Rapid City Journal from Rapid City, South Dakota • 10

o)fo rui a rnnn ranR FIK WHAT BBroiics Thunder Uver Spartan Eleven, 311-0 Sturgis Goes Wild In Lasf Half To Crush Bears, 34-13 Bison Climax Homecoming To Defeat Douglas The Rapid City Daily Journal RAPID CITY CREW PUTS DAMPER ON HOMECOMING DAY Invaders Take Lead During Opening Quarter And Never Relinquish It. Pierre, Oct. 11 An outweighed, Rapid City high school eleven clicked for a 25-14 non-conference victory over Pierre's Governors her yesterday afternoon to put a damper on a homecoming celebration and hand the locals their first defeat of the season. The game narrowed into an offensive battle between Bob Lanphere SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1947 Yanks To Pocket 5,800 Each In Series Shekels Cincinnati, Oct, 11 (P) Tha world champion Nw York Yankees will divide their strict money Into 34 full shares and on three-quarter share, with aeh full shara amounting to approximately $5,800, it wat learned yesterday. Thirty-two membert of the losing Brooklyn Dodgert will get approximately $4,000 each and two others on the club will get half-tharet, it was understood.

The official total receipts for the teven-gam World Series, which ended last Monday, were $1,781,348.91 of which the players divided $493,674.82, according to a statement issued from baseball commissioner A. B. Chandler's office Friday. The players participated only in the receipte from the first four garnet. After taxet, the Yankees' take was $207,343.42.

and for Brooklyn it was $138,228.95. PAGE TEN flB(UMTS Hot Springs, Oct. 11 The Hot Springs Bison climaxed a homecoming celebration here last night by defeating a Converse county high school eleven from Douglas, by a 21 to 0 count in non-conference tangle. The Bison scored in each of the first three quarters after drives down the field. McKay, Brown and Bain tallied, with Winter drop-kicking the extra points after each touchdown.

The Douglas, eleven never threatened and reached the Bison 30- yard line only once during the evening. Coach Wendell Handley used his second string Bison squad in the last quarter. Football Comes In As World Series Resigns Spearfish, Oct. 11 The Belle Fourche Broncs served notice that they are still bucking for. the Black Hills conference title by swamping a' hapless Spearfish eleven, 38 to 0, on the local field yesterday evening.

Fumbles and incompleted passes hounded the losers all night as they bowed to the might of the Bronc powerhouse sparked by big Mark Eixenberger. The Broncs kicked off and within a few plays Belle had the Ball bac kagain. The first Bronc play sent Eixenberger thundering for 50 yards, with Bauer bringing him down on the 30-yard stripe. The Broncs worked themselves on down to the two-yard line and Eixenberger ran over for the first score after his squad was temporarily set back by an offsides penalty. Beginning in the second quarter, the Spartans had possession of the pikskin until the end of the stanza, but could not hit paydirt.

Their offense was highlighted by a 25-yard scamper by Ingraham, left halfback. Going into the third stanza, Spearfish kicked to Belle and the Broncs marched down to the 44 be fore sending Bob Baird over for an other tally. Eixenberger converted the extra point. Eixenberger over from the five-yard stripe for another Bronc tally a short time afterwards and Baird rammed through for the extra point. In the fading minutes of the third quarter Eixenberger rambled 53 yards for a fourth Belle tally.

Freemole added another Bronc marker in the fourth period and Helmer, shifted to the Belle back-field late in the game, tallied the sixth touchdown. Starting lineups: Starting lineups: Douglas (0) Pos Hot Springs (21) Casle RE Englebert Dawes RT Prall McKelvey RG Andersno Burden Love D. Dunham LG C. Larive H. Dunham LT Simonson Reece LE Hannan Martinez QB Winter Moore HB McKay Shatto HB Bain Powell FB Walker Score by periods: Douglas 0 0 0 00 Hot Springs 7 7 7 0-21 Belle .08) Pot.

