Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 56

PAGE 2, SECTION 5 WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1952 DIAL 6-3111 iArvD(g3Erodlfs iflLty Top Cots Eliminate Cards; White Sox Lose Twice California Rips Pacific, 34-13 Olszewski Sets Ground Gaining Mark American League Ex-Cadet Leads Kansas to 13-0 Win Over TCU LAWRENCE, Kan. U.PJ Kansas laid a stonewall line in front of Texas Christian's highly advertised spread formation Saturday and ex-Army Quarterback Gil Reich supplied the offensive dynamite to give the Jayhawks a 13-0 victory before the nation's millions of television viewers. Kansas struck quickly in the first period and then again in the fourth. That was all the scoring. Reich figured in both, tossing touchdown passes, first to John Konek and then Bob Brandeberry.

Texas Christian, defending champion of the Southwest Conference, never got its attack off the ground, though Ray McKown fired I Pocket I Hits By JOE DOMMERSHAUSEN Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE Pet. GB Brooklyn 93 54 .633 New York 88 59 .599 5 St. Louis 85 62 .578 8 Philadelphia ..82 65 .558 11 Chicago 74 76 .493 20'a Cincinnati 65 82 .442 28 Boston 63 84 .420 30 Pittsburgh 41 109 .273 5314 AMERICAN LEAGUE Pet. GB New York 89 58 .605 Cleveland 88 60 .595 l'i Chicago 77 71 .520 12'3 Philadelphia ..77 72 13 Boston 74 73 .503 15 Washington ..76 73 .510 14 St. Louis 61 86 .415 28 Detroit 49 87 .336 39Vs BOSTON ABRlt WASHINGTON AB 4 Goodman, 2b 4 Zarilla.cf 4 Grnert.lb 4 Stephens.rf 3 Wilbur.c 2 Niarhos.c 2 3 Bolling.ss 4 Parnell.

1 Nixon, 1 Schmees.p 1 I Yost.3b Busby.rf Jensen.rf WOod.lf Vernon, lb Ta.vlor.lh Runnels, Orasso.c Shea.p Masterson.p 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Totals 33 6 8 Totals 3 10 IS Boston 000 O00 060- Washington 031 600 OOx 10 Lepcio. RBI Shea 2, Yost. Runnels, Jensen 2, Wood, Vernon 3, Throne-berry, Goodman. Zarilla, G. Stephens, Niarhos 2.

2B G. Stephens. 3B Wood. HR Vernon. DP lloderlrin-Run-nels-Vernon Schmees-Bolling-Gernert.

Left Boston 5. Washington 11. BH Shea 3. Parnell 1, Nixon 2. Schmees 2, Masterson 2.

SO Shea 3, Parnell 3, Schmees 2. HO Parnell 8 In innings; Nixon 2 in Schmees 5 in 5: Shea 7 In 7sii: Masterson 1 in V. and ER Parnell 8-8, Nixon 2-2; She 6-6. HBP Hoderlein, Busby by Parnell. WP Schmees.

Winner Shea (11-6). Loser Parnell (12-11). Paparella, Duffy, Rommel. 2:30. A 6,965.

FIRST GAME CHICAGO ST. LOUIS AB IT AB RH Marsh 5 12 Minoso.lf Kryhoski.lb nvck.cf Wertz.rf Robinson, lb Mele.rf Riyera.cf Lnllar.e Rogovin.p Aloma.p Nieman.lf Courtney.c DeMaestri.si Littlefield.p -Colcman Marrist.n -Crawford Kogue.p 1 1 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 10 Stuart. t-Bearden t-Poter Totals 40 9 1.1 Total ST 8 10 -I lird out for Liltlefield in 5th Inning. -Struck out for Harlst In Uh. t-Singled for Stuart In nth.

i-Kan for Bearden in 9th. Chicago 004 100 100 St. Louis 000 002 025 9 Wertr. Courtney. RBI Fox.

Rob inson 3, Carrasouel. Nieman 5. Young 2. Uretz 2. 2B Krsnlrh.

Fox. De.Maestrl, Courtney. Minoso. HR Nieman 2. SB-Marsha, Rivera.

Left Chicago St. Louis 7. BB Little field 3. Rogovin 1, Hogue 2. SO Rogovin 7, Littlefield Harist.

