Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 29

PART TWO 0Lh phone mimbersK ESlEP SPORTS MARKETS OTYOursemce! i superior 0100 THE WORLD'S NEWSPAPER Want Ads and fen and fcotinm OCTOBER 1, 1939. A MI Jl Jl VI Ik? CHICAGO LOSES; ILLINOIS TIES; NEBRASKA HOLDS INDIANA, 7-7 I MARQUETTE IS I a Boilermaker lateral clicks, but irish check the drive IKELLEKER KICKS ATEN, 14-13, 15 YARD GOAL IH IN FIRST GAME THIRD QUARTER Jack Brown, Purdue half back (No. 90), tosses a lateral pass to Mike Bylene (No. 99), Boilermaker teammate, in first quarter of battle with Notre Dame yesterday in South Bend. Lou Zontini (No.

23) was blocked out and kept from making tackle by Leon De Witte, Purdue full back. Arrows indicate course of ball and Bylene's five yard run to spot marked where Purdue star was brought down by Joe Thesing (No. 33), Notre Dame full back. Notre Dame won its season opener, 3 to 0. TRIBUNE Photo.

Winners Repulse Hilltoppers Score on Long Run. Late Attack. Civil Warfare A Kick Does It NOTRE DAME 3, PUKDCE 01. WISCONSIN 14. MARQUETTE 131.

Gile Vosburg Krki JL. Peifer Ilollonay JL. Kemnitz Kerr L. Rankin Gallagher IT Potter Do Franco L. Bykowskl Mclntyre Morningstac Rifflo R.G Verplank Harvey 3.

Kelly Murray Kiuhick Dorsrh I.orrnx K. K. B. V. U-.

Apolskis Brarien Busier Thomaeo Phillips Goodyear Coldairelli Rice Timpcrman Blackiewic Hennls 1 II Brown Byelens De Witte Sitko Sagsau Zontini Thesing iMf y' -fe-f wTy Field goal Kelleher. Substitions: Notre Dame Bias! for Kerr, Brutz for Gallagher, P. Kelly for De Franco, filooney for Mclntyre, JLaiber for Riffle. Lilli for Harvey, O'Brien for J. Kelly, Kelleher fci Sitko, McGannon for Saggan, Crlmmlns for Zontini, Piepul for Thesing, Har grave for Kelleher, Stevenson for McGannon.

i Purdue A. Rossi for Potter, i. Winchell for Verplank, Melton for J. Winchell, Kranse for Makiewic. Montagne for Hennls, Gal- vin for Brown, Brock fo Byelece, Uebrecht for De Witte.

Coaches Elmer Layden Xotra Darnel. Touchdowns Gage, Richardson, Cone, Vos-l -A. Points after touchdown Gase, Kemnitz. time. Substitutions: Wisconsin York for Gase; time for Grariisnik: Miller fur Gradisnik; Pt-tt-rson for Paskvan; Fisher for Murray; Knit kclliine for Knibick; Vener for Loren; If aserstrom for Kckl; Kolhusz for Holloway; Jnlui for Dorsclt; Moeller for Gile; llaiuos for Schniitz; Kreirk for Moeller; Willdins for Cone; L'lapp for Knirkelbine; Sauter for Peterson.

Marquette Kenzel for Rice; Richardson for Goodyear; Tom Woods for Peifer; MeCahill for Phillips; Brje for Tom Woods; Norman Woods for Richardson; Roche for Thompson; Leysrnuar for MeCahill. Referee Frank Lane Cincinnati. Umpire Howard Millard Illinois Weslcyan. Field judge John Getohel St. Thomas.

Head linesman See Taylor Wichita. Coaches Harry Stuhldrclier Wisconsin, Faddy Driscoll Marquette. BY IRVING VAUGHAN. Chicago Trihune Press Service. (Picture on Page 3, Sports.) Mai El ward Purdue.

Referee James Masker Northwestern, Cmpire Ernie Vick Michigan. Field Judge -R. W. Finsterwald Syracuse. Head lines man W.