Spearfish (0) Rosander LE Bagkens Snyder R. Anderson Priewe LG Sterns Nicholson Eingman Helmer RG Cathey Denzin RT Kurd Smith RE Opitz R. Garcia Hanson Freemole HB Copas Eixenberger Ingraham Baird FB Henwood Score by quarters: Belle Fourche 6-0-20-12-38 Spearfish 0-0-0-00 PORTING POTLI6HT Br woody woodsoh Journal Sport Editor GRID TRIP: This is pretty late to be dishing out the dope, but some-hoy the reporter who covers the Cosmopolitan club failed to say any-thin; about it when the Cosmos feted the Miles City, Mont, grid-iters after their recent high school football tilt here with the Cobblers. The Cosmos had planned the deal since a year ago when a group of Miles City businessmen made our high school pigskinners kings for a day in their Montana city after a game there. Af BT.w tsa iht ITiloc Pitiana nnH their coach were treated royally here and were taken on a sightseeing trip through the Hills.

This is one activity that cannot be overplayed. Congratulations to the Cosmopolitan outfit for making a well gesture of good sportsmanship nd friendship. WILY GROUSE: Reports from the field indicate that grouse in this neck of the woods are wilder than a March hare on a tear. Ona hunter said today that Yj nerer got closer than two blocks from the prairie chicks the other day when tried 'em. But, on the other hand, tho shotgun boys are getting plenty of grary as far as the ducks art concerned.

Eridently Ducks Unlimited was right and the federal wild life service has been unduly pessimistic. No shortage of the quicken has been noted around here. NO POETRY: There's more truth than poetry in a little slogan printed on the back of one of the South Dakota School of Mines football team schedules this year. It says: "A physically fit engineer is a better engineer." Think it over. Physical fitness is just as important as mental fitness.

They are like bread and butter they go together. Tigers Humbled By Gaels, 33-6 Rapid City Cathedral's Gaels rambled to a 33-6 triumph over a visiting St. Martin's academv six-man football team from Sturgis here yesterday afternoon on North-side field. On the third play of the game, Wilder trotted 41 yards for the first Cathedral touchdown. E.

Weber plunged over for the extra point. Wilder went over again later in the initial Quarter, but the extra point attempt failed. Wilder opened up the second quarter with another long touchdown run. this time for 68 yards. St Martin's academy made its only tally of the game in this stanza when Meckling broke away on an end around play.

W. Weber chalked up the fourth Gael marker in the third stanza when he intercepted a Tiger aerial and skampcred 66 yards across the pay-stripe. Wilder completed a pass to OldSeld for the final Cathedral tally and Slattery booted the extra point. There was rra scoring in the fourth period. The Tigers set tip their plays slowly and failed to hold their forward wall stron" enough to top the galloping Gaels.

R. Law, Gael flankman, went cut of the tilt with head injuries. FLAMINGOES SURVIVE Hialeah, Fla. Hialeah race track's famed flamingoes came through the recent hurricane without a casualty. One group of birds formed a wedge on land, facing the wind, and the two other groups found shelter behind island.

DOCTOR CAGER Pittsburgh Hank Zeller, who played last year with the Pittsburgh Ironmen of the Basketball Association of America, is now a full fledged doctor of medicine and is interning at St. Francis hospital in Pittsburgh. It is estimated that it requires about twice as much power to crank a gasoline engine at 10 degrees fahrenheit as at 80 degrees. They'll Do It Every Deadwood, Oct 11 Sturgis kept its skirts clean with a 34-13 conference victory over the Bears here last night, but -the loop-leading Scoopers had to wait until the second half before asserting themselves. Eveleth tallied four of the Scoop-er touchdowns to spark the offensive.

