Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 55

Sunday, September 24, 1950 Madison WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL Wisconsin Section 5, PAGE 3 1 mmwmm WffffB uvu (7F(pff(g(g ROUNDY Sj4 YS California Hilltops Roll Mansfield Scores Twice as Red Team Wins Schwoegler, Varipapa (Continued from Page 1, Sports) The Sundays roll around fast it won't be long before it will be Thanksgiving. lo 57-0 Victory down drives cold within the 10- yard line. Lead Cut Average 13.9 The Cal attack was relentless i It when it got under way. Most of the yardage was made on the ground. Cal scored twice in the Is.

second period to hold a 14-9 edge at the half. Olszewski set up one counter when he rambled 43 yards to the I seen a lot of turkeys last week three or four different places. I'll have to get out there some way with a lantern I'll pick out a big one too you ain't kidding. If yon see feathers all over me you know where I was. Some guy out near Belleville he has got 14,000 of them.

I could take a couple there he wouldn't miss them. When are some of these men in Washington going to wake up and stop the spiral of these prices? They are going higher thai? wild geese over the Mississippi river. These meats you can hardly touch them you get about three pounds of meat, a couole DOunds of coffee and Romp hanon and- STATISTICS Cal Badgers First Foe Scores at Will By HENRY J. McCORMICK (State Journal Sports Editor) MILWAUKEE Marquette's football team, which is to open Wisconsin's season at Madison next Saturday, easily romped to a lop-sided victory over North Dakota State here Saturday night the Hilltops running up a 57-0 decision. Marquette scored three touchdowns in the first period for a 21-0 lead and added two more touchdowns in the second quarter in forging into the 35-0 edge.

First downs 12 15 Rushing Yardage ....309 2L'6 Passing yardape 99 lt3 BULLETIN Eddie Lubanski and Ed Easter, Detroit, powered into a 223 pin lead over Connie Schwoegler, Madison, and Andy Varipapa, Hempstead, N. Saturday night. DETROIT OJ.R) The defending -world's match game doubles champions, Ed Easter and Ed Lubanski of Detroit, Saturday cut Andy Varipapa and Connie Schwoegler's lead to 143 pins in their title bowling match. The Detroiters started catching up to the challengers after the 67-year-old Easter scored a 210 average and had a high game of 245 Saturday. With 18 games remalninir in tho 5 A Passes attempted 11 a Passes completed 4 15 Passes intercepted 3 5 XL 1 Punts 4 4 Punting average 24.8 Fumbles lost 1 Yards penalized 75 60 -ww is; yvw uiii i got.

enuugu money left to get a pair of shoes. It is alright to keen nrices that looks as if it might be hit, and they tell me I go after a lot of balls that nobody ever could Bronco 19. Jim Onachino went to former Madison West star (alliprl lu-n tniirh hope to reach. I am what you on a level but when they get ine nrst nail was about as drab and one-sided as had hpon Right Halfback Bob Mansfield Is seen above off on one of his sparkling runs in the openinjr quarter of the Wisconsin intra-squad game at Camp Randall stadium Saturday afternoon. The 48 game match, the Detroit bowl might call a close relative to Joe the two and then Quarterback Brent Ogden passed into the end zone to End Bob Beal.

They got another a few minutes later after ers nave a Eood chanrn to rairh downs for the Red team as it defeated the Whites, 46-7, in the final scrimmage before next Saturday's opener with Marquette. A. M. Vlnje photo so darn high you can see them without field glasses then it is time to pull the cord and aiedwick. If yoi' get up a book on me, I'd like to read it.

their foes. expected and Marquette might have had a larger lead than the 35-0 margin it enjoyed if it had been The Motor citv ch amns won fiva "As for Goodman, pitch tight, bring them down. pucn last. And he will get a lot of a trine snarper or a bit less merciful. The score was 21-0 at the quarter, and it was strictly no con of six games as they totaled 2,484, a 207 average to the challengers, 2,296, a 191 average.

hits off the handle just the same safety man Carl Van Heuit returned a Santa Clara punt 48 yards to the Bronco 30. In three plays Pete Sc'aabarum went over from the eight. Olszewski, a slanting fast.cfpn. Georgia Upsets Highly-Rated test. Stanley Wojcik scored Mar Badger Preps Beat Lake Mills Eleven The winners of the title match will bowl Ned Day and Buddy Bomar in January, according to Edward W.