1. Stuart 1. Hogue 1. HO Rogo vin 10 In 7 innings; Aloma. i.ittieneld in Harrist in Hogue 1 in zfi: Stuart 0 In Vi.

Rand ER Littlefield 5-4; Harist 1-1; Hogue 0-0; Rogovin 4-4; Aloma 5-5; Stuart 0-0. Winner Stuart (4-4). Loser Aloma (3-1). 2:31. SECOND GAME CHICAGO ST.

LOUIS AB AH 0 0 5 -Wright Miranda, ss Minoso.lf Roblnson.lb Mele.rf Rivera.cf Lollar.c Krsnich.31i Grtssom.p -Stewart Dorish.p 1 Kryhoski.lb 4 0 0 Dyck.cf 4 0 1 Wertz.rf 2 0 2 Coleman.Tf 0 0 3 Nieman.lf 2 Courtney, 4 i 3 1 Demaestrl.SS 4 0 Paige.p 3 0 0 0 ft ft 0 0 0 Kennedy.p 0 Totals 34 0 8 Totals 31 4 19 -Popped out for Grlssom irt 7th -Singled for Carrasuel in 7th t-Struck out. for Kennedy in 9th Score by Innings Chicago ooo ono ono 0 St. LouiS 000 100 03x 4 Lollar. Rivera. RBI Courtne 2.

Nieman. Paige. 2B Robinson t. 3B Minoso. Paige, Wertx.

DP Marsh-Kryhnskl. LFT Chicago 12. St. Louis 9. BB Paige 4, Grissom 3.

Dorlsh. 1. SO Paige 5. Grissom 4. HO Grissom in Innings, Dorlsh 5 In li, Kennedy 0 in and ER Grlssom 1-1.

Dorlsh 3-3. Kennedy 0-0, Paige 0-0. HBP Lollar by Paige. Winner Paige (12-9). Loser Grlssom ((11-10).

Soar, Robb, Froese, and Berry. 2:23. A. 3,041 paid. Texas A and 21, Houston 13 Texas Tech 48, Wedt Texas State 7 Florida A and 41.

Texas College 13 BOAT STORAGE Ideal location and space. Make your own repairs or we can make them for you. ICE FISHING Plan now to have us furnish your equipment. Hot coffee, sandwiches, refreshments. Parking.

Pheasant Lane Boat Co. Middleton Beach 3-1474 his mates to occasional bursts of brilliance with his passing and his running. Early Quick Break The eame started heneath leaden skies as a cold rain halted sudden ly just before the kickoff. Some 25,000 fans saw the first break rnme with startling sudden ness, after Kansas opening kick- off was called back for otiisdes. Ronnie Clinkscale fumbled Kansas' second kickoff on the TCU 30 and Galen Fiss recovered for the Jayhawks.

Kansas took full charge with Reich calling the plays and moved to the Horned Frog one before Konek fumbled and Marshall Robinson recovered for TCU. Mc-Kown's punt carried only 38 yards and Reich ran it back 12 yards to put the ball on TCU's 26. Reich hit Jerry Bogue, Kansas end, for 12 yards and then flipped the ball to Konek in the end zone. Konek's try for conversion was wide, but it turned out to be unimportant. Not in the Same Class Late in the third period, Kansas set up its second score.

Reich gathered in a punt on his 10 and returned 16 yards and Fiss Brandeberry and Charlie Hoag moved the Jayhawks to their own 41 and then Reich directed the drive down to TCU's 8. In the first 37 seconds of the final period, Brandeberry hauled in noinh'e five vard tass for the second Kansas touchdown. Konek converted this time. Throughout the game, it was el-dent that Coach Dutch Meyers' Horned Frogs were not in the same class, at least Saturday, with the speedy Kansas club. It was the first time in 43 games that a TCU team was shut out.

Kansas' brilliant defensive line nioi. foatitrprl tht work of tackle Oliver Spencer and Guard Bob Hantla, but it was Fiss, oacKing up ho lino wlm fam closer to stand ing" out' than any member of the forward wall. Fiss and Reich played on both offense and defense much of the time. TCU's spread offensive gained only 56 yards on the ground. UCLA Beats (Cont'nued from Page 1, Sports) score to give Oregon a 6-0 lead at halftime.