D. Knight Dartmouth. BY WILFRID SMITH. Chicago Tribune Press Service. (Picture on Page 3, Sports.) Notre Dame, Ind, Sept.

30. Write the name of John Charles Kelleher. alongside those of Marty Peters and Bill Hofer in the annals of Notre Dame ootbalL, For this afternoon Kelleher, a senior and fifth team quarter back last season place kicked from Purdue's 15 yard line in the third period and the Irish whipped the Boilermakers, 3 to 0. Kelleher's successful kick drove home Notre Dame's 300th gridiron victory as the Irish opened their 51st campaign. The goal the senior quarter back arched over the cross bar from a slight angle to his right eventually; Madison, Sept.

30. An errant toe, not one of their own but the property of the enemy, kept Wisconsin's Badgers in the role of victor this afternoon as they unveiled themselves for the 1939 season. Melted down by a forward passing touchdown barrage turned loose by Marquette's Hilltoppers in the last few minutes of play, the Badgers rallied long enough to hurry and thus render futile a kick which carried the tying point. The kick missed the target, leaving a final score of Wisconsin, 14; Marquette, The Badgers, seemingly unable to swing into serious action because of the doggedness of their foes, were denied the privilege of including any heroics in their season's inaugural. They scored early by taking to the air and soon thereafter were sent into a daze by the deed of a youth named Jim Richardson, who grabbed a punt and didn't stop until he had proved as important as the 3 points Peters kicked on this same field to whip Pittsburgh in 1935 and the field goal by Hofer that defeated Northwestern last fall, 9 to 7.

40,000 Crowd Sets Record. Kelleher's success was emphasized, for as the first half ended the Irish, 51 had failed to score by the same weapon. Leu Zontini, kicking with. the ball on Purdue's 10 yard line. missed the target in the second traveled eighty-five yards to the MAROON RALLY AT Badgers' goal.

Helped by a Mar CUBS LOSE, 7-5 HUSKERS RALLY TIES HOOSIERS IN LAST TWO MINUTES OF PLAY Bradley Holds Illinois to Scoreless Tie Pirates Make Frisch Pilot for Two Years THEN WIN FROM Forty thousand gathered in Notre Dame's buff brick stadium, setting1 a new attendance record for opening games. They saw two hard charging lines successfully defend their goal lines, but Purdue's forwards gave way momentarily after seven minutes of the third quarter before the individual brilliance of Zcntini, Steve Sitko and Joe Thesing. Except for this opening, in which, the Irish linked together two first downs to make possible Kelleher's field goal, neither team threatened by steady attack. FINAL GUN FAILS; BELOIT WINS, 6-0 CARDINALS, 5-1 College Football BY CHARLES BARTLETT. Chicago Tribune Press Service.

(Picture on Page 3, Sports.) Bloomington, Sept. 30. Indiana university's Hoosiers, who had to celebrate their homecoming today because their next six games are abroad, BY EDWARD BURNS. BY GEORGE STRICKLER. (Picture on Page 3, Sports.) Chicago's Maroons aroused but not The Cubs were dunked into fourth YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.

WEST. Notre Dame, Purdue, 0. Beloit, Chicago, 0. Wisconsin, 14; Marquette, 13. Pittsburgh, Sept.

30 Frankie Frisch, who left the baseball wars after the 1938 season to talk about the game from a Boston broadcasting booth, will come back as manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates next year. Announcement that the man who BY HOWARD BARRY. Chicago Tribune Press Service. (Picture on Page 3, Sports.) Champaign, 111., Sept. 30.

Illinois opened its football season at 2:30 p. m. today with mixed feelings of optimism and foreboding. By 4:45 o'clock the optimism had vanished and the foreboding had darkened into black pessimism. For Illinois, which left a satisfactory memory with 18,000 quite awakened the spirit of a lost quette fumble, the Badgers passed themselves back into the lead in the second period and there they remained, but always under pressure.