Linsz of Cleveland We suggested to Earnshaw, "Aren't you Philadelphia foll.i afraid of any whammy in pulling this Hawkshaw stuff? Haven't you started spying at little early?" "Well I don't look nervous mH ping 185-pounder from Long queue nrsi touchdown on a three-vard smash: Frank Vnlm made the next one on a run of 22 ueacn. salted tne game with his 55-yard sprint and a fourth Counter Pimp ichnn WalfHnlr representing the Bowling Proprietors Assn. of America, sponsors Maryland ,27 '-7 I'm not," the Moose laughed. "Nor yards where he faked a hand-off, kept the ball and circled end; the third came on a two-vard drivp hv Johnny Pappa raced around end a.1 i i LAKfc MIT.T.S A hHlliant HX-varrt Wirlrnff rolnm tn tiiumc r- i oi tne matcn. AtTFBVnnv Rlnrir are bawyer and his Whiz Kids rat tied.

Schwoegler 169-212-224-184-213-168 1179 Frank Kopenski, and Billy Butz "The players have a lot of poise. down featured here Saturday afternoon as Wisconsin high of Madison tall senior end, scooted 43 yards came from, behind to defeat Lake Mills high school's football team, to set up the touchdown that broke 12-7. tor Its coennn nnn.nrinforono mMnr-v vanpapa H26 got tne next two on runs of two xne modern tvDe of nlnwr n't omi The Barter Pr.ns Vnri Hfi.nH, jrf 2. eaaiocK and sparked too greatly bothered, hv what han. Lnhanxlcl tic ana iy yaras.

The onlv two Msrtmptt nlavurc Easter 223-192-245-225-178-2021265 pened in the past. In fact, the boys the game as their line was outplayed by the Gold most of the way. highly-rated Maryland Saturday Kilt Tnfl IV nnitnn hc 01 onnndh i who got a real workout were a go 10 extremes that way. come in the major leagues without the faintest knowledge of uhn couple ot specialists; Danny Leahy booted the extra after each nf the 2184 NIGHT BLOCK Schwoetler 1 RT-iqi-iii-ioi iitn 000 punch in the fourth quarter to put over the winnine touchdown after Georgia broke the came wide five first half touchdowns anH hir Most everybody talks about Carl and his thumb. There's nothing you can do he ain't even in a suit he can't play if he ain't even suited up.

That break Carl has got in his thumb Is an easy bone to break and it is the hardest one In the body to heal. I think there is two fractures in it. Carl might be in two weeks and he might ready in two months. Let see what we can do without him. Jerry Schaef- has made aseball history, and Varipapa 147-217-162-18-185-U'(0 1079 recovering a fumble on Lake Mills Reds Thump (Continued from Page 1, Sports) open with two touchdowns In the joe Masnagtietti laid his toe into now.

yard line. tmal quarter. 270g Lubanski Gold Scores ine Dan six times on kickolis. Marquette was showing onlv the The lldogs, hiterto lightly Easer 258-204-235-197-235-lSl li't Heads Mat Card Claude Burdick took a i rated in the Southeastern Con simplest of offensive plays iuuu5.ju aivciiiui laueu 2574 ference. counted first throueh re tnrougti cnoice; North Dakota Top Performers circle left 1 dW pmmaKu? state was doing the same thing, Athletics trim RED Minutes later the RpHs tor the last live covering a Maryland fumble, and forged ahead in the third period to achieve the first major sumrise dui tnrougn necessity.

ior ine iinai score. Olszewski packed the ball eight times for 111 yards and an average of 13.9 per carriage. Summary: CALIFORNIA LE Ward, Fitzgerald, Bartlett, Holt-ne. LT Carpe, Cunningham, GulTln, Rush. LG Edmonston, Lester, Mering, Mal-drahna.

