N. Y. UP).

On the strength of one blocked kick and another that was partially blocked, the Army football team turned what it had feared might be actual war into a sham cattle and opened its season with a 21-6 conquest of Clemson college of South Carolina. But, like so many peace time maneuvers, it was a sham battle that at no time failed to hold the interest of the crowd of 10,000 in Mlchle stadium. The Clemson tiger was JaJmost aa stubborn, and- at times more llghtfooted, than the Army mule, and the beast -fia-vortlngs were eminently satisfac tory to the little group pf 250 Dixie rooters who attempted to match the spirit and volume of the cadet cheering corps. That task proved too much for them, just as upsetting the Cadet team which next goes against Columbia and. Yale proved too much for their heroes.

The Army line, question mark of this team since practice opened, showed up well in opening holes on offense, breaking thru the Clemson wall to smear runners on defense. The Army backs, notably Oklahoma Jim Craig, Texas Woodrow Wilson and Pennsylvania Jim Schwenk, plowed thru for consistent gains and, on defense, permitted the southerners to complete only three of the forward passes that had played such a part in holding Tulane to one touchdown a week ago. Win or We will be on hand bright and early Monday morning to help clean up. Your choice 1. Delivery service.

2. Cash and Carry for Less. PEERLESS IT CLEANERS Geo, H. Lemon 322 11th B67S1 i BY "CY" SHERMAN. THE "might have beens" In recent years of Nebraska-Minnesota football relations can well be forgotten The battles of '32, '35 and '36, when the Scarlet was denied victory only by the narrowest of margins, can't be erased from the record book But against them the entry now can be made that the Cornhusker fighting spirit has an identity which Minnesota, rightfully proud of its traditions, can neither despise nor deny Gopher followers, least of all the Minnesota coach.

Bernie Bierman, gulped their disappointment graciously Bernie was smiling when I met him in the Gopher dressing quarters under the west stand of the stadium, following the final pistol shot "We played some bad football," he said, "and Nebraska was alert In taking advantage of our mistakes, but that's football and I'm offering no excuses." A ND Bernie continued by pre- dieting that his team, because of the defeat, would play better football ln Its futupe games That forecast was affirmed by Fred Dawson, a former coach of the Cornhuskers, who called at the Gopher's quarters to console Bier man and then rushed over to the Nebraska dressing rooms to congratulate Major Biff Jones and his hilarious Cornhuskers Hand shaking and back-slapping was the general order, with dozens of the old guard (former Nebraska gricl-ders) streaming ln to take part in a celebration which suddenly was stilled by expressions of anxiety inspired by the receipt of Information from Lincoln General hospital that Fullback Eldon Mcllravy was in a critical condition. THE yardage and downs statistics demonstrated conclusively that the Gophers have both punch and power, but the manner ln which the game was played gave proof that the pass was more potent than the plunge The Huskers had two opportunities and made the most of both openings by taking to the air lanes Howell's first forward flip to Grimm set up the pins for the initial Nebraska touchdown Jack Dodd followed with a successful end swing to the Gophers' three yard line and Howell then crashed thru to pay dirt The final-winning touchdown by ths Scarlet was a brilliantly executed pass play In which Andrews heaved the oval to Bill Calllhan, who crossed theGopher goal line standing up Fumbled punts, first by Matheny and next by Van Every, were disastrous from a Gopher standpoint, as they paved the way to the Huskers' pair of touchdowns. THE logic of football bars the suggestion that Nebraska did Its scoring as the result of "breaks." The, fumbling of punts is one of the game's Inevit ables and when a team is guilty of messing up kicked balls, it must expect to take its punishment The scoring of the Gophers' first touchdown, which came in less than five minutes, duplicated the feat of the Minnesota eleven of two years ago, wnicn received the klckoff and then drove across the" Nebraska, goal without relinquish mg possession of the ball After that, a fighting Nebraska team successfully resisted every subsequent goal-threatening advance by the Gophers And Biff Jones' record of never losing an npeninxr game during his coaching career still is untarnished. downs on their six yard line In the third quarter aftsr Gregory had blocked a punt, MADISON WINS, 1-6. MADISON.