UCLA's linebacker, Perrv Debay. however, blocked Emerson Harvey's attempted ex tra point. In the first quarter ana mosi 01 the second UCLA appeared ut terly inept. Bruins Break Loose UCLA finally unleashed an of fensive in the third period, scoring from the 27-yard line in five plays. Narleski, given some block ing, began rolling up yardage and virtually skipped the final five yards to score.

Pete Dailey missed the extra point to leave the score tied. The pattern was followed by UCLA in the fourth period. The Bruins starting on the 31-yard line this time and scoring in five plays with Narleski going eight yards to score and Dailey making the extra point Dunham completed eight out of 18 passes for 115 yards, but the rest of the Webfoot backs failed to put together anything more than short gains. Center Donn Moomaw of UCLA, aided by Terry Debay, Jim Sals- bury and End John Peterson, prov ed the defensive stars for UCLA The Bruins had been favored by 20 points, but the odds proved wrong and demonstrated Coach Henry (Red) Sanders would have to get a blocking quarterback be fore his team could be considered a major contender for coast hon ors. STATISTICS BERKELEY, Calif.

(UP) The University of California unleashed a herd of hard-hitting backs, led by record-smashing fullback Johnny Olszewski, to grind out a 34-13 win over College of Pacific Saturday before 40,000 shirt-sleeved fans. Olszewski, ripping off consistent gains, broke California's all-time ground gaining record previously held by Jackie Jensen, early in the third quarter. Johnnie accounted for 122 yards on 20 carries for an average of six plus. Rose Bowl Favorites The convincing victory stamped the Golden Bears, the pre-season Pacific Conference favorites, as the team to whip for the Rose Bowl. Pacific surprised the Bears with an onside kick on the opening kick off which Dick Gorman recovered on the Bears' 37.

From that point, the Tigers marched to the three, only to be stopped by the California forward wall on the one foot line. The Bears brought it out to the 11, but Powell fumbled and the Tigers recovered. Halfback Tom McCormick, one of the nation's five top ground gainers last year, cracked over guard for a touchdown and the stubborn Bengals had a surprising six point lead. The Bears then marked from their own 42 to score with Powell and Olszewski packing for most of the yardage. Quarterback Bill Mais crossed up the Tiger de fense, calling Olszewski on an end run from the one for the TD.

Perry converted to give California the lead. Tigers Score Again In the second quarter Olszewski climaxed a 45 yard drive with another end around jaunt from four yards out for Cal's second score. The Tigers threw a scare into Lynn (Pappy) Waldorf boys as they roared back in the second half with a fast marker. Second string Quarterback Roy Ottoson unleashed a passing attack and Fullback Art Liebscher piled over from the seven. Decristofaro added the point to make it 14-13.

But California carried out its old game of "wear 'em down" the rest of the half as it drove for three more scores. The Bears outgained Pacific 298 yards to 202 on the ground, but the Tigers topped them in the passing department 130 to 101, 124 of the tigers passing yardage made on the arm of Ottosan, who com pleted 11 out of 21 pitches. The Bears made 21 first downs while the Tigers pieced together 17. Huskies Trim Idaho, 39-14 SEATTLE, Wash. (UP) Ron Heinrich, an eagle-eyed quarter back with a slingshot arm, passed the Washington Huskies to a 39-14 win over the Idaho Vandals Satur day before a crowd of 29,500.

Heinrich, Washington's leading Candidate for All-America honors, completed 18 out of 27 passes for a total of 226 yards. He threw three consecutive strikes in the second period, and came within two tosses of the all-time Pacific Coast Con ference record for completions in a single game. Idaho scored more points than any Vandal eleven ever had against Washington. Scoring for Washington were Halfback Bill Earley, who took a 27-yard pass from Heinrich in the first period and drove over right guard for two yards and another touchdown in the second quarter; End George Black, scoring on a Heinrich pass from the Idaho 44 in the second period; Halfback Bill Albrecht, driving over from the Idaho five in the third quarter; Center Jim Noe, who intercepted a Vandal pass on the Idaho 32 in the third quarter, and Full back Sam Mitchell, who made an 87-yard runback of a Vandal kick-off in the final period. Place-kicking specialist Murray Heminger, hailing from Lanai, Hawaii, booted three extra points in six tries.