Murray Prevents Touchdown. Marquette, except for the Richardson dash and the aerial lightning touched off in desperation just before the close, had only one other real opportunity to score on the team it has whipped only twice in fourteen meetings. In the third period, when the two teams surprised 29,000 spectators with a series of plays which enabled them to confine the battling to a spot the size of dime for about ten minutes, the Hilltoppers finally got close enough to toss a touchdown pass, but the threat vanished when Center Jack Murray swarmed on the ball as it was sailing over the goal line. In registering first downs the Hilltoppers fashioned a slight edge of eight against seven. The Hilltoppers also did a bit better than their enemy in the air.

They threw sixteen and completed six. Wisconsin threw fourteen and hooked up on four of them. But the Badgers intercepted four tosses and lost none of their own era in Midway football on historic old Stagg Field yesterday with a gallant or tneir public by outplaying a big University of Nebraska team in a battle which ended in a hair raising 7 to 7 tie. place in the National league yesterday when they blew the first game of a double header in Wrigley field with the St. Louis Cardinals, 7 to 5.

Big Bill Lee pitched the Cubs to a 5 to 1 victory over assorted St. Louis substitutes and rang up his nineteenth favorable decision in the second game goal line stand and a final minute Minnesota, 62; Arizona, 0. Indiana, Nebraska, 7. Illinois, Bradley, 0. Iowa, 41; South Dakota, 0.

Michigan State, 16; Wayne, 0. managed the Cardinals lor six sea Irish Varsity Stops a Drive. In the fourth period, from deep In their own territory, the Boilermakers finally moved to midfield with three first downs, but that start was against a second Notre Dame line. It was smothered when the varsity rushed to the rescue. This futile sortie did enable Purdue, however, to tie Notre Dame in total first downs.

Sitko started the scoring advance rally steeped in the best traditions of Eckersall, Steff en, and Des Jardiens. must face some of the strongest From their deportment this after sons will succeed Harold Pie Tray-nor was made early tonight by William E. Benswanger, president of the In the end, however, order was Detroit, 14; Western Mich. State, noon the Hoosiers, who have become identified as those pore little boys," may well be known as those bad little restored by Roy Thomas, a chunky 0. but the accomplishment failed to lift the Chicagoans back to third, inas Pirates.

He said Frisch will sign a guard, who pulled out of the Beloit boys before the conference season is much as Brooklyn swept a double- line to batter down a short pass on the goal line on the last play of the header with Philadelphia. ended. Their alertness against a Nebraska team which appeared sluggish when he brought back Jack Brown's punt eighteen yards down the east side line to Purdue's 34. Then Zon two-year contract in New York, probably on Tuesday, when he will confer with Benswanger and Traynor at the major league player draft meet Unless the Cubs recover third place by winning this afternoon while the until the last four minutes of play enabled them to take a 7 to 0 lead game, thus assuring the Wisconsin collegians of a 6 to 0 victory on a third period touchdown. A gathering of approximately 5,000, mostly Boy Scouts and school children guests of Dodgers lose two to the Phillies, they will finish lower than in any season ing.

which endured until the 58th minute of the game. tini took charge. After losing a yard at defensive right guard, Lou shot through center for ten yards and plunged again for a first down on, Purdue's 21 yard line. teams of the country this fall, was held to a scoreless tie by Bradley Tech of Peoria. When the Illini began a march from their own 31 yard line in the first quarter, the home town crowd of 12,000 beamed with satisfaction.

The folks weren't a bit disturbed when the Illini lost the ball on the Bradley 21 yard line. That first advance had been so easy that they felt sure many more would come before the game was over. They Were Half Right. They were right about that. Many more opportunities did come in the course of the afternoon, but Illinois wasn't able to do anything with them.

One by one the chances slipped since 1927. If the Cubs win their It Was Expected. As early as last May, when the the Maroons, saw the game contested under beaming skies. 115 Pound Zimmer Stars. Harold Red Zimmer, a 145 pound single game with the Cardinals and the Dodgers split their double-header with the Phillies, the Dodgers and through enemy vigilance.