The conversion of an extra point enabled Madison high to nudge Pierce, I to 6, here. A. O. THOMAS LOSES. KEARNEY.

A. O. Thomas of Kearner dropped Its season opsner, when Shelton high walked off with a 25 to 13 victory. Brown and Peel led tha winners while Jimmy Stark scored for the Tommies on runs of TO and 30 yards. CO I AD VICTORIOUS.

COZAD. Cosad opened tha Southwest conference by chalking un a'S to 0 win over Lexington. The winner! scored In the fourth period aftsr a pass Interference peaalty had given them tha hall on ha visitors one yard Una. 8HIMERDA OUTSTANDING. WILBER.

Paced bv Fullback Bhlmerda who ran wild turnout, and scored on a 60 yara run after intercepting an enemy paaa. Coach Las Lows'! Wllbsr outfit trounced Exeter 26 to 0. Snider scored two touchdown! and Tachovsky tha other. BEATRICE WIN COSTLT. BEATRICE, Neb.

Beatrice's 19 to 0 conquest of Tecumaeh was costly, for Quarterback Madison Randall fractured an arm In tha tint quarter and will not play again this season. ODEU. ROUTS CORTLAND. ODELL. Neb.

Fullback Louis Vetraa- ka'a TO yard return of the second half klckoff for a touchdown was outstanding aa Odell routed Cortland, 19 to 0. Alleys Every Day Until 7 P. M. Friday After 9 P.M. Ail Day Saturday Lincoln Dowling Parlor t3 North ltth pem) THE heckling of Athletic Manager John K.

Selleck by a band of university students both male and co-ed, in which the hecklers laid it on the manager in venting their displeasure and disappointment over the assignment to students of Cornhusker ticket reservations, is regrettable in more ways than one. In the first place, the efficiency and integrity of Manager Selleck have been demonstrated during a period of long service at the Cornhusker institution. Few public servants of my acquaintance have as high a rating in my book' as the Nebraska U. athletic manager. Still another angle is that the annual scramble for student ticket privileges appears to have assumed the proportions of a scandal.

As a matter of right, students are entitled to prior recognition it is their game and their institU' tion yet it has come to be com' mon knowledge that student tickets are scalped to the highest bidders. And the scalping accusation, I am assured, applies even to institutional employes, although I prefer to believe that only a limited few are Involved. In the light of recent happenings, a searching Inquiry by the higher authorities at the university terms to be in order. IHE hunch coming to this col- umn that the Giants may trouble the favored Yankees more than a little in the approaching world series is unimportant, inasmuch as anybody's private opinion can have nothing to do with the Ultimate reckoning. Possibly the said pro-Giant premonition is inspired by the fact that most of the so-called experts of the Gotham sector are stringing on the Yankees' end the same "experts" who so jauntily foresaw Joe Louis planting Herr Max Schmeling in the resin.

Since that amusing event-amusing to all but Dusky Joe and his managers it has come to be the popular fashion to toss all "expert" dope out the window and get dowa on the line for the underdog. MENTION of Louis suggests that it might be a bright idea for Joe and his managers to get together in framing their stories. From California, where the champion of the chin maulers has been barnstorming with a sof tball team and fanning the air on almost his every- appearance at bat comes the word that the big dark man from Alabama has announced his intention to engage in one more ring brawl, the one with Schmeling next June, after which he will hang up his gloves and quit the bruiser business for keeps. Simultaneously, co a ager Roxborough, located at Detroit, proclaims that Louis will stick to his racket several more years, then to retire with the fattest pile of dollars ever garnered by any fighter in history. Taking my pick of the two yarns, I lean to the belief that Joe's version is the more credible.