In the opening quarter, Veren galloped 60 yards for the first Sturgis tally on the second play of the ball game and it began to look as though the Scoopers were on their way. However, Deadwood tightened up and almost made a retailiating touchdown, fumbling on the eight-yard line while tally-bound. Deadwood almost evened things up by scoring in the second stanza, Rotter gathering in a long pass from North to cross the goal. But the extra point attempt failed, leaving the Bears trailing by 7-6 at the end of the initial half. Sturgis shifted from its double wingback formation to the faithful T-formation in the third period to gather power and Eveleth went over for two touchdowns.

The Scoopers sent Eveleth over for two more tallies in the concluding quarter, while Rotter scored again for Deadwood on an aerial frcm North. Starting lineups: Sturgis (31) Pos. Deadwood (13) Johnson LE Eilers Blaess TT Weiz Conkiin LG Dyvig Gerhardt Meisch Soelzer RG Jurisch Tribby RT Beck McGuire RE Stonebereer Coacher QB Mee Veren 3 Oestreich Simons HB North Eveleth FB Rotter Score by periods: Sturgis 7-0-13-14-34. Deadwood 0-6-0-713. Coyotes Blast Aggies, 13-7 Fargo, N.

Oct. 11 (X) South Dakota university's Coyotes and especially agile Jack Van Ars-dale climbed all over an impotent North Dakota Agricultural college football squad, 13-7, here last night. From the opening gun until the final minute of play, when the ball rested on the Bison one-yard line in the hands of the Coyotes, the Bison were virtually heloless. Van Arsdale and Howard Blum-hardt ripped wide gaps in the herd forward wall and led a barrage of 15 first downs. The Coyotes produced a score early in the second period after they had been halted once on the NDAC 23.

Taking the opening kick-off, the South Dakotans moved down the field on four first downs but were stopped after an offside penalty. Hank Mott kicked the herd out oi danger but South Dakota rolled back with five first downs with Blumhardt and Van Arsdale doing the big work. Van Arsdale went over from the one. In the third period after an ex change of punts, Drevs fumbled with Bob Warwick recovering on the Bison 20. Blumhardt made it first down on the Bison 8 and two plays later Van Arsdale went over the left side of the Bison line for the score from the 6.

(By the Associated Press) Detroit Ike Williams, 139, Trenton, N. J. TKO Talmadge Bussey, 138, Detroit, 9. (Non-title). New York (St.

Nicholas arena) Jackie Cranford, 181, Washington, D. C. outpointed Bernie Reynolds, 179, Cliffside Park, N. J. 10.

Indianapolis Bob Amos, 173, Detroit outpointed Bob Garner, 186, Louisville, 10. Milwaukee Jackie Darthard, 1571, Kansas City, outpointed Ed. O'Neill, 1541. Detroit, 10. Baltimore Sonny Boy West, 132, Washington, D.

C. outpointed Leslie Harris, 134, Baltimore, 8. San Diego, Calif. Bolton Ford, 133, Pittsburgh, Pa. TKO James Cox, 134, Dallas, 6.

Hollywood, Calif. Bobby Jackson, 1253, Los Angeles, outpointed Tony Olivera, 124J, San Francisco, 10. Time and John (Jug) Edwards of the invaders and Berne Lindbloom and Scon Michaelson of the Governors. The scrap between these backs was partially decided by the superior blocking and quarterbacking of ths Cobblers. After mounting a 6-0 margin in, the first quarter, the West River eleven stayed out in front the entire route, never letting Pierre get any closer than four points away.

Rapid City kicked off at the beginning of the scrimmage and Jim Hamm recovered a Pierre fumble on the 45-yard stripe three plays later. After a series of short runs to the 19, Edwards swept around end for the touchdown. The Cobblers moved down to the two-yard line on another touchdown drive in the latter part of the first quarter before getting nicked for a. 15-yard clipping penalty and later fumbling. Pierre failed to make more than six yards on three downs after recovering the fumble and Michael-son punted to Rapid City's 42.

