The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 20

Michigan Rallies To Shade Gophers, 14-13 MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 22 (AP) Souped-up Minnesota shook proud Michigan to its very foundations today before the top-ranked fobtball team in the land wiped out a two-touchdown deficit for a harrowing 1413 victory. The thrice-beaten Gophers star- Navy Smashes Penn, 33-0 PHILADELPHIA, Oct 22 Penn hasn't won since it Unbeaten Navy, with star quarter- tied a crowd of 64,434, a George Welsh on the bench, television audience, and the unbeaten Wolverines with two lightning touchdowns in the first quar- its bag of tricks in the locker room and a junior varsity quarterback directing the attack, sailed ter and appeared destined for the to Ms fifth straight victory today, I I i 1 T)n fin A upset of the season. But Michigan gathered itself forj a sudden touchdown late in the second quarter on two brilliantly executed pass plays, then killed the Gophers' upset with a nine-yard touchdown pitch from sophomore Jim Van Pelt to Tom Maentz in the third period. beat Navy 9-fi in Oct.

1953. Penn lost little time helping Navy along the victory path. On the third play from scrimmage after the opening kickoff, Neil Hy land fumbled and Vernon Dander smashing downtrodden Penn 33-0! alert Middie guard, recovered on 34,543 fans at Franxlin the Penn 39. Thomas Patrick Forrestal, Rookie Team Is Announced ST. LOUIS, Oct.

22 UP) The American League, for the first time in four years, dominated the 1955 rookie all-star team selected today by the Sporting News. The junior circuit placed 8 of the 11 players on the squad in a poll of sportswriters conducted by the. national'baseball weekly. It was the first time since 1951, when Mickey Mantle, Minnie Minoso and Gil McDougald broke in, that the American League won more berths than the National. "Washington, cellar club in the American, and St.

Louis, seventh- place team in the National, each placed two players on the team The squad lineup: Norm Zauchin, Boston Red Sox, first base; Hector Lopez, Kansas City Athletics, second base; Jose Valdivielso, Washington Senators, shortstop; Ken Boyer, St Louis Cardinals, third base; Elston.How- ard, New York Yankees, left field; Bill Virdon, center field; Carlos Paula, Washington, right Coach Eddie Erdelatz, confident his deep squad could handle anything the peaceful Quakers muster, used second and third string players njost of the way and apparently ordered his quarter- jack to use nothing but simple run and pass plays. Navy, ths fourth-ranking team, lias a date with Notre Dame next week and seemed determined 10 keep Irish scouts in the dark. The inept Penn team did little to upset the Navy's plans, dropping its 14th game in a row and extending the longest major college record without victory to 18 field; Hal Smith, Baltimore Or- oles, catcher; and Herb Score, Geveland Frank Lary, Detroit Tigers and Jack Meyer, fijiladelphia Phillies, pitchers no relation to the former secretary of the Navy, directed a 13-play drive climaxed by Chet Burchett's one-yard touchdown plunge. Be fore the half was over, the 18-year eld Forrestal, plunged two yards for a score and passed 10 to All America Ron Beagle for another One second before the half ended Vince Monto, a second-string full back, gathered in an 11-yard pas and skipped five more into the em The second half was slower bu Navy dominated the play. Another Middie touchdown came in the final quarter, with the point mad' good.

Texas Upsets Rice, 32 to 14 AUSTIN, 'Oct. 22 W)Spurred by the flying feet of soph cmore Walter Fondren, the Texas Longhorns upset the fumbling Rice Owls today 32-14 before 46,000 foot ball fans. Consigned to the Southwest cell ar in many minds after losing four of five games, the Longhorns roared to touchdowns in every quarter to keep alive their title hopes. They now have a 1-1 league record. The crushing defeat, second in a row in conference play for Rice, virtually killed championship aspirations of the Owls--one of the preseason favorites.