Heminger, who played barefooted football in the islands, booted two Of his good kicks in stocking feet. Idaho's two scores came in the final 20 minutes as Washington Coach Howie Odell cleaned the bench to give his reserves some time in competition. Heinrich averaged 8.3 yards a try in his aerial exhibition. Solunar Tables Use Central Standard Time A. M.

P. M. Minor Major Minor Major Today Mon. Tues. Wed.

Thurs. Fri. 12:55 1:40 2:25 3:15 4:10 5:10 6:45 12:35 7:10 7:25 1:15 7:55 8:10 2:00 8:40 9:55 2:50 9:30 9:55 3:45 10:25 10:50 4:40 11:25 Terrapins Win in 4th Quarter Scarbath Sparks 13-10 Victory COLUMBIA, Mo. () The University of Maryland's proud 12 game winning streak and national reputation rode the pitching and passing arm of Jack Scarbath and the churning legs of Ralph Felton to a narrow comeback 13-10 vic tory Saturday over the University of Missouri. It was Felton who took a pitch-out from Scarbath and carried it 15 yards across the goal line early in the fourth quarter to give Mary land its first touchdown.

Win With Minute Left It was Scarbath, calmly picking his receivers under the pressure of dying seconds, who spotted Lloyd Colteryahn on Missouri' 26 yard line and opened the door for Marylands winning score with barely more than a minute re maining. Coulteryahn grabbed the pass, hesitated while Felton threw a key block that removed the only Tiger defender, and then raced into the end zone. Except for that brilliant come back, Maryland looked like a fallen giant. nor three quarters It re sembled anything but the team that was rated 1-2 among the nation's football greats with Michigan State. Missouri managed only four first downs td Maryland's seven in the first half.

And in rushing yardage the Terrapins of Maryland ground out 125 yards to the Tigers' 45. Ex-Cadet Shines Working half way through the second period Missouri opened up, out of a spread formation, that left five men in the center of the line and scattered five eligible pass receivers. Standing deep, Tony Scardino flipped passes to end Jim Jennings and Bill Roekamp that carried the Tigers 35 yards to the Maryland 5. Then fading deep, Scardino sent another pass to Jennings that skipped off his fingers and those of Maryland's Bernie Faloney into the hands of Buddy Makin. Makin turned on the three and went into the end zone with the Tiger touch down.

Paul Fuch's second conver sion attempt was good. with a minute remaining in the half, Fuchs shot a 13-yard field goal through the uprights and Maryland trailed by 10. Roekamp, ex-West Point cadet, played a hangup game for the Tigers at fullback and defensive right end. STATISTICS Miss. Mar.

First downs 7 13 Rushing yardaee 62 211 Passing yardage 143 112 Passes attempted 24 J2 Passes completed 10 4 Passes intercepted 2 2 Punts 6 4 Punting average 49 36.3 Fumbles lost 2 3 Yards penalized 15 11 Brooklyn (Continued from page 1, Sports) several minutes before resuming nis iirst oase berth. Roberts, the first National Leaguer to win 25 games or more since 1939, allowed only six hits, struck out three and walked one, his first pass in 27 innings of pitching. The Giants, only team to hold a seasonal edge thev've won three and lost two on the fire ball ing right hander netted one earned run in losing their second straight game to the Phillies. Al Corwin. the rookie right hander from Minneapolis, who had won six straight in the Giants' stretch drive, lost his first Nation al League game as the Phillies collected two runs and six hits in innings.

Iloyt Wilhelm, the right handed relief ace came in for the 66th time this season, and was clubbed by Burgess sixth home run, which eventually turned out to be the winning margin. Dave Koslo also worked for New York. Whitewater State Eleven Loses, 10-0 WHITEWATER U.R) Western Illinois whipped Whitewater, 10-0, here Saturday night in a non-conference battle. Bill Baltzell engineered the visitors' lone scoring play when he passed 22 yards to Mike Reynolds who galloped 30 more yards for the touchdown. Joe Beja kicked the extra point, and added three more points in the third quarter on a 22-yard field goal.

Western Illinois set up -the field goal attempt when it recovered Whitewate's fumble on the home team's 21 yad line. Whitewater drove to Western Illinois' two yard line in the third period. Halfback Tony Motosi of Madison then recovered a fumble on the Whitewater eight-yard line to end the threat. Another Madison boy, George Barry, was outstanding on defense for the Quakers. STATISTICS First downs: WI 8.