The Cobblers started downfield again, spotlighted by a 32-yard broken, field scamDer by Lanphere. The ball died on Pierre's 18 at the end of the quarter. In the second quarter, Lanphere continued the Cobbler drive by bulling 12 yards. Three plays later Lanphere ripped four yards through the line for the second touchdown. An aerial attempt for the conversion failed.

i First Touchdown After a 13-yard punt return to their own 38, the Governors marched to their first touchdown, Mich-elson Eoina over from the one-yard 'line. Michaelson booted the conver sion to leave his squad trailing, 12-7. However, the Cobblers rammed right back after the ensuing kickoff as Lanphere passed 40 yards to Edwards on the third play. Edwards gathered In the aerial on Pierre's 30-yard stripe, shook off two would-be tacklers and made his way over for the touchdown. The invaders led 17 to 7 at half-time.

In the third stanza, Paul Torger-son punted to his own 43 after Rapid City failed to gain suitable yardage on a series of short runs, Michaelson and Lindbloom alternated to get the 20 before Pierre fumbled and Torn Costello recovered for the Cobblers, Rapid City again punted after no gain and Michaelson returned to midfield. Smith clicked off 18 yards to the 31 and combined with Lindbloom and Michaelson to push the pigskin through to the three, where Lindbloom plunged for the touchdown. Michaelson place kicked the extra point. Leading 18-14, the Cobblers almost shook Lanphere loose on their first play after the kickoff. Holms, Pierre tackle, stopped the fleet Rapid City back on the 40.

This near-touchdown play marked the end of the third period. A 15-yard penalty for unnecessary roughness set the Cobblers back and they were again forced to punt. The Governors bulled their way to the Rapid City 36 before being penalized 15 yards for unnecessary roughness. A subsequent Pierre fumble was recovered by Dick Hall for Rapid City on the 45. Lanphere sailed 20 yards to start the touchdown ball rolling again.

Then he went for another, 16 yards and capped it off shortly afterwards with 18 yards for the tally. Edwards place kicked the extra point to give the Cobblers their 25-14 margin with one minute to play. Starting lineups: Rapid (25) Pos. Pierre (14) Jones LE Cot Pepper LT Holms Ward LG Dalthorp Marlon Olson Hill RG Fluharty Kenner RT Clark Helling RE Neuhauser Christensen QB Smith Edwards HB Lindbloom Lanphere HB Augustine" FB Michaelson Score by quarters: Rapid 6-12-0-7-25 Pierre 0-7-7-014 Officials: F. Kelley, referee; C.

Allen, umpire, and J. Boocock, head linesman. It Is estimated that the American Legion controls physical assets totalling $200 million. ECTIIN this season to win the big one. A sellout 70,000 is expected to witness the spectacle.

Sellout Crowd Another New York sellout is the Columbia-Yale Ivy league feature for which a crowd of 35,000 is assured. Penn State, one of the East's leading contenders for national honors, takes on an impotent Fordham eleven in the third of the metropolitan's three-star offering. Notre Dame, topping the na.n-al rankings even after a ragged start against Pittsburgh, plays Purdue at Lafayette, while Michi-gan, No. 2 in the standings, takes its turn at mauling the Pitt Panther. Third-ranking Texas meets Oklahoma, No.

15 in the ratings, at Dallas. The No. 4 Georgia Tech team meets VMI at Atlanta. Three intersectional contests on last night's card turned out to be runaways. At Miami, Texas Christian overpowered the University of Miami, 19-6.

St. Louis university took a 16-0 verdict from Georgetown. Boston college rolled to a 49-13 victory over Kansas State at Boston. The Citadel defeated Newberrv, 13-6, at Charleston, S. Wilber-force beat Tuskegee, 20-6, at Chicago, and the University of Maryland topped Richmond, 18-6, at C-lege Park, Md.

na owl O. V. Stevie 128 115 L. Wesoh 02 100 A. I.evaag 142 145 K.

irpdike 134 186 K. Roundy 175 148 Handicap 121 121 Total 790 815 153394 118310 1, 137 457 1 SI 504 121363 865 2470 161492 192583 134 439 190 4S5 161479 129387 967 2865 BPOB 1187 Crowley 202 129 193 CoRtello 198 Nnrum 100 JHft 163 Fku 18 Handicap 12ft Total 1018 145 132 152 129 880 Blue Ribbon B. Cone 162 162 I-urdy 120 1.. A. Scott 121 134 Stapt 183 1 69 J.