The Badg Pirates were bogged down in the second division, there were rumors that After Purdue's time Thesing ers fumbled twice against five by Score on Sixty-two JYard March. After a scoreless first half, in which took the ball on a reverse and plunged Cubs will divide third and fourth Frisch would succeed Traynor as manager. Traynor announced his res redhead who was attempting to fill the shoes of three allegedly abler right half backs who had been lost or slowed down by injuries, turned Continued on page 6, column 7. place money. If the Cubs lose, the the fortunes of both teams fluctuated with the consistency of their punt Dodgers will have to lose two to give ignation Thursday.

He will remain with the Pirates in some other ca in one of the grandest jobs of the the Cubs a tie for third and fourth money. pacity. day. Red dashed olx 43 yards on the ers, Eddie May, a fleet colored half back, sent Beloit into the lead with a two yard smash that ended a sixty- down the west side of the field, bowling over Brown in the secondary and driving on past the clutching hands of Lou Brock before he was driven out of bounds on the Boilermakers' 5 yard line. Then Comes the Kick.

The Irish had four plays to put the ball over, but Purdue put on a game opening kickoff and repeated on the Although the Cardinals lost their opening kickoff of the second half. away while the crowd's confidence steam under Frischs direction in FIRST GAME two yard drive through struggling Kansas State, 34; Fort Hays, 7. Oklahoma, So. Methodist, 7. Missouri, 30; Colorado, 0.

Akron, 33; Wheaton, 6. Knox, 13; Simpson, 0. Carroll, 25; North Central, 7. EAST. Fordham 34; Waynesburg, 7.

Army, 16; Furnian, 7. Dartmouth, 41; St. Lawrence, 9. Carnegie Tech, 35; Wittenberg, 0. New York Colgate, 6.

Brown, 34; Rhode Island, 0. Holy Cross, 28; Manhattan, 0. Navy, 31; William and Mary, 6. Villanova, 14; Muhlenberg, 0. SOUTH.

Vanderbilt, 13; Rice, 12. Mississippi, 14; Louisiana State, 7. Georgia, 26; Citadel, 0. Alabama, 21; Howard, 0. Texas, 12; Florida, 0.

North Carolina, 36; Wake Forest, 6. Tulane, Clemson, 6. Duke, 26; Davidson, 6. Kentucky, 21 V. M.

0. Mississippi State, 19; Arkansas, 0. Baylor, 34; Southwestern Texas, 0. Texas Aggies, 14; Centenary, 0. Maryland, 26; Hampden Sydney, 0, FAR WEST.

Idaho, Montana State, 6. Pittsburgh, 27; Washington 6. Santa Clara, Utah, 7. Ten plays and 4 minutes later, Full 1938 when they finished sixth, he was Maroon defenders. Otis Andrews, an.

faded to anxiety and eventually to dismay. Back Joe Tofil charged over the Ne The Cubs started off with great zest, other half back, missed the kick for credited with instilling the spirit into the club that made it famous as the Hack opening with a single and reach- braska goal line. Eddie Herbert, who had directed play during this march, Things came to such a pretty pass that Bradley was actualy taking the Gas House Gang. His teams reached Continued on page 5, column S. Continued on page 4, column 5.

their crest in 1934 when the Dean place kicked the extra point. with only four minutes to go the Huskers came out of their coma offensive in the last seven minutes when Kenneth Olson returned a punt from his own 45 yard line to the brothers, Jerome and Paul, were at their height. With the Deans, Joe MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS Medwick, Leo Durocher, Pepper Mar and started a passing barrage which Roy Petch, the Husker quarter tin, and Frisch himself sparking the back, and Herman Rorhig, left half, Illinois 28. Though the visitors lost that chance, they threatened again. With only three minutes to go, Olson intercepted a pass and was downed on the Illinois 36 yard line.