Maryland coach Jim Tatum calls Wake Forest's Bob Bartholomew one-man wrecking crew." He plays offense and defense as a tackle. The 218-pounder comes from Rocky Mount, N.C. NAAU Turns Down Bid By Russians NEW YORK (JB The National Amateur Athletic Union has turned I down a Russian bid to exchange Morgan Hits Lyle Morgan turned in'the firs hole-in-o the new North- Country' a Friday i greens afternoon. Morgan, using, a number six' iron, made ace on the a number! eight hole. Baker Edges Bethany, 14-13 LINDSBORG The Bethany Swedes failed to convert after a third quarter touchdown and the Baker Wildcats escaped with a 1413 decision in a Kansas Conference game here Friday night.

victory was Baker's third In four Kansas Conference comtests and third in five games for the season. Slith Defeat Bethany fell fpr the fourth straight time in conference action and sixth time this season. Despite the close score. Baker held a big edge in statistics against the young Swedes. The Cats piled up 206 yards rushing to 11 for Bethany.

Both Baker touchdowns came the first half and the Cats held a halftime lead. The Wildcats scored first on Miller's 67-yard run and again in the second quarter when Jack Armstrong bucked a yard after, a Bethany punt had been returned to the Swedes' KVyard line. Dick Moherman's pass to Dick Leker and Lyle Haberbosch's placement gave Baker its extra points. Dyck Goes Over Gib Dyck plunged one-yard in the first quarter to climax a 35- yard drive and Tom Holt passed 11-yards to Bob Clark in the third period. But Willie Danielson's attempted conversion was wide.

Bethany travels to Ottawa this Friday. The gtmtlitlTM Baker Bethany Flrjt downi 10 5 Rushing yardage 206 11 Pausing yardage 52 32 attempted 9 1 Passes completed 2 Passes intercepted by 1 0 Punts 6 8 Punting 36 34.5 Fumbles lost 3 0 Xards penalized 80 50 Hie Score by Baker 7 7 0 0--14 Bethany 0 6 0--13 Fan Fare Morgan Presbies String To Six Straight By The Associated Press Pittsburg State holds a on first place in the Central Confarence after beating Washburn 12-7 Friday night at Topeka. College of Empona, whose goal a JOU. li pwuu bV me has been crossed only once Jewett fte end zone near firm Michigan State Raps Illinois By Ted Smits EAST LANSING, Oct. 22 W)--Earl Morrall calmly passed and ran Michigan State to a 21-7 victory over Illinois today in a pivotal Big Ten football game.

Morrall's 30-yard pass to John Lewis set up State's first touchdown in the first quarter. His bullet throw to Dave Kaiser was good for a 60-yard touchdown play that broke a 7-7 tie 56 seconds after the second half started. The tall senior from Muskegon, put the game on ice with a 23-yard touchdown pass to Bob this season, ran its victory string to six games with a 45-0 plastering basketball teams because of fi- of William Jewell College at Em- nancial reasons. Browns, Packers To Clash Sun day By Ed Wilks The Associated Press The Cleveland Browns and the Green Bay Packers pick up their neglected a i a Football League rivalry Sunday in a game that figures in the title fights of both the Eastern and Western conferences. The Browns and the Packers, who have met only once since the NFL absorbed the All-America Conference in 1949, are snarled in first place deadlocks in their respective loops.

Cleveland and the Pittsburgh Steelers top the Eastern with 3-1 marks. Green Bay, the Los An- ers at New York to play the Giants, the Chicago Bears in San Francisco to meet the 49ers and the Philadelphia Eagles at Chicago against the Cardinals. The big one, however, is at Cleveland since it pairs two leaders. The Browns smothered the Packers 27-0 in 1953, the only time they've met in a regular season game, and have beaten Green Bay in five exhibition contests. Cleveland's favored by 7 in this one.

It boils down to a passing battle between the Browns' Otto Graham and the Packers' Tobin Rote and a contest between two placement experts, Cleveland's Lou Groza pona. Baker scratched out a 14-13 Kansas Conference decision over Bethany at Lindsborg. The Piltsburg-Washburn game was a thriller with long touchdown runs. Washburn had scoring sprints of 67 yards by Cleveland Jones and 78 yards by Charles Mimiick nullified by penalties. Pittsburg State scored in the second quarter.

Then Washburn quickly went ahead 7-6 on a 79-yard run by Jones. On the third play of the second half Pittsburg's Spencer Carter swept 51 yards for the winning touchdown. Baker outplayed Bethany deci sively, despite the narrow squak, and had the ball on Bethany's 2 when the game ended. Miller 67 yard touchdown run for Baker was the big play of the game. geles Rams and the Baltimore and Green Bay's Fred Cone.