I-apa 179 154 Handicap 95 95 Total 1 909 834 173 452 163 120 -375 161 513 490 285 157- 9 86 2611 -409 -455 Harhnnd'a (KtnrcU) m. Owen 128 V. Kent 165 A. J. Baehand 141 J.

f'raiar 164 J. Baehand 169 Handicap 93 Total 860 159 122 177 127 171 175 93 502 113 137-147 405 482 193 93 805 537 -279 2567 Fairmont Creamery K. Meyers 177 139 217 87- 533 330 F. Buech 130 113 Taylor 112 170 B. Bolton 142 133 H.

Garness 161 19B Handicap 96 96 Total 818 867 139 421 150- -445 -504 -288 2521 -503 -516 -408 -458 -613 -336 2734 147-96-836 177-159-157-142-173-112-920 l.rslon lad E. P. Howe 157 L. Kieser 172 Brown 128 Husrhes 137 V. Kreber 17.1 Handicap 112 Total 879 169 385 123 179 167 112 935 K.

C. Lee 114 P. 114 ,1. Cranny 107 R. Morrl 79 McVulty 122 Handicap 84 Total 620 w.

i.ubka in' Moffhn 146 Smith 146 Dummy 150 n. Forrette 162 Handicap 52 Total 829 13S 158407 97 89300 122 '112341 101 113293 ISt 165468 84 84252 721 2061 720 1 89 194 BR 173 148467 117 119382 130 1 50430 140 168470 52 52156 821 831 2481 Tigers Succumb To Falls, 20-0 Sioux Falls, Oct. 11 (flV Wash-ington high school's Warriors proved a clear-cut superiority over the Huron Tigers here last night, but took until the second half before scoring their first touchdown and rolling to a 20-0 victory. Coach Woody Greeno'i crew fought off the threatening WHS power on more or less even terms during the first period, but slipped back into their own back yard as the half ended. When the halftime gun sounded the Huronitcs had the ball on their own one foot line without even time for a single play.

Wally Diehl'g hard-charging line punchers had pushed 43 yards before being deprived of the six-pointer, The Sioux Falls nine made up for the lack in the second half, scoring once in the third and twice In the fourth. The first two orange and black markers were the result of straight power, but the third tally came aft er Sioux Falls lost the ball on downs at the Huron five with only seconds to go. On the first play the Tigers got away to their own 17 be fore being On the next play, the ball boun ded away from Joe Wlpf as a Warrior tackle hit him on about the five. Dick Berguin. center for the Warriors, came in like a shot and fell on the ball just over the goal at the gun sounded.

Hockey All-Stars Perform Tonight Toronto, Oct. 12 (P) Hockey talent valued in the neighborhood of $1,000,00 will be on display before a sellout crowd in Maple Leaf Gardens here Monday night when the National Hockey league stages its first official all-star game in history. The 17-man all-star squad, composed of members of the Detroit, Chicago, Montreal, Boston and New York sextets, will oppose the Toronto Maple Leafs, holders of hockey's most treasured award, the Stanley cup. Managers and coaches deem the all-star team the greatest ever assembled. "The "dream" squad includes at last three members from each of the five teams.