In fact, I suspect that the dark man's alleged desire to take another whirl at Schmeling; is more assumed thai', real. Joe looked the part of a champion against Braddock, but against Tom Fair he was anything but the fearless fighter. Bitter memories of what the German schlager did still are with him memories which seem to have battered a deep dent in his courage. THIS AND THAT: A Kansas City, wit, reading that Max Baer and Jim Braddock have been re-matched, comes forward with the suggestion that Shirley Temple be engaged to referee the brawl Missouri and Colorado played their game at Boulder yesterday minus previous information from scouting sources Coaches BOYS' FOOTBALL EQUIPMENT FOOTBALLS i 906 up Football Pants, Shoulder Pads, Helmets, Shoe. at attractive prices, SPORTING COOOV CO.

11H l- i m.9jjjjjj9 i squad, signed by Capt. Ray King, follows: "The entire Minnesota squad extends its sincere regrets on your unfortunate mishap and wishes to congratulate you for the splendid game you and your team played and may your recovery be speedy and complete." The Minnesota squad quietly boarded its special train at Lincoln and when they settled down In their seats there was a terrific silence. They indivdiually ostra-cized themselves for their errors and were a pretty well subdued outfit. Coach Bernie Bierman positively refused to see reporters and the Minnesota coaching staff was in clined to pass the defeat off as just a ball came In which an inspired Nebraska team combined with the law of averages. Minnesota mis takes, and a break in the weather to score a well deserved victory.

Ilnlulh it. 7, Itasrst aniline 12, Mankato Tchra. 6. Parsons (la.) 6, Illinois Coll. O.

Iowa Wesleyan 6, Western Illinois 9. Alma 7. Adrian 0. Michigan Normal 44, Northern St. Tchr.

0. Toledo IS, Georgetown (Ky.) 0. Washington (Mo.) 48, William Jewell Platteville 13. Normal Whitewater Tehrs. 14, Wheatoa S.

Dickinson IS, Bottineau 6. Philander C. Hnilth It, Rnst 1. Mount Pleasant 21. Ferris Inst.

7. (Jarllen 7, Rlpon 0. Central Wisconsin 7, Stout 0. Valley City 0, EUendale Normal 0. (Tie.) SOUTH.

Duke 34, Davidson 6. Tennessee 27, V. P. I. 6.

Oenrglu Teeh Mercer 0. Catawba 20, Newberry 0. Washington Ln 6, Richmond 0. fllllllfnrd 7, East Carolina 0. Georgia 13, South Carolina 7.

North Carolina, SO, North Carolina State 0. Hampton 7, South Carolina A. M. Eastern Kentucky ts. Franklin 6.

Florida IS, Met son 0. Centre 19, Oglethorpe 6. Alabama 66, Srwanee 0. V. M.

I. 20, William Mary 9. Johnson City 12, Clulowhee 0. Mlsslsslnm Ntate 38. Howard 6.

Illinois Wesleyan 2, Louisiana Tech 0. Auburn-Tulane, poatponra, rain. North Carolina 6, Fayettesvllle 0. Kentucky Htate Ic. 28, Minefield O.

Mara Hill 13, Boiling Sprint 7. Marray 28, Tennessee) Tern 0. Transylvania 19, Iulsvllle 6. Elon 13, Davis Elkins 6. High Point 14, teea MeRae 6.

King 80, Mllllgan O. Southweatern 14, Mlllsapi 0. Cameron John Tarleton 6. )Tlr.) Baoone 20, Southeastern 14, Tennessee Vies, ras, Georgia Techs. V.

AD MlOWENT Butler 13, Cincinnati weiinanoe weiroii Teen. v. SOITMWEST. Centenary 7, Southern Methodist S. Tens Christian 7, Arkansas I 7 (Tie).

Tulsa U. 43, Central Oklahoma Tehrs. lAiulslana Htate 9, Texas 0. Texas Mines 19, N. Mex.

Mil. 3. Montana 13, Tesaa Tech 6. ROCKY MOUNTAIN. Utah State 6, Montana State 6 (tie).