Colts share the Western Conference lead, also with 3-1 records. All 12 teams have at it Sun- Rote tossed three touchdown end of the third quarter. He had set this one up with a 16-yard run when he couldn't get off a pass. In between this one-man exhibition, Illinois' fleet backfield, with Harry Jefferson the spark, kept up a brilliant attack, frequently from intricate spread formations. A capacity homecoming crowd of 41,851 saw the game, played in ideal weather.

The victory gave Michigan State a 2-1 record and kept alive the tans' title hopes. Illinois now has been twice beaten and is out of Notre Dame Turns Back Purdue, 22-7 By Dale Burgess LAFAYETTE, Oct. 22 (AP) Alert Notre Dame, raging after a defeat by Michigan State, turned Purdue'B passing attack into a suicide weapon and avenged its only 1954 defeat today, 22-7, before a Ross-Ade Stadium record crowd of 55,500. The Irish capitalized on two Purdue fumbles and an intercepted pass to tally their three touchdowns. Outweighed 25 pounds per man up front, Notre Dame came up with its unbalanced line in modern times and pushed the hulking Sunday, October 23, 1955 Page Sdtea Jouml Army 45, Columbia 0 Boilermakers all over the ground.

Notre Dame turned a Purdue fumble and an intercepted pass into third quarter touchdowns that broke a 7-7 tie. Irish quarterback Gaul Hornung also started the first drive by recovering a fumble. Re pulled down another Purdue pass en his 20 to stop a promising Purdue drive in the same period. Fullback Don Schaefer and halfbacks Dean Studer and Aubrey Lewis scored Notre Dame's touchdowns on short runs. Schaefer kicked two extra points.

Quarterback Len Dawson passed 13 yards to end Leonard Zyzda for Purdue's single touchdown in the second quarter after Schaefer plunged over for the Irish in the first. Dawson also converted the extra point. Notre Dame's ferocious rushing of Dawson set up a safety late in ihe period. Dawson was smeared epeatedly and the Boilermakers found themselves with a fourth down 50 yards to go on their 11. The pass from center sailed over Dawson's head into the end zone.

Saturday Is Rockne Day SOUTH BEND, Oct. 22 Notre Dame's football game with Navy, here next Saturday was designated the Knute K. Rockne memorial game today by Edward W. Krause, Irish Athletic director. The current Notre Dame football team is the 25th to take the field since Rockne died in a Kansas plane crash.

Mrs. Rockne, who lives here anc seldom misses a home game; Jesse Harper of Sitka, who coachec at Notre Dame when Rockne played and most of the coaches who have followed Rockne at Notre Dame will attend By Will Grimsley WEST POINT, Oct. 22 Wl --A churning 72-yard run by sub stitutte Peter Lash highlighted a cascade of Army touchdown which smothered fangless Columbia, 45-0, today to break a two- game losing streak for the men ol West Point After his fleet infantry troop; had rolled to four touchdowns in the opening half, Coach Earl Blaik obviously called off the dogs and sought to show the Lions some mercy. Army's varsity, stung by successive losses to Michigan and Syracuse, played less than half the game. But reserves such as Lash, Frank Burd and Bob Munger proved even more damaging.

Lash's high-stepping sprint came with 15 seconds left in the opening half on the first play from scrimmage after Army had taken a punt. He reversed his field twice, sneaked out of at least two traps and galloped across-the goal. Notre Dame Purdue 7 0 13 3-22 7 0 0 0 7 Boxing By The Associated New York (Madison Square Garden)-Isaac (Kid) Logart, 147, Camaguey, Cuba, outpointed Gil Turner, Philadelphia, 10. Esbon Streak Ended At 35 LEBANON--The state's longes' winning streak came to an enc Friday night when Lebanon de feated Esbon, 46-13. Esbon had won 35 straight foot ball contests over a 3-year span.

Lebanon, which was playing its Homecoming game, held a 33-13 lead at the half. Larry Brown scored four touch downs and Garth Brown three for Lebanon. Lawrence and Rogers scored for Esbon. Lebanon, which has now won three, lost one and tied one this season, gained 308 yards to 124 for Esbon. Central Kansas Al Kaline of the Detroit Tigers was the only major leaguer make 200 hits during 1955.

Santee Wins But KU Beats Marines LAWRENCE, Oct. 22 Ex-Jayhawker Wes Santee took first place, but Kansas swept the next six places for the team title in posting a 14-25 cross crountry victory over the Quantico Marines today. Santee paced the Leathernecks with a 15:07.8 clocking over the three-mile Mt. Oread course. Allen Frame, Kansas captain and the 1954 NCAA cross country titlist, came in second.