Corn Smythe, managing director of the Leafs, roughly estimated the value of the all-stars as $500,000 and the Leafs at $371,000. Scot Captures Golf Club Title West Hartford, Conn, Oct. 11 (AP) Tommy Armour, shooting a five-under-par 68, captured the annual Rockledge Country Club golf open yesterday. The Silver Scot, who was the pro here in 1945 and 1946, carded six birdies and missed short puts for three more as he topped a field of 69 by one stroke. Runner up to Armour, now operating in Cleveland was Jerry Desio of Green Valley, N.

with 69. Freshman Succumbs Of Grid Injuries Minneapolis, Oct. 11 (ff) John Eide, 20, Virginia, a student at Macalester college, died in St, Mary's hospital here last night from injuries physicians said he received in a freshman football game at Macalester field earlier In the day. Observers said Eide, a sophomore, was attempting to field a kick in the second quarter of a game-with St. Thomas college freshman when he was hit hard and thrown to the ground.

He resumed play but collapsed a short time later and was removed to the hospital, where he died about five hours later. NO DRAW DEALS University, Miss. P) In 64 games with Tulane and LSU, oldest of Mississippi's Southeastern Conference rivals, the three teams have yet to register a tie verdict. The closest decision came in 1941 when Ole Miss took a 13-12 tussle from LSU. NFL'S NEW MENTORS Boston (if) Two coaches are making their National Football league debuts this season.

Maurice J. (Clipper) Smith is handling the reins of the Boston Yanks and Bob Snyder, former pro star, is the new chief of the Los Angeles Rams. WHIZ KIDS SIGN Chicago P) The Chicago Stags of the Basketball Association of America have signed two of the great Illinois Whiz Kids for the coming season. Both Andy Phillip and Gene Vance will be with the Stags, coached by Olsen, former Ohio State mentor; Living matter contains from 70 to 80 percent water. New York, Oct.

11 () With the World Series out of the way, college football comes into 4ts own today, and judging by the attractive menu, the schedule makers couldn't have come up with a better October Saturday dish if they had deliberately planned it that way. For example, for the price of a nickel subway fare and the tickets, of course New Yorkers can see five of the first 15 teams Jn the current national ranking. As a matter of fact you can make a blind stab at a U. S. map and coma, pretty close to the locale of some big-league football anywhere in the country.

There are some choice Intersec-tional clashes on the program, with California at Wisconsin, Southern Cal at Ohio State, Harvard at Virginia. Conference and inter-conference action hits a peak, too, with a number of interesting contests in the Ivy league, the Big Nine, the Southern and Southeastern, the Big Six and the West Coast. The standout in the East is the Army-Ilinois tussle at Yankee stadium here, with the Cadets aiming to extend their unbeaten streak to 31 games while the Western conference and Rose Bowl champions realize they have the best chance of any West Point opponent yjt SpJDhlA, ROUNDUP By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr. New York, Oct. 11 () No wonder folks are complaining about unseasonable weather thesa days.

The World Series just ended this week and repercussions still are ringing in the fans' ears; football is just hitting full stride and next week we'll have hockey starting What season is it The start of the hockey season will be marked by the first offical all-star game and the fourth on record of the National Hockey league and by one of the year's most notable jobs of limb-climing. The Stanley cup champion Toronto Maple Leafs face an all-National league team Monday night at Toronto. The regular National league season starts Wednesday, a day after the American league opens. The guy who stuck his neck out wp.s fearless Frank Boucher, New York Rangers coach. He predicted that the Montreal Canadiens, Nationar league champs for the past four years, won't even make the playoffs this season.

OK GUARD "With all this football talk about high lines, four-man lines, eight-man lines, writes Jay Simon of Boise, Idaho, "I thought you might be interested to know that Coach Dixie Howell of Idaho usually opens with four 'guards' in his forward wall. There are the right and left guards, of course, and the regular tackles are Carl Kiilsgaard and Wilford Overgaard." SPORTSPOURRI Although Wisconsin and California are meeting in football today for only the second time, they have been rowing and track rivals for years and will add basketball and other sports to their slates. Louisiana grid fans f-ontinue to send plugs for Ted "Yokum" An-drus, Southwestern Louisiana guard who apparently does everything and a little more. The Greeks and Romans often levied tributes in terms of pepper, then valued highly as a staple article of trade. By Jimmy Hatlo V.