Colorado Mines 7, Colorado State U. Western Mate 7, Colorado College S. Utah 14, BMgham goung v. FAR WEST. California 24, Oregon State 6.

Oregon 7, Stanford 6. Washington State 11, Idab aldington 7, Moutnern caniornia v. Nevada Freshmen 19, Placer Junior College 6. California Flash 7, San Mate Junior College 4. Portland St, Coll.

of Pactflo I. San Diego State Occidental t. Man Francises XI, uaniri naaer B. Southern Idaho 46, Ricks 6. Flagstaff Tehrs.

36, California Tech. 7. Nevada Wyoming 7. Pomona 18. Whittier 7.

Albany Coll. 7, Southern Otegon 7. (Tie.) Portland 86, Pacific U. 6. NEGRO FOOTBALL.

West Virginia State SO, Leaelvllle 9. Virginia Union IS, Lsneoin U. Shaw 11. S3. St.

Panl S. Morria Brown 46, Allen 6. Xavier 18, Taskrges 1. DAVID CITY COPS LEAD IN CENTRAL SIX LOOP DAVID CITY, Neb. Intercept ing two forward passes that went for touchdowns, David city downed Central City, 14 to to take the undisputed lead in the Central Six conference Friday.

Hill ran SO yards for the first score and S. Brocktrup raced SO yards for the final. Fullerton blocked a punt to defeat Schuyler In the only other loop battle while Aurora went outside the conference to beat Sutton, 13 to 0. Seward bowed to Crete, 19-0. 1 Captain Kay King Wires From Omaha Expressing Their Sympathy.

MINNEAPOLIS. UP) The Mlnne-aita football 'squad, enroute home from Lincoln after its 14 to 9 defeat at the hands of Nebraska, showed concern over the serious injury to Eldon Mcllravy, Cornhusker substitute fullback. The Minnesota squad wired the Injured Nebraska player, expressing sympathy and hoping for a speedy recovery. The Minnesota squad was so upset by the incident that they sent one of the players to the Omaha depot to telephone the Associated Press bureau in Omaha for information concerning the nature of his injuries. They were told that he had a skull fracture and brain concussion.

The wire from the Minnesota up to. Imagine what a tonic it's going to be for boys on opposing elevens when tney figure now sweet to be on a team that beat the team that beat Minnesota. The Huskers cut out quite an assign ment for themselves when they bowled over the preseason national champions. Those Cornhuskers beat a grand team in Minnesota Saturday. And they did it as all teams of destiny accomplish such things by rerus ing to be defeated, even when punts were bouncing backwards into the field of play instead of into the end zone and they had gotten themselves six points be hind before the customers were hardly well settled.

The statistics leah heavily toward Minnesota but the. final score is the item they publish in football guides and is read and remembered. Summary Nebraska- Rlctaardaon I Reed Shlrcv Johnson Mcbrlns 'E Bell Brock KnlMtakl English rg Twedell Doyle rt Midler Dohrmann re (c) King Howell (OC) qb Spadacclnl Andrewi lh Uram Dodd Omltro Mcllravy Buhler Score by period! Mlnneaota 6 0 0 3 Ntbruka 0 7 0 114 Touchdown: Spadacclnl, Kowall, Calll-han. Goal from field: Bell (placekick). Try four point; Engllah a.

(Placaklcka). Bubatltutlona: Minnesota Elmer for Kul- bltakl, Fauat for Spadacclnl, Matheny for Uram, Weld for Bell, Moon for Omltro, Hoel for R. Johnson, van Every for Math eny, Kllboume for Hoel, Marluccl for Reed, Chrtatianaen for Buhler, Schulta for Twedell, Naah for Kink, Paderaon for Midler, Kork for Kchulta, unigren for King. Nebraska Amen for Rlcnardson, Grimm for Dohrmann, Calllhan for Mcllravy, Pfalff for Engllah, Mill! for Bhirey, Raraey for Brock, Andreton for Mcllravy, Plock for Mather for Doaay Peten for Mebiing, Bchwartzkopf for Doyle, Morria for Mcllravy, Porter for Howell. Officials: Referee: Fred Gardner, Cornell: umpire, O.