Harris, Grocer, King, Hahn. RG Richter. Mikstes. G. Witter.

RT Krueger. Curran. Rieeer. Barley. RE ummlngs.

Beat Minihan, Stern. GB Lee, Odsen, Marclnos. LH Monachino. Peterson. Van Heult, Poppa, O'Harft RH Srhabaeum.

Lemmon, Phillips, Higgs, Raham, West. FB Moieszskl. Ralston, Caaenasso, Parker. Powell. SANTA CLARA LE Nagler.

Williams. Wash. LT Pisente. Dominick Risro. LG Komona, Bordenave, Rotticci, Azzebedo.

Ferreira. RG Justice, Malley. Glesson. RT Cozad. Cunningham.

RE Wiborn, Lynch, Nardinelll. QB Pasro. LH Vogel, Formico. RH Hare. Rasmnssen.

FB Wraith, Burget. Score by Periods: California 0 14 727 Santa Clara 7 2 0 0 9 Touchdowns Roget. Beat. Schaba-rum, Olszewski. Pappa; points atier touchdowns Richter 2, Monachino, Daly; safety: Olszewski.

er might be alright in two weeks moved 65 yards to score as Burks yards on thell and he might not. Marquette rolled over the ground for 197 yards in the first short but import- Senators, 16-5 of the young 1950 season. took a reverse from Coatta. Coatta converted to make it 33-7. ant dnve.

i nan wnne making on 52 on Hal Cook sneaked over from the one yard line for Georgia's second Lake Mills RED A fine catch, of Roh Pp. WASHINGTON The Philadelphia Athletics got loose for snarine aerial attemnts- North Tia. The Boston Red Sox without Ted Williams played better ball without him with him so there you are. Sure Ted is great opened the and decisive to chdown after kota State made only 12 yards on ing in the second uuKes long run on a pass from far, 'W 1 tne ground, picked up 42 through the air. Marauette missed nut nn quarter shortlvf truska's pass by Pat O'Donahue set up a Petruska to Burks screen pass, and the "Colonel" sped to pay dirt.

Coatta converted making it 40-7. cut tne records proved tney went rred Bilyeu had put the ball on the Maryland four. after Dartiallv 1.4 runs in tne sixth inning Saturday night and battered Washington, 16-5. Joe Astroth tied a modern major league record in the inning when he batted across Six runs With a Crand slam homer a touchdown the first timo it ont blocking a Wis- possession only because Kopenski Maryland tied things up in the second period through a brilliant consin high punt RED With Hutchinson rloincr on without mm. Wisconsin is going: to have i good tough team don't get dis rniirarrri I'll stark thai Virniv iumniea two varris from a ecnw and recovering and a single.

some fine running, the Reds scored the final markers of the namo Th thereafter the Hilltoppers rolled almost at will in the first half al passing attack, with John Scarbath pitching to Pete Auesbereer for on the latter's fT 30. In football coaching staff against The A's poured seven hits, including another home mn hv Paul though there were times when Chicago lad showed some classy gains of 13 and nine yards. Bob bnemonskl carried the ball over on any of them. That takes in all at rections. Lehner with one aboard, into the iMortn uaxota state was able to bottle ud the HilltoDners for a ser xootworK on this one to wind up the day's wok.

lane, a freshman fj a pitch-out back of Lake ies of downs. Others nerforminff well inninoi LEHMAN Has that Wisconsin team ever Mills' chief Jim Hammond at offensive full- Tennessee Crushes South Wayne Prep ground gainer for the day, led the drive to the four-yard line, then Quarterback Don Braatz carried oacK, -lorn Procter, a White linebacker, Jim Berndt, Ciulla, Halfback Jack Torresani nf Wi Rot spirit brother they aln showing all their stuff in the workouts either. They are giving you a sneak prevue but they are saving the main show for Saturday Mississippi Southern jNdders Beat Gratiot SOUTH WAYNE Krorinr In Stanford Uses Passes to Halt around right end to score. Charles Rf.pids, and the center of the de KNOXVILLE, Tenn. OJ.R) inning.