EflW. PMlCDl JACKSOM.MtSS (Ily the Aenoeleted Preee) Boston College 49 Kansas State 13 Moravian 27 Upsala 8 Wagner 7 i.owell Textile Hofstra 12 Brooklyn College Missouri Valley 32 Shurtleff (111) 12 North Central 30 Illinois College Wilberforce 20 Tuakegee i Monmouth 13 Grinnell 6. Warrensburg- (Mo) 12 Cape Girardeau 0 Vallev City (ND) Tchrs 25 Wah-peton (ND) Science 7 Moohead (Minn) Tchrs 20 B.eml-dji Tchre 7 South Dakota Vnlv 13 North Dakota AgKles 7 Iowa Central 19 Parsons 6 Texas Christian 10 Miami (Fla) Maryland 18 Richmond 6 St. Louis 16 Georgetown Univ 0 Johns Hopkins 27 Washington (MD) Murray (KT) 21 Keaetern Kentucky 13 The Citadel 18 Newberry Eastern New Mexico 27 New Mexico highlands 6 Utah State 13 Montana 1 Honolulu All-stars 31. Los Angeles Loyola 29.

University of South Dakota 13, North Dakota State T. Valley City Teachers 25 Wahpe-ton Science 7 Moorhead Teachers 20 Bemldji Teachers 7 HIGH SCHOOL Cathedral 26 Mllbank 0 Mitchell 14 Aberdeen Vermillion 46 Blootnfield 8 Lennox 13, Augustana Academy 7 Flandrcau 12 Flandreau Indians 0 Hawarden 25 South Sioux City 9 Miller 14 Redfleld 14 Gregory 0 Tyndall 0 Wessington Springs 6 Highmor 0 Letcher 37, Woonsocket 0 Chamberlain 37 Kimball 12 Spencer 26 Salem 12 Montrose 20 Cantstota 8 White River 13 Rosebud boarding school 6 Kapld City 25 Pierre 14 (New t'nderwood 28 Kadoka 28 Belle Fourche 38 Spearfish 0 Sturgis 34 Deadwood 13 Rapid Cathedral 33 St. Martin's Scotland 13 Parkston 0 St. Mary's (Salem) 29 De Smet 8 Lake Andes 38 Delmont 6 Hot Springs 21 Douglas, Wyo. 9 Irene 20 nayvllle 13 Klkton 12 Gary 6 Hurley 28, Parker 7 Montrose 20.

Canistota 8 Garretson 26, Dell Rapids 9 Draper 20 Prnsho 9 Alcester 12 Hudson 6 Snrlngfielo- 5ft Yankton 9 Webster 13, Sisseton 6. Mobridge 20, Lemmon 7, Philip 51, Ft. Pierre 0, Tigers Squeese OverKougars New Underwood, Oct. 11 Passes flew fast and thick here Friday afternoon as the fighting Tigers of New Underwood kept their seasonal grid slate clean with a close 28-26 triumph over the Kadoka Kougars. Both squads banked heavily on aerials to do their scoring, but the Bengals gained 171 yards rushing while their opponents garnered 138 yards via the ground, Kadoka's six-man aggregation drew first blood on a pass over center in the opening quarter.

After counting another tally on an end run, the Invaders watched Art Hill catch two passes for touchdowns. But just before the half Kadoka passed for another score, leading 19-14 at halftime. After a scorelest third period, Dennis Fitzgerald ran around his right end for a marker and put the Tigers in the lead, 20 to 19. Two more points were scored on a safety when Olney was caught behind his line to give New Underwood a 22-19 margin. Fitzgerald tossed a long spiral to Don Paulson for the Tigers final score before Kadoka aerialed touchdown to leave the score at 28-26.