6. Varfls gained rushing WI 104. 58. Yards gained passing: WI 89. 19.

Passes attempted: WI 18, 12. Passes completed: WI 11, 5. TD: Reynolds. PAT: Beja. Field Goal: Beja.

100-Yard Run Aids Georgia in 79-7 Win NASHVILLE. UP) Geor gia punched over two fourth period touchdowns Saturday to break a tie and defeat vanderbilt, 19-7, in their opening Southeastern Con ference football game. The Georgians, throttled in the air, took a second quarter lead on a 100-yard puntr return by Jimmy Campagna on a beautiful hand-off from Conrad Manisera on the goal line. The Rochester, N. soph omore streaked up the sidelines untouched.

Vanderbilt took the opening kick off in the second half and ground out 68 yards for the tying touch down with Roy Duncan plunging across from the Georgia one. Georgia took to the ground in the fourth quarter td snap the tie on a 67-yard drive. The Bulldogs took advantage of a Vanderbilt fumble a few minutes later to grind out 19 yards on line plays and end runs for the final touchdown. Full back Bob Clemens plunged over. Freshman quarterback Bill Krle- temeyer, starting his first college game, was trapped and fumbled on the first play after the kickoff.

Chris Filipowski pounced on it for Georgia on. the Vanderbilt 19, four plays later, Clemens plunged over from the four. Baylor Edges Wake Forest in Weird Battle WACO. Tex. (JP) Baylor's Bears fought from behind twice to tie the score then beat Wake Forest 17-14 with only 14 seconds to go Saturday in a game marked by such unusual incidents as a player coming off the bench to tackle a runner and a Bear charging on the field to steal an officiaTs flag.

C. O. Brocato, the rugged Bay lor linebacker, booted the field goal from the Wake Forest 11-yard line to climax a stormy football battle in which long passes and long runs kept a crowd of 16,000 in pandemonium. It was 92 degrees, so hot the people fanned themselves in the stands, and the game coincided with the weather. Charles (Sonny) George passed for both of the Wake Forest touch downs.

Francis (Cotton) Davidson and Billy Hooper boomed long throws to set Up the touchdowns for Baylor. The incident of the Bear was ludicrous. It was one of the mas cot Bear cub twins either Topsy or Turvy, no one was sure that came on the field and grabbed up the official's flag while the crowd roared. The official had thrown it down to signal a foul against Baylor. But the incident of the player coming off the field to tackle the runner wasn't so funny for Wake Forest.

It was Vann Seawell, a substitute Deacon quaterback. Allan Jones had run around right end for 10 yards, stepping out on the Baylor 19, then cutthag down the side lines not knowing he had gone out of bounds. Seawell couldn't restrain himself he ran out and made a fine tackle. Jones hit him on the head with the ball. But the officials penalized Wake Forest 15 yards.

Haluska (Continued from Page 1, Sports) ed by Dixon from four yards away; the Reds covered 74 yards in sev en plays on that drive. Alan (The Horse) Ameche had runs Of 10 and 20 yards, Witt had one for 11, and Haliiska passed to Carl for a gain of 26 yards. Ameche carried the ball 20 times and gained 135 yards, Carl car ried eight times for 62 yards, and mtt carried six times for 50 yards. Haluska completed seven passes in 13 attempts for 165 yards with no interceptions, and at least four of the passes that fell incomplete should have been caught. Those were th6 Reds' starting backs.

Dornburg carried the ball only three times but gained 64 yards, Dixon picked up 56 yards in eight attempts, ahd Tom Canny made 21 yards in five carries; liable completed one pass in five at tempts for five yards with no interceptions. Those comprised the second team backfield. Longest tun from scrimmage was a 42-yard blast by Dornburg, followed by a 35-yard smash by Ameche and a 27-yard jaunt by Witt. The general play was on a high level for this stage of the season Carleton Beats Cornell in Midwest Battle, 21-0 NORTHFIELD, Minn. (UP) Carleton college scored three touchdowns in the second period Saturday to trounce Cornell of Iowa, zl-o, in a Midwest con ference Opener.