Manhattan Ties Salina For Lead Manhattan's Indians won their straight league contest and suf- third straight Central Kansas jfered its fifth consecutive League game Friday night by'of the season. Three Shutouts In Twin Valley Three ihutouU and runaway were registered by Twin Valley League teams Friday. In a league contest Beverly's Bobcats blanked Barnard, 32-0. Beverly led 18-0 at the half. Gordon scored 18 points to lead Beverly.

Bennington rambled past Cu'-ver 59-32 in another Twin Valley contest. Bennington held a 32-19 lead at the half. Tescott whitewashed Hunter, 440, in a non-league contest. Tescott led 24-0 at the half. Cassel scored 18 points and Anderson 12 for Tescott.

Aurora blanked Ada of the TVL 20-0 in another non-league contest. Aurora held a 20-0 margin at the half. Letonrneau scored 18 points for Aurora. Pro Bowl Game To Be Jan. 15 LOS ANGELES The sixth annual all pro bowl football game, featuring 60 selected players from the National Football League, will be staged in Memorial Coliseum Jan.

15, managing director Paul J. Schissler announced today. Now see Real as Life'with turning back Clay Center's Tigers, Chapman Loses In another CKL contest, McPher- and Projectors. Full color pictures IN THREE DIMENSIONS See Eisenhower's Inauguration, the colorful Parade and the Ball in the "come to life" realism and depth of View-Master full color three dimension Seven thrilling history-making scenes are defeat mounted in this new View-Masters Reel. We have over 400 other educational, entertaining picture Reels for use in View-Master Stereoscopes 14-7.

The win enabled Manhattan to son buried Chapman, 34-13. The gain a 2-way tie for the CKL lead with the Salina Mustangs. Jim Lacey gave Clay Center a 7-0 lead at the half but the second half Larry Justus scored twice for Manhattan. Fourth Triumph It was Manhattan's fourth win in Irish went down to their fourth straight loss in loop action and fifth defeat of the season. McPherson picked up its second win against two losses and a tie for the season.

The Bullpups have a 2-2 league mark. Highland Park, led by George $2.00 five starts this season. Clay has Whitney scored all its points the win, three losses and a tie for half to whip Empona, 33-13. one the season. In the league Clay has a 2-2 record.

Abilene's Cowboys won their first league game of the season, trimming Junction City, 21-14. Abilene has a 1-2-1 league record and three wins against a loss and tie for the season. Junction City lost its fourth was Emporia's first loss against three wins and a tie this season. Emporia scored 13 points the final period. STEREOSCOPE REELS 35c each 3 tor $1.00 A-Sntile A-Minute Photo Co.

"Salina's Camera Center" 119 S. Santa Fe Dial 5811 Martin Is New Phils Official PHILADELPHIA WV-Eugene Martin, 52, former general man ager of the Syracuse Internationa passes and Cone booted three baseball club, is the goals, including a last-minute 3- farm director of the Philadelphi, Shooting Sports With BBs Latest Grid Brain-Child Is 5-Man Game For Youths day with the winless Detroit Lions'pointer that told the story, as thej Phillies. He replaces Eddie Col at Los Angeles, the handed the Rams their lins who resigned Thursday Bed Skins at Baltimore, the Steel-j first defeat last weekend 30-28. in a dispute with his boss. Herington Chalks Up Its Fifth Straight Triumph Heringlon's unbeaten pass was good for 54 yards and an-126-14.

Hillsboro picked up 12 first ers, grinding out 418 yards rush-1 other touchdown. Dale ran the ex-1 downs to 10 and 310 yards rushing ing, smashed Cottomvood Falls, 350 in a Valley League game Friday night. Ira point. Bob Kramer scored from to 140. seven; Harder Scores 3 Times Jerry Harder raced 55 yards, 38 yards out around right end for The triumph was Herington'sJHerington's final touchdown.