Hedirei, Dartmouth: linesman. Bee Taylor, Wicoita: field judge. Ira, Carrltbera, Illinola. If If' we i (Continued from Page 5-A.) Kentucky 6, Xavlrr 0. OberllH Rochester B.

Maealrster St, Olaf Case 20, Capital western Reserve as, Hllldale f. Miami (Oktol 70, Marietta 6. Mount THum 7. Hiram 7 ttlel. Wllberfnree IS, Kmturkr Western MMia name zi, uraa a.

Baldwin Wallace tl. Bowling Oreen Katnmason 7, Wlllenberg 0. North Dakota l'. 18, Houth Dakota V. 7.

Northland (Wla.l Michigan Tech. IK. Hlaftcvlllr Trhra. I J. Illinois Nsrmal t.

Vnlon C'oHcire SI, Kvansvllle 6. Iowa, Wesleyan Mot mb I. St. Norbert Is, Milwaukee 7. Charles to Tean.

So, Terra Haste Tehrs. IS. Tpper Iowa (, William Pena t. Bllsnoale 0, Van tl. MrKendm 14, Kuraka Northweat College 20, Mission Hoaae Jamestown (N.

D. 11, Marvllle I. lwL.TTT a UN "n'l-i art. Davsy Softball team won the league title for the past two seasons, last year being all victorious and this year winning 13, losing 7. Mary Keane's pitching was largely responsible JUVENILE TURF RACE Charley Kurtsinger Rides Bay Colt to His 4th Major Triumph.

BY HENRY M'LEMORE. BELMONT PARK, N. Y. (UP). A big brown colt named Menow, with that "flying Dutchman" of a Charley Kurtsinger up, won the Belmont futurity and juvenile turf championship of this country, but there was nothing childish in his running.

Like a frightened thing with the buzz of the starter's bell, the Hal Price a 1 colt, born and reared in old Kaintuck, took the lead in three great strides and never was headed. He banged down the chute in the world's record time of 1:15.1. His dash over the six and a half furlongs route smashed by a second and a fifth the futurity and track mark established by Pompoon last year. The old world's record of 1:15.4 was set by Snark at Hialean last winter. Earns $56,000 Purse.

By his victory in this, the 48th running of the futurity, Menow earned purse of (58,800 for his owner and brought' Jockey Kurt' singer the distinction of being the only rider ever to have a leg on the winners of the four great American stakes in one year. Kurtsinger already had ridden War to triumph 'in the Kentucky derby, the Preakness and the Belmont stakes. Menow, who, with his stable-mates Bourbon King and Dah He, was 9 to 5 in the betting marts, beat the favorite, Mrs. Ethel V. Mars' Tiger, by a sound four lengths.

Tiger gained some consolation by winning the second money of $7,800. Third money of $4,400 went to Fighting Fox of the Bellair stud, who was 5 to 1 in the gambling ring, and fourth prize of $1,000 to Mrs. Mars' Mountain Ridge. The season's biggest Belmont crowd, 27,000, was in the stands when the field, cut from its original 15 nominees to an even dozen by the late scratches of Quick Devil, Bull Lea and Galapas, went to the GOPHERS SCORE IN EARLY PART OF GRID BATTLE (Continued from Page 5-A.) Gopher 35.. Charley Brock put a terrific block on two of the Min-nesotans which cut them both to the ground.