Carleton Ehd Dick Scott scored two touchdowns on isses from Quarterback Dick White. Capt. Jim Mancuso, a guard, started Carleton's scoring when he recovered a teammate's fumble in the Cornell end zone. CHICAGO (in The Chicago Cubs eliminated the St. Louis Cardinals from the National League pennant race Saturday when Warren Hacker pitched the Cubs to a 4-1 victory.

Hacker held the third-place Cards to three' 1 The Cards' loss' tA removed any possibility ofgTfc their gaining the pennant. Hacker, in scoring his 15th victory, turned in his fourth straight game in which he has allowed the opposi-tioh one run or less, in his last 4 mm HACKER 54V6 inningg he has allowed only five runs. Frank fiaumholtz, Cubs outfielder, made one hit in four times at bat to all but catch Stan Musial, who has blanked in four trips, in their race for the National League batting championship. Baumholtz now has a mark of .3316 Musial's .3333. In the American League, the Washington Senators broke Mel Parnell's jinx by defeating the Boston Red Sox, 10-6, and the St.

Louis Browns defeated the Chi cago White Sox in both ends of a doubleheader, 9-6 and 4-0. Parnell had beaten the Senators 17 straight times before he lost Saturday night. Mickey Vernon's three-run inside-the-park homer featured the Senators' six-run fourth. The Browns jumped on Luis Aloma, relief pitcher, for five hits in the last of the ninth to the White Sox, 9-6, in the first game. Satchell Paige blanked the White Sox in the second game.

Box scores: National League ST. LOUIS CHICAGO AB AB Hemus.ss 4 0 0 0 0 0 Brown, ss Stallctin.ss Fondy.lb Sauer.lf Atwell.c Jeffcoat.ct Hacker, Musial.cf Maughter.rr Lawrey.3b II. Sisler.lb D. Rice.c Fusselman.c Staley.p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -Stanky -Boyer ChamberS.p Totals 30 1 3 Totals 28 4 6 -singled tor staley in 8th. -Ran for Stanky in 8th.

Score by Innings; St. Louis noo 010 00 I Chicago 000 011 llx 4 Lowrey. Brown, Fusselman. RBI H. Rice.

Jeltcoat. At well, Brown, Sauer, 2B Serena. SB Fondy. Lowrey, Konaay, jettcoat. dp Lowrey-schoen dienst-Sisler.

Left St. Louis 3. hi cago 4. BB Staley 3, Chambers I. SO Chambers 1, Hacker 1.

HO Staley 6 In 7 innings; Chambers 0 in 1 Inning. and ER Staley 3-3, Chambers 1-0, Hacker 1-1. Winner Hacker (15-8). Loser Staley (18-14). Warneke.

Goetr. Dascoli and Secory. 2:05. A Actual. 14.081.

Grid Scores FAR, WEST Colorado 20, San Jose Stat 14 Stanford 28, Santa Clara 13 California 34, College of Paclflo 1J VCLA 13. Oregon 6 Washington 39, Idaho 14 Idaho State 20. College of Idaho 7 Southern Calif. 35. Washington St.

7 Oregon State 14, Utah 7 Montana 0, Utah State Idaho State 20, Idaho College SOUTH Duke 34, Washington and Lee 0 Georgia 19, Vanderbilt 7 VPIS 27. Davidson 14 Georgia Tech 54. Citadel 6 W. Va. State 0.

Ky. State 0 Alabama A and 6, Tusekee 8 Camp Lejeune 56, Catawba 7 Florida 33. Stetson 6 Clemson 53, Presbyterian 13 South Carolina 33, Wooford 0 William Mary 34, Virginia Mil. 13 Tampa 7. Troy 0 Emory and Henry 13, VV.

Va. Tech 6 Villanova 25. Kentucky 6 Texas 34. LSU 14 Appalachian College 13, Guilford Col lege 12 SOUTHWEST Baylor 17. Wake Forest 14 Colorado Western State 20.

New Mexico Military 7 Arkansas 22. Oklahoma A and 20 HERMAN DISRIKSEN Capture FALL AJI lilV with a MOVIE CAMERA 8 mm. 47.50 up from Choose Your Gun HUNDREDS Scopes Ammunition Gun Cases We give liberal trade-in allowances on Used CiinS. Open Mdn. Nite 'til 9 fF ft AV jt lb ilia ATWOOD mrmss 2123 ATWOOD Now New See and 1119 Results Saturday AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 2, Philadelphia 0 Cleveland 11.