Wade'yards and three yards to touch- fifth straight this season and to Jerry Smith for the con-j downs. Another came on a pass Rood for 10 yards from Ronald iUeiswig to John Unruh. Gordon Hope Defeated third CVL triumph. version. Cottonwood Falls lost its second league game against one victory i Peabody won its second league! Dalke converted twice.

ajd has a 3-2 record for the year. Manic in three starts by blanking Larry Boudcman scored twice Herington picked up 20 first Hope, 20-f). Hope has a 1-3 league dmvns to 10 for the Falls and gained 54 yards in the air to 45 for Cot- record and a 2-3 mark for the year. Peabody picked up 15 first downs to seven and 269 yards rushing to 85. Hope otitgained Peabody in the tonwood.

Dale Scores Three Jlen Dale made three touch-i air, f4 yards to 42. downs for Herington in the first, Jack Kirkpatric second and third quarters. JJe ran 65-yards around and Myron Buller each rammed six yards to and Melvin Wiens end the first period. Ron Holmanj raced 15 yards to the third. Rodney Herbert converted, Hillsboro and Marion each chalk- converted.

He also raced seven and for Council Grove and Harvey Walker converted twice, both in the fourth quarter. Marion beat Florence 21-6. It was Marion's third win in five starts this season. Florence lost its third straight league contest. Marion outgained Florence, 268 yards to 166.

Junior Blcdsoc raced 53 and 62 yards for Marion. Darrcl Riffel scored from five yards out. John Miner kicked three extra eight yards to score. Holman con vcrlcd a second time and Milton cd up their third league wins! points. Wde added the third extra point, against a defeat.

I Vic Malek scored for Florence A Holman to Phil Humbargerl Hillsboro downed Council final quarter. By Bill Burke The game of football, which was originated sometime during the llth century and perfected in the rnid-20th century by an Oklahoma institution, once had hundreds of players on each side. Things were pretty tough on the players, spectators and court scribes during the early days of the game, so teams were gradually narrowed to the 11-man squads of today. However, the smaller schools often do not have enough manpower to field an ll-man squad, together with the reserves needed. So, a few years back, 6-man football was introduced and flourishes in Kansas, Nebraska and Colorado.

But the latest brain-child of the grid game is 5-man football, designed primarily for grade schools but played by some high schools in the east. James J. Rafferty, Johnstown, is the author of the 5-man game. Manpower problems and equipment costs led to its organization. new game is economical, yet one that has the same tackling, blocking, running, passing and kicking that is featured in an ll-man contest.

Since the first game was played at Johnstown in 1951, there have been 135 contests without a major injury. The field is 25 yards wide, as compared with the 53 1-3 yard width of today's standard gridirons. The offensive team must have three players on the line of scrimmage, while two stay in the Burke backfield. Only the ends are eligible to receive a pass. The playing time each quarter for grade schools is six minutes, for junior high teams eight minutes and for high schools 10 minutes.

The average squad consists of 10 players. The new game has the backing of Lou Little of Columbia, and Tom Hamilton, Pittsburgh, and had the support of the late Pop Warner. Over 2000 sets of rules have been distributed to schools and clubs over the nation. Any school or civic club interested in establishing 5-man football for grade school youths may obtain the rules by contacting James J. Rafferty, Athletic Director, Greater Johnstown Parochial Schools, Johnstown, Pa.

it A member of one of Salina's civic clubs approached me the other day and asked if it is not possible to get a football program for grade school youths organized in Salina. "I know it costs to buy equipment," he said, "but I believe our civic clubs could afford it. We have a good kid baseball league organized and the schools and YMCA have fine basketball teams. What we need now is football for the boys." The subject has come up before but no action was taken on the matter." But this new 5-man football game, which is inexpensive, might just be the answer to a football program for Salina youth. Athletic committees of various civic clubs might discuss the matter among themselves and decide if the time is ripe for ll-man, 6-man or 5-man teams, Rafferty could be contacted for instructions if the 5-man game is considered.

Although it is too late to get a league organized this year, it may be possible to start something by 1956. spring from small savings accounts. The buying power of one dollar is hardly a good meal, but dollars placed in a savings account soon bring financial independence. Save the easy way--by mail. Put your idle money to work.

Current dividend rate Accounts insured up to $10,000.00 by a Federal Agency. We pay local taxes on each account. THE HOMESTEAD Building and Loan Association Allen R. Dodge, President 104 East Iron Avenue Salina, Kansas YOU CAN NOW BUY A STAYDRY PANTY for infants, children and adulfs who "forget" or are incontinent. Absorbent Inside Waterproof outside No pins or buttons- Washable sizes: Medium, up to 16 Ibs.

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