They sent 16 men to bat and were aided by six walks yielded Julio Moreno, Mickey Harris and Gene Bearden. Dr. Clausen Fires 75 at Maple Bluff Dr. Norm Clausen, a member of Nakoma Golf club, toured the Maple Bluff course Saturday afternoon and came in with a 75. It was his best score of the year.

vandre converted. oen. bod weyland's Tennessee Volunteers WraDDed fl Kfi-fl fnnthnll Currie Leads Gainers It took onlv a few seconds for San Jose State fensive Red line. Those held out of the drill included: Guards Dave Staiger, Bill Gable, Harry Gilbert and Bob Kennedy; Halfbacks Harland Carl victory over Mississippi Southern into a sparkling package Saturday JOE VINCA Madison and area wresfUna fane i w.o STANFORD. Calif (1T1 ana presented it to him on his silver coachine anniversarv Stanford university naired an un Wisconsin is not rated too high this year that helps.

They got Michigan, Illinois, Ohio trimming us and also Minnesota. We'll ee they'll know they are in a game anyhow that's for sure. This Wisconsin squad has got fight don't kid yourself, and they are full of It too. If we beat Minnesota we'll Well-wishes among the 23,000 10m Kenoier, Jerry Schaefer, Deral Teteak and Carry Bachman; End Ken Sachtjen and Center Dave Hanson. erring passing attack with a hot- Wisconsin high to get back in the running for Lehman took the next kickoff on his 17, started up the right side.

When he was trapped, he reversed his field nicely and sprinted down the left sidelines for a touchdown; the try for point was missed and Wisconsin high trailed until Burdick scored in the fourth period. John Currie was Wlsrnnsin every period, the South Wayne high school football team defeated Gratiot, 27-14, in a Blackhawk League game here Saturday afternoon. A 50-yard touchdown run by South Wayn'e Dale Saffrood and a 40-yard scoring dash by Bud Martin-of South Wayne featured the winners' attack. Score by quarters: Gratiot 0 0 0 14 14 South Wayne 6 8 6 6 27 Touchdowns: Srhtiem (SW) 2. Martin 'SW).

Saffrood fSW). Anderson (G). Brannan (G). PAT Martir (SW) 2 (drop-kick), Anderson (G) 2 (drop kick). First downs: South Wavne 8.

Gratiot 4. Yardage SW 122. 52. lardage passing: SW 98. 12.

Passes attempted: SW 10 (completed 5): 12 (completed 3). opening-day fans including members of his 1926 eleven also gave Neyland a Cadillac. But the snin- wiu nave tne opportunity of seeing one of the top heavyweight grapplers in action Thursday night at the Eagles Club when Joe Vinca, claimant to the European heavyweight crown, appears in the wind-up of the second indoor mat show of the season. Vinca. 240-OOUnd Lithuanian Game casualties wem' HmWoj the White squad.

Rollie Bestor, ning reverses of the Vols and their call it a good season. uwenwve naitDacK, was helped off-tackle plunges obviously irom the field with what was de- pleased him more and lent ere- scribed as a "hmi oence to pre-season forecasts that who is 6-4 in height, will meet high's leading ground gainer with and Cmlla left after being shaken this is a Tennessee year. Zor Charity te Activity Assn. SPECIAL TRAIN TO Michigan Wisconsin Football Game At Ann Arbor Oct. 21 $25.00 Round Trip Railroad Fare and Football Ticket On Sale at BADCER SPORTINC COODS CO.

MILW. RD. WEST SIDE DEPOT Nevland disntavpd nr. (nti-ltata tictics to his future opponents as tne vols marched easily through ana-coid running jame Saturday to defeat San Jose State 33 to 16 before a crowd of 20,000 at Stanford stadium. The Indians the pre-season favorite to win a Rose Bow bid in the Pacific Coast conference found the Spartan line tough to crack.