Detroit 3 Washington 10. Boston 6 St. Louis 9. Chicago 6, 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicaso 4, St. Louis 1 Brooklyn 1.

Boston 0 (10 innings) Philadelphia 3. New York 2 (Only games scheduled) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (PLAYOFFS) Kansas City 10, Milwaukee 4. (Best of seven series tied, 3-3.) Games Today NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Boston Rutherford (6- 7) or Black (14-3) vs. Wilson (12-12). New York at Philadelphia Jansen (11-11) vs.

Meyer (12-13). Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Podbielan (2-5) or Perkowski (12-9) vs. Necciai (1-4). St. Louis at Chicago Mezell (10-7) vs.

Rush (15-13). AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia at New York Byrd (15-13) vs. Reynolds (18-8). Dettoit at Cleveland Houtteman (8-19) vs. Lemon (20-6).

Chicago at St. Louis Pierce (14-12) vs. Plllette (10-13). Boston at Washington Kinder (5-5) vs. Marrero (11-7).

Cornhuskers Win Opener Easily, 46-0 LINCOLN, Neb. (IP) The Nebras ka Cornhuskers, playing under wraps for for most of the game, opened their season before 30,000 here Saturday with a 46-6 romp over a bewildered South Dakota University team. Cornhusker Coach Bill Glassford used his entire squad of 53 men in every conceivable combination. Only sloppy ball handling and a half dozen clipping penalties kept the score from mounting Nebraska displayed plenty of power, a fleet Of shifty halfbacks and promising passers enough to raise hopes for a successiui season i -after last year's 1 disappointments. fs i Bobby Rev- nolds, the boy the crowd came to see, cut loose just once.

But that was enough to turn in the game's most thrilling run, a 50 yard scoring tj jaunt in the third quarter. Nebraska serv REYNOLDS ed notice it has more than Rey nolds offensively, however. Full backs George Cifrd and Ray Novak, battling for the starting berth, led scoring with two touchdowns each. Sophomore Quarterback Du-arie Rankin and Dan BroWri passed for the other two touchdowns. Rey nolds converted four times.

South Dakota, hopelessly outclassed from the opening gun, had the ball in Nebraska territory only three times, all in the second half. Cifra opened the scoring with a four yard plunge to cap a 45- yard Nc'jraska drive. Novak blast ed 21 yards to score standing up at the start of the second period. Minutes later he plunged five yards for another. Cifra added the fourth score just before the half.

Reynolds' breath-taking run was on a fake punt in which he skirted left end. In his old sophomore style, he left the field strewn with tacklers and went over standing up. lie averaged 8.5 yards in 11 trys on the ground. In the fourth. Rankin passed to Sophomore Halfback Bill Thayer for a 46-yard touchdown and with one minute left.

Brown tossed 10 yards to Halfback Dennis Kori- nek for the last score Nebraska got 29 first downs and rushed 398 yards and completed seven passes for ll8 yards. South Dakota failed to complete a pass and had a net yardage of 85. invited to inspect of Mobile tlomei Not included in the city, state and national bowling scene this season is a landmark of Madison 10-pin competition, the Atwood Alleys or Fre'unds' Alleys on the corner of Atwood ave. and Dunning st. on the east side.

The five-lane establishment is not in operation this year and currently stands idle for the first time since about 1915 when the late Prof. F. W. Kehl purchased the building, then a dance hall in what is now the Hudson Park area, and moved it to its present location. Kehl, who then had a 14-alley setup where Lochner'S Bar and the V.F.W.

hall now are, moved five of his alleys into what was then his new spot. The late William Freund purchased the alleys in about 1919 and they've been in the Freund family ever since. "Cully" Freund, 1., 41 -a: THE ATWOOD ALLEYS- an outstanding bowler for many years, has been operating the establishment for almost two decades. The highest league series ever rolled in the place Is believed to be the 697 rolled by "Cully" a few years ago, but a number of 700s were recorded 111 opening bowling and "pot" games. The Atwood Alleys are not Madison's oldest bowling setup, however.