Cards, they defeated the Tigers in NATIONAL LEAGUE. clicked so well that they finally Time at for a Laugh If stories of bombs and air raids are getting you down, just count ten and then relax over a copy of the new 1939 In the Wake of the News book. When you've had enough of Hitler, Goering and Stalin, try Jazbo, Hilary Haw, T.E.B., Hilda Butler Farr and Eddie Drake. You'll find them much more pleasant company. The Wake book is now on sale at all news stands.

Address mail orders to Tribune Public Service office. Ten cents (thirteen by mail) brings you a copy of the WAKE BOOK the 1934 world series. Cubs Spoil His Dreams. Cincinnati St. Louis brought the ball to Indiana's one yard line.

Here again the Hoosiers extra point, but no one attached any importance to the failure. Beloit appeared to have found itself and the Maroons appeared to be just the Maroons. Beloit pressed on. Another score seemed imminent. But three times some little thing went wrong, and the Maroons found surcease in fleeting moments on the offense.

One of these reprieves came on Full Back Bob Howard's interception of Glen Johnson's pass on Chicago's 12 yard line. But John Davenport fumbled on the first play and Paul Giloth, a sophomore end, recovered for Beloit on the 10 yard line. A holding penalty moved Beloit back fifteen yards, but May immediately went on one of his AMERICAN LEAGUE. V. L.

Pet. New York 106 45 .702 Boston 89 62 -589 Cleveland 86 66 .566 CHICAGO So 68 .556 Detroit 80 73 J526 Washington 63 87 .428 G.B. 17 2014 22 26, 4114 Brooklyn In 1935, Frisch saw his chance to Instead of playing safe and being content with its chances for a scoreless tie, Bradley then went right out G.B. 4 13 13V4 19 281 32 50 Pet. .632 .605 .547 .544 .507 .444 .420 .300 W.

06 93 S3 S3 76 67 63 45 L. 56 60 69 70 74 84 87 105 CHICAGO distinguished themselves, throwing the Huskers back to the six yard New York to try to win the game with passes, line before they ultimately were deceived by a double reverse which sent repeat with the Cards fade away when the Cubs put on their famous September drive which netted them 21 straight victories and the pennant. In 1936, the Cardinals and Cubs tied 55 97 .362 61, Pittsburgh Boston Philadelphia Philadelphia St. 43 111.. 275 63 Walt Luther over.

Luther also was The rest of the engagement was a series of interceptions until Illinois completed a fourth down pass on the California, 32; California Aggies, 14 a factor in Nebraska's fifty three first game. Bradley 40 yard line as the last for second place and the following year the Cards finished fourth as the College of Pacific, California, 0 yard march to the saving touchdown, Rorhig place kicked the tying point. Last-Minute Counter Bally. whistle sounded. The Fans Keep Hoping.

Deans started to decline. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. St. Louis 7- Chicago 5- 6 Brooklyn 14- Philadelphia 1 Second same called end of 7th; darkness. New York Cincinnati-Pittsburgh; rain.

GAMES Louis at Chicago. Cinci. at Ptsbgh. 3.. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.

St, Louis. Chlcas JL-T New York. Boston-v 4-4 Second fame called end "7th Washington Philadelphia Cleveland-Detroit, cold weather. GAMES TODAY. Chicaeo at St.

Louis. Washt'n at Phila. 2. Clevel'd at Detroit 2. Boston at If.

Y. 13. Even after the Illini followers The Hoosiers replied to this with rambling excursions and wound up on the 5 yard line. Loyll Plinske, a second game. Southern California, Oregon, 7.

Oregon State, 12; Stanford, 0. Montana State, Portland, 0.. OTHJiJt SCORES ON KEXI PAGE. Frisch retired as an active player after the 1936 season. He spent a major league career dating from 1919 realized that their boys were going a last-minute rush which brought Continued on next page, column 5 with, only the Giants and Cardinals.

Continued on page column 2. Continued on page 6, column 8. Phil, at Brooklyn 3.N. X. at Boston 2..