But Quarterback Gary Kerkorian and. Dick Horn completed 11 out of 20 passes, and aerial thrusts figured in every Stanford scoring march. Receiving the passes was Stanford's All-America candidate, End Bill McColJ, a six-foot four-inch giant, who weighs 225 pounds. Mc-Coli caught eight, good for 152 yards. He scored one touchdown himself.

Plus that. McColl a fin Madison Wisconsin High 12, Lake Mississippi Southern -territory in Mills 7 5 LnnlJ rru rr rapid cadence. The Tennessee line ADDletnn 9(1 Shthntnn Mm nui ill Milwaukee Bay View 25, Milwaukee Grid Scores Clem son 55, Presbyterian 0 St. Vincent 17. Geneva 0 Xavler 24, John Caroll 19 Ohio University 28.

Akron 6 where Neyland said his weakness lay, opened deep holes for the A brief visit with the Yankees 5U ot his team's 69 yards. Bill Lea and Steve Gerhardt stood out in the line. Don Radloff was Lake Mills' ace on defense, playing in the middle of a six-man line, he was in Lehman's hair most of the afternoon. Lake Mills fumbled six times and Wisconsin high recovered each. The Badger Preps fumbled four times and recovered two of their own bobbles.

Summaries: WISCONSIN HIGH i t- i ji. liorth 32- Milwaukee fleet Vol backs here revealed that something new had been added to the New York The general emo-loved his whole South Wayne 24, Gratiot 14 jonnny jxioochy, the ex-Marine from Balsam Lake. Moochy weighs 238 pounds. Vinca is undefeated in America, having won 24 straight bouts. i Reggie Lisowski, Milwaukee, and Mike Blazer, Green Bay, will meet in the semi-windup.

Both the wind-up and semi-windup will be two out of three falls with one hour time limits. Another newcomer to Madison wrestling shows will appear in the preliminary bout which -will open the card at 8:30. He is Johnny Kane, 215-pound Chicago Negro, who will meet Curtis "Spike" Peterson. Tickets for the show are on squad in running up eight entourage George Earnshaw, onetime pitcher for the Athletics and vine Raffsdale, Barks. -MiilsJ Krietzer.

Brofknecht, Wendt, E. Schwarz. Kiessling, Leich, Brumin, Waeer. Kottwitz. Mc-J'ariane, Jim Vandre, John Yandre, Behling, Backs.

BILL'S BEY SHOP EDWIN O. OLSON SON For men vho demand minute player was a demon on a great one. Years ago, the Moose made it his business to harass the Bombers on the field. Now he is attached to theL caravan as a spy fc: Eddie Sawyer, who had commissioned Genrce to cot un a com. C-Black; RG-Frederickson: RT-Rlue: STATISTICS 55renter! OB-Lrtman; LH-Currie; RH-Dunn; FB-Burdick.

aeiense. It remained for nnrlprW San tllfin A Varri PncHin 1 iv no nt LAKE MIIXS LE-Woelffer: I.T-N'arilor- 1 ru PROMPT OUTSIDE SERVICE CALLS 6-2556 Jose however, to Drovide t.h most ssing: LM 23, WH 0. Penalties: LM ,5 for 55, WH 6 for 50. Passes attemped I 7. WH 4.

Passe com- sale at the Wisconsin Felton ITS'V, C-Hetn; RO-Radloff; RT-Jones; RE-Vandre; QB-Braatz: LH-Menzel: plete book on the New York hit spectacular play. Starting on his 728 University Ave. KH-Koehl; FB-WrassJ. pleted: LM 2. WH 0.