That honor still belongs to Camels on University although the latter is not used for league bowling. A pair of state bowlers joined the ABC's "Eleven-in-a-Row" club the past week. Don Coon of Apple-ton lined up 11 straight strikes Thursday night but the No. 10 pin failed to fall in the 12th frame. Wednesda night, 18-year-old Harold (Hezzy) Munsch, of Osh-kosh opened with 11 strikes, then left the 3-10 baby split for 293; he rolled a 730 series, high in the state this season.

The high individual series reported nationally this season is the 772 on 259, 268 and 245 by Henry (Heinie) Wcgner in the Cudahy Classic League Friday night. His team had a 1,192 game and 3.227 series. The Irish women's count in the state is a 633 by Gladys Light, Milwaukee. Ed Sustman came up with a 701 series at Beaver Dam the past week while Bun White registered 691 at Prairie du Chien; White had games of 222. 238 and 233 as leadoff for the Oliver White Livestock team.

PICKUPS: Fhyllis Gibson racked up 10 successive spares Friday night In rolling a 169 first-game in 373 series in the Badgerette League at Schwoeg-lers' Lanes; at the same time and In the same league Southpaw Tina Fedele had a 211 start and a 517 total for the first "500" of her 10-pin career "Doc" Lange and Wayne House were "split-pickers" in the Wonder League at the Mid-dleton Alleys Friday night. Lange converted the 5-7 and 6-7 splits duting the same game and House also picked up the 5-7. The annual Fox River Valley Bowling assn. tournament will be held Nov. 8-Dec.

14 at the Lanes in Oshkosh and Madison bowlers wishing to compete can enter by contacting Charles J. Al len, Madison's ABC director. Entries close on Oct. 26; the entry fees are $10 for the team event, $4 for each doubles team and $2 for the singles. Men and women bowlers wish ing to comnete in the national all star eliminations are reminded that entries are due by Tuesday night with Mel Schwoegler.

Penn State Gridders Rally to Beat Temple STATE COLLEGE, Pa. UP) Penn State came to life in the fourth quarter to score two touchdowns and defeat Temple, 20-13 before an opening day crowd of 14,000 Saturday. The New Location of 0. C. HARRIS CO.

is at 15 North Livingston St. Dial 5-5415 Complete lis of auto parts 24 hour wrecker service onDisplay Fall Fabrics these new arrivals For smart, custom-tailored Men's Women's fall suits coats. CUSTOM CLOTIIIXG CO. University Ave. 1-9919 Ample Free Parking In Rear Hours; Monday 9 to 9.

Daily 9 to 8 i OR 14 9 157 78 45 115 18 18 9 8 8 7 35 37 0 2 15 78 JUST 6 la DAYS Passes attempted Passes completed Punts Punting average Fumbles lost Yards penalised Score by Quarters t'CLA 0 0 6 713 Oregon :,..0 6 0 0 6 TP Narleski 2. Shaw. PAT Dailey. Kainz Times Lead Middleton Loop Scoring MIDDLETON Joe Kainj; took individual honors with 535 and the Middleton Times topped team scoring with 2,230 in the Wonder Bowling League at the Middleton Alleys Friday night. Both totals are high for the year.

Friday night's score: Maddleton Times 2.230; Eastwood Real Estate 2,173. Joe Rains 535; Bob Daniels 519; Martin Herman 5M; Wayne. House 495; Bill Miller 491. You ore rorrftalfi out complete line KFM and USED trailers BOW SEASON Wood Bows 13.95 let Bows 4 .29.95 Arrows 1.15 Best in the Field! Hunting Clothes COATS ...8.50 up PANTS .8.95 up CAPS ......1.75 GAME BACS 6.95 U. S.

RUBBER PACS 14.25 2123 ATWOOD 2123 ATWOOD Mm AS. JL tr T1 put ZING if in your caf Willi ct VIIC by King lift. 21 iimtini'rm nfti u'i 7 Men's Suifs of Distinction Satisfied customers have made Nedrebo's Madison" largest tailoring firm. i 'ill H1 Mobile Homes from 14' Sport Models to 47 3-bedroom styles SCHUIT, KOLIOHOME, MlDSfAt (Elcaf, Stdr), GLIDER, LIBERTY. Why pay rent? Low down payment, pay balance like rent.

WEST MADISON TRAILER SALES 1031 University Av. ftient 3-3787 524 Stats Street Dial $-6690.