With a little over a minute to play, Andrews again in tercepted one of Uram's tosses and the Huskers were able to run but two plays. The sparkling play or the entire two dozen men who appeared at one time or another in the Husker lineup, must have been a tonic to the coaching staff. It was feared ithat the Cornhusker replacements would not measure up but they disproved all that by their stout defensive play. Minnesota's vaunted attack could never get up steam for another sustained drive after their first march', Coach Jones gambled on his second stringers and they came up in the double-o slot aa they say in roulette. A rentless sun took its toll from both elevens, probably more from the Gophers who haven't had so much of it as the Huskers, Line Plays Great Game.

It seems that the line gets the call when a team can't have both star backs and star linemen. The Gophers missed Ed Widseth at his old left tackle stand. Even Friday night the Minnesota coaches could not decide on their left tackle starter, the two players as possibilities not even getting the nod Saturday. The Huskers forwards played one whale of a defensive game, both regulars and reserves. Lloyd Grimm, a reserve end from Omaha was a standout when he was in there as was Sam Schwartzkopf of If Johnny Howell can keep on booting the ball as he did to haul the Huskers out of some tight spots that department is o.

k. The pass defense of gave good account of Itself intercepting six out of 15 passes which the Minnesotans attempted. The Gophers completed five flips for 65 yards. Nebraska threw but five passes, completing with 2 incomplete. But the Huskers, now have a reputation that will be hard to live Wllaon batted for Hamlin In seventh Cooney batted for Henshaw ln ninth.

New York 010 100 60310 Brooklyn 300 000 000 3 Runs: Whitehead, Ryan, Hailln, Lelber, Welntraub 3, Berger 3, Bucher, Haaaett. Error: Hassett, Bucher. Runs bitted In: Leslie 2. Berger 3. Lelber 3.

Phelpi 3, Welntraub. Madjeski 2. Two base hit: Welntraub 2, Parks, Berger. Home run: Rerrer. Sacrifice: Hovt.

Double play: Engllah to Bucher to Haaaett, Whitehead to Ryan to Islle. Left on base: New York 10, Brooklyn 7, Base on balls: Off Coffman 2, Hoyt 2, Hamlin 1, Henshaw 1. Struck out: By Hoyt 1, Henshaw 1 Hnkcr 1. Hlta: Off Coffman In 4 ln nlnrs: Baker 4 In Hovt 11 ln 6 1-3: Hamlin 1 In 2-3: Henshaw 4 ln Passed ball: PhelDB. Wlnnlna oltcher: Baker.

Losing pitcher: Hoyt. Umplrea: Stark, Parker and Goets. Time 1:50. DAVIS HOLDS CARDS. CHICAGO.

'AP). Curt Davis didn't allow a Cardinal put first base until the ninth Inning as the Cubs bunched 13 nits off Bob Wetland to beat St. Louis, 3 to 1. It wal Davis' sixth win in his laat seven starts and hla tenth of the season. The driest eliminated the Cardinals from fin lining third, definitely consigning them to lourm.

summary: St. Louis Moore cf Brown 2b Mlze lb Medvrlck if Padgett rf Martin 3b Durocher ss Bremer Welland 8 Martin ab Chicago 4 11 OIHack 3b 4 3 3 4: Herman 3b 4 13 UDemarea rf abh a 8 3 1 01 8 8 7 3 13 0 4 0 5 0 4 0J3 0O'Dea 3 or 1 OlCavarretta cf 4 110 3, 1 1 0 Collins lb 3 1 11 1 3 0 3 9 Frev ss 3 0 0 1 3 18 llStalnback If 4 3 3 0 3 0 0 5, Davis 4 3 13 1 0 0 0 Totala 31 8 24 13 Totala 38 13 37 11 S. Martin batted for Wetland In ninth. St. Lou la OOO 000 0011 Chicago 200 000 0315 Runs: Moore, Hack, Demaree, Collins, Stalnback, Davis.

Error: Padgett, J. Martin, Bremer. Runs batted in: Mlse, Hack, Demaree. Salnback. Davis.

Two bass hit: Brown, Hack, Col lins. Stolen' base: Btstnback, S. Sacrifice Fray. Double play: Bremer to Durocher to Mlse to J. Martin, Brown to Durocher to Mlse, Herman to Collins, Fray to Herman to Collins.