Olney and McCormick were outstanding for the Kougars, while Paulson and Joe May helped Fitzgerald and Hill play a bang-up game for the locals, The Tigers invade Wasta today to try for their fifth straight win of the season. Bucks Massacre Madison, 47 To 0 Madison, Oct, 11 (AP) -Yankton's rising Bucks raised hob with the Madison Bulldog homecoming here Friday, ploughing over the Madison eleven 47-0. The winner lead 14-0 at the half with the regulars sitting on the sidelines most of the time. Al Picper and Bob Reedy scored two six-pointers each with the one-two punch of Ronnie Koenig and Bruce Palmer getting one each, A pass, Koenig to Bob Perry accounted for the other Buck touchdown. Points after were put in the pot by Palmer, Peiper, Beedy and Perry.

Palmer made two plunging and Perrys nagged a pass from Beedy for his singleton. Jim Koscki, a transfer from the line of the backfield, wat the only Bulldog threat In the all-Buck Kernels Smack Aberdeen, 14-6 Mitchell, Oct. 11 (P) After a 10-year drought the Mitchell Kernels came back in a flash last night to run over and around a highly-touted Aberdeen eleven to take their third eastern South Dakota conference victory, 14 to 6. It was the Kernels first victory over the Hub City team since 1935. There was no game between the two high schools in 1936.

Over 2,400 fans saw brilliant of fensive ball performed by Jerry Harmon, John and Ben Cobb and Bob Murphy of the Kernels, and Al Grage and Buck Osborne of the Eagles. Two evenly-mixed matched teams performed in fan-pleasing style, With the game marred only by seven fumbles, all but two of which were made during tackles. On the fifth play of the game, Jerry Harmon, Mitchell halfback, smashed across the line to score the first touchdown for the Kernels on a hand-Off from Bob Murphy, quarterback. John Cobb made good the kick for the extra point. After a sustained drive down the field in the second quarter, it was John Cobb who skirted around end after receiving a lateral from Mur phy to score the final Kernel touch down In the second quarter.

The Aberdeen Eagles made their lone tally in the final quarter after recovering the ball on their own 36-yard stripe and In a determined drive, Al Grage drove across the line to net the one six-pointer for the visitors. The attempt to rush the line for the extra point failed. A final threat by Aberdeen was stopped when Jerry Harmon inter cepted an Eagle pass on the 17-yard line In the final stanza, after which Mitchell controlled the ball for the remaining jninutes. Mitchell racked up 13 first downs compared with seven for the Eagles and the Kernels gained 296 yards in the game to J24 for Aberdeen. Bobcats Squeeze Past Arrows, 6-0 Brookings, Oct.

,11 TV-A last minute Frank Merriwell touchdown play gave the Brookings Bobcats a 6 to 0 victory over the Watertown Arrows here last night. After a back and forth game that saw several hard drives that almost punched the ball over, a lateral from Nason Fischback to Dick Smith on the Bobcats' own 20 sent Smith scooting through the field for the only marker of the game. Bob Durland missed his first conversion attempt of the season in his try for the extra point. Glen Thomassen, Watertown fullback built like a short stack of bricks, was out In force all evening long with a terrific offense all his own, but couldn't, get up speed enough to shake loose the clinging 'Cats, The Arrows' big threat was a long drive that ended upon Brookings one yard line where Brookings stiff-yard line where Brookings stiffened and held. yllJh- that map- hlf pteU US SEVEN ULtsii ''II port we justY rKzoj) rT KEEP ON THIS YV yJ -MT ROAD AND WE'LL JWN '( jCk BE THERE IN ggi N.

AN HOURLY I kMCWa jCI X-SS -M? NOTICE- OUil VIHTEn SERVICE STATION burs not? effect ss follows: Weekdays 7:00 a. 7:00 p. m. Saturday 7:00 a. m.

8:30 p. m. CLOSED SUNDAY KREBS SERVICE Main and Eighth (m 1tlt KfWfa.