Passes intercepted Sporting Goods store, the Park Hotel, and by Demetral. Admission will be $1.80 for rinszside re- own tu, spartan quarterback Gene Menges executed a double-whirl, made famous hv F.ridlp T.pRa rnn at a good long-wearing sock Score by quarters Wisconsin High 06 0 612 ake Mills 0 7 0 0 1 served seats, $1.20 for adult gen Braatz. Point after touchdown: Vaiidry. eral admission and 60 cents for high school students and children. StOSTllUTIIINS gggSSSSSBOBSmiimm zT College of Pacific last season.

Then, Menges threw a long pass to End Bill Wilson, who caught it on the 50 and raced to the goal Wl I1iir. vk i. rj. nus-iCll, i Groves, Johnson. Burkhalter.

Ange Laico Wins Hawthorne's tor an eo-yard touchdown play. Coach Marchie Schwartz of Stan Chicago Handicap ford Dulled out his first strino cmuAUU (P) Laico, a Argentine-bred horse, car mid-way through the second period, with the Indians ahead 27-0, but Stanford had to call on all its forces to fend off a last smar ried Mrs. Helen Vasen colors to a photo finish victorv over Vol ters ana pitchers with appendices on the Tigers and even Indians. Earnshaw presented a new type of World's Series spy. He walked into Casey Stengel'i camp at Washington Sept.

9, announced that he had been ordered to scout the Yankees, and proceeded to make himself thoroughly at home. It used to be that scouts watching the expected classic opposition hid In' out-of-the-way corners of the ball parks a sometimes even went to the trouble to disguise themselves. But Earnshaw laughed off the old cloak and dagger stuff with "That secrecy nonsense is the bunk." Then he proceeded to ask Yogi Berra what he liked to hit, and how the Yankees pitched to some of the Red Sox, with emphasis on Billy Goodman, on whom the Eddie Sawyer agent appeared to lack a consistent book. "Well, George, it's this way," Eerra chuckled. "I hit anything canic in the 71th running of thu ter attaek by San Jose.

$12,000 Chicago Handicap at Haw- Miami Beach will hnct in th fourth annual Orange Bowl boys inome Saturday. Provocative hung on for third money in the mile turf event. Laico paid $20.80. His time was 1:36 35. i ana gins tennis tournament during Christmas vacation time.

I V'i i M' El I 31 a 'smooth sxsHing" on in todaX L. 5 QEMOIlitr TUNE WTMJ- 6n3 OIBS with Nylon reinforced heels and toes GREEN BAY PACKERS I I SEAT COVERS -I -1 if 1 WASHINGTON REDSKINS Direct from MILWAUKEE SfMSMlt ILIEI 1 Jn NO RIVETS NO RIVET HOLES a Let reline your brakes with tough Goodyear lining the modern HiiL-Bcrnd way. Yotl get more wear more lining area lor faster, safer stops. Bowlers Attention New "Ebonite" cus-torn drilled to fit your Own hand. Sam day delivery.

AH weights and itylei In stock. Wt can plug and redrill your Old ball on week's service. Completa rafinishing and re pairing on any make ball. Open Evening All Day Saturday CAPITAL BOWLING ALLEY (0. DaPerttt, Wit.

Phent 133-R-5or 146-R-2 The comfort end fit of cotton 6x3 ribs ffca long wear and service of nylon reinforced heels and toes. Here's a top Phoerlix style for your sock collection. In the doduIot I8EIIR6 COMPANT ilviiiil self-supporting Ev-R-Up length. A wide range of colors to choose from. FORD, CHEVROLET OR PLYMOUTH J95 65c THE PAIR brought to YOU with An unnA 1 terms Goodyear Service Store I 1 wishes of your Miller High Life distributor in Madison SIMON BROS.

COMPANY, INC. and the Miller High Lifa dealers in the Madison area WRCO-Richland Center, wUl carry the (ame at the tame time. Edwin 0. Olson Son MEN'S WEAR 718 STATE STREET 720 Open Monday Evenings Shop Schappe for a Wide Ample Parking Anylime University Ave. at W.

Gorham St. Dial 7-1471 I Free Pick-Up and Delivery 1 i selection of Seat Covers ranging in price from $7.95 to $40.64.