Left on base: St. Louis 3, Chicago 9. Base on halls: Off Welland 2. Struckout: By Welland 5, Davis 4. Umpires: Magerkurth, Plnellt and Ballan-fant.

Time 1:43. PIRATES WIN IN ELEVENTH. PITTSBURGH. (AP). Al Todd'i double.

coming after two men had walked in the eleventh Inning, gave the Pittsburgh Pirates 4 to a victory over the Cincinnati Reds. It wal the Red's 13th straight loss, and the Pirates eighth consecutive, vtc- Clncln'tl ai a Plttsb'g; Waner cf Jenaen If Waner rf Vaughan aa Suhr lb Todd ab a 6 3 6 0 5 110 4 0 6 0 3 0 14 3 1.8 0 6 16 0 4 0 3 0 4 0 3 2 3 19 1 Davis If 4 12 0 Goodman rf 4 13 0 5 0 3 0 5 i 13 01 5 14 0 Cuyler ef HcCmck lb Lombard! Engllah 3b 6 0 0 1 Komp'rla 2b 4 0 4 8 Brubaker 3b 4 2 3 81 Young 2b 4 1 0 II Swift Myers aa Vandm'r Total! 40 831 lr Total 36 6 33 Ona out when winning run was scored. Cincinnati 001 001 000 013 Pittsburgh 000 200 000 034 Rum: i. Davis 2. Mvsrs.

Jensen. P. Waner, Vaughan, Suhr, Error: None. Runs batted in: Myers. Suhr, Todd 3, Mc Lombardl.

Two base hit: Mo- Cormlck. Todd. Horns run: Myers. Sacrifice Goodman. Double play: Kampourls to Myers to Mccormick.

Left on base: Cincinnati Pittsburgh 7. Base on balls: Off Vandermeer 6, Swift 1, Struck out: By Vandermeer 4, Swift 4. Wild Yltch: Vandermeer 2. Umpires: Soars. Moras and Reardon.

Tims 1:52. rBBS HURLER BAGS SOTH. BOSTON. (AP). Jim Turner.

31 year old freshman pitcher for the Boston Bus, took hla 20th victory of tha season, defeating Philadelphia I lo J. Summary: Phils. ah al Boston Iblll Norrls 2b 6 2 1 51 Johnson If 3 110 4 19 1 5 110 I 1 3 I Brown lbv Klein rf 4 18 0' English 3b 3 0 1 01 Genoa rf 4 12 OiCuccfhsllo 3b 4 13 01 Fletcher lb 4 3 0 liniMsgglo ef 4 16 0 Warmer aa 4 0 3 4 Mueller 3 10 0 Turner OO00I 1 0 ol 0 0 0 01 1 0 0 Moore of Amovlch If 6 314 1 8 14 1 6 13 7 Walters 3b Atwnod Scharein ai Allen uuicany Wilson Burkhardt Orace Totals 36 9 24 101 Totals 38 13 87 14 Wilson batted for Mulcahr In seventh: Gracs batted for Burkhardt in ninth. Philadelphia 000 010 0001 Boston 039 004 OOx Runs: Allen. Johnson.

Cueelnello, Fletcher, "Warstler, Mueller, Turner 3. firror: ncnarein noma, Atwooa, Alien. Runs batted In: Brown. Fletcher 3, Dl-Msggio 2. Kngllsh 2, Turner.

Two bsse hit: Norrls. Brawn. Amovlch. Garms. Double play: Scharein to Norrla to Brown, Morns to Bcnarsin to Brown, jjiHaggio to Fletcher.

Left on base: Philadelphia 8, Boston 13. Base on balls: Off Allen 6, Turner 1. Struck out: By Allen 4. Burk hardt 1. Hits: Off Alleh 9 In 5 2-3 In nings, Mulcahy none in 1-3, Burkhardt 3 In 3.

