The Billings Gazette du lieu suivant : Billings, Montana • 9

THE BILLINGS GAZETTE Page Nint Oregon State, Washington State, Ohio State Spring Upsets on Coast Sunday, October 5, 1941 Duke Overcomes Tennessee Jinx lfo(gll)ijas Washington, California, U. 5. C. Victims of Unexpected Setbacks Fordham Wins Over S. M.

U. Rams Are Forced to Come From Behind Louisiana Normal 6, Centenary Blue Devils Missouri Tops, Colorado, 21-6 Game Is Played on Field of Puddles Pete Kmetovic of the varsity, Bill Sheller, third string fullback, and Lee Bickenbach, who must be about fifth string half, made the touchdowns and Albert increased his steadily growing points total by converting three times after the scores. WASHINGTON STATE UPSETS CALIFORNIA. 13-6 Pullman. Oct.

4. (U.R A scrappy, Keads-up Washington State college football team handed a favored University of California eleven a 13-6 whipping here Saturday in a Pacific Coast conference clash before approximately 5,000 chilled spectators. Two left halfbacks, Billy Sewell and Jay Stoves, engineered the Cougar attack, definitely superior in Triumph, 19-0 Ends Vols Season Victory Streak at 34 Durham, N. Oct. i.JP) A pile-driving Duke team, which combined offensive lightning with ft stone-wall defense, broke the Ten' nesse jinx in a million pieces Sat urday, 19 to 0.

The whipping ended Tennessee's string of victories in regular season games at 34. It was Duke's first victory over the powerful Vols since 1935. A crowd of 45,000 fans packed Duke stadium for the crucial battle, played in 89-degree weather. Duke did all the scoring in the first half, and Tennessee didn't make a first down until two minutes before the half ended. It was power that told the story-power on offense and defense.

The best picture of the game can be seen in the statistics. Duke, rushing, gained a net of 164 to only 42 for Tennessee. Two sophs, Tom Davis and Leo Long, packed the first Blue Devil drive, which carried to the two-yard line, and then Long scored over center. Bobby Cifers, Tennessee's ce soph, came into the lineup for But ler, and Bobby's mlscue led to Duke's second touchdown, Cifers fumbled the catch of a punt on Tennessee's 15. The ball bounded Into the end tone and Clyde Redding, Duke substitute, fell on it.

Duke's third touchdown came four minutes before the end of the half. Slorer passed to Gantt on the 23, nd the ball bounded off Gantt into the air. Bill Wartman grabbed the ball and ran 23 yards, untouched for the score. Classic Loop Reorganized League Play Will Start Wednesday The Classic bowling league, which functioned In Billings last year, is organized again this yesr, Maurice Enright, ti loop official, said Satur day. First league games of the season will be rolled at the Babcock alleys Wednesday night and will be continued on those alleys throughout the winter, Enright said.

The teams will compete for a season final purse of $600. Red Lodge has been added