Losing pitcher: Allen. Umpires: Stewart. Barr. AUs Time 1:80. Hi School Football AIN8W0BTH WINNER.

aINSWORTH. Alluworth high dsfsatad Gregory, S. 6 to 0, here, Wllllama running 70 yards aftsr Intercepting a pass for tna lea seora. Atnsworth held for sity of California Bears coupiea stout downfield blocking wltB costly errors of the opposition to defeat Oregon State 24 to 6. Some 25,000 fans saw Coach "Stub" Allison's bulky stalwarts ppen the Pacific Coast conference championship race victoriously.

The Bears scored four touch downs and in each i instance the visitors from the northwest set the stage by fumbles. Three of the scoring drives iook place In the, second quarter, one for 27 yards, another for 42 yards and the third for 30 yards. Oregon Nips Stanford. EUGENE, Ore. (JP).

The Univer sity of Oregon Webfoots chris tened their new turf gridiron by defeating the University of Stanford Indians for the first time In IS meetings. The score was 7 to 6. Two sophomore halfbacks collaborated in producing Ore'gon's touchdown in the second period. Jay Graybeal catching Bob Smith's pass on the Stanford 23 and sprinting on over the goal line. Joe Huston, veteran, guard, placekicked the try after touchdown for the winning point.

San Francisco U. Wins. SAN-FRANCISCO. (UP). Unl-versity of San Francisco's football eleven defeated the bus traveling; gridmen of Daniel Baker university, Texas, before 2,500 spectators in a contest featured by spectacular passing and wholesale fumbling.

Daniel Baker Was the second Texas team to meet defeat at the hands of the Dons this year. The Dong won from St. Mary's of Texas two weeks ago. BUY YOUR GUN NOW! on our Ma PAYMENT PLAN THE SPORTSMAN AUTOMATIC HUNTING SUPPLIES SHELLS GUN CASES COATS PANTS BOOTS SHELL VESTS Everything for th Hunter at Lew Prices. SPORTING GOODS CO.

1118 A i tfff 1937 Wesleyan Roster Nam' Homo tear Pas. Wt. Aga Exp. Jr. I'aekia St Jr.

Back 141 30 Fresh. Back 116 17 Jr. Tackle 178 33 I Soph. rsckle 177 20 1 Koph. uuard 1M IT Jr.

Back J7 19 1 Hoph. Guars' lit IS 1 Fresh. End 184 31 9 Nooh. Back 133 19 9 Back 13 39 Soph. Guard 143 19 9 Center 1'3 19 9 t.

Bach 1W 31 9 Bsek 1M 17 9 Fresh. Back IM 17 9 Fresh. Cuard lit 30 9 Sr. End 11 16 1 Jr. Bark 1.18 39 9 Jr.

End 13 31 1 Jr. Bark 1M 19 9 Jr. linard. 1st'- 39 9 Jr. (enter li Heph.

Back IM It I Jr. Tackle lt S3 3 Staph. End IM 39 9 Fresh. Beck 1I IS 9 Jr. tackhj 119 19 9 ColamBni Fremont Linesla rarnam amain Lincoln Linen bt Iavl4 City Lincoln Linesla Msllen haabert See City, la.

Ifofton Farnant Beatrice Lincoln Nprlnvtew Snrttahlaff Linesla latbsm Agnew Axfsrd, Corson Baker, David Bradley, Hid rasch, Martin russer, tavaraa Came, Oeorgt i Davis, Neal Doltlson, Myron Elrod, Gordon Harrington, Frank Hedges. Dell Hicks, Ueraid HI IMS ma a. Wayne Imler, Oene lswls. Cliff Magnuson, Dale MrNlrhle. Clark Mrnke, Henry Olto, Don Price, LnVann Ralston, Floyd Ripley, Raleigh Hmlth, ImIi Ma ten, Johnny Van Ells, John: Williams, Donald VYotipka.

James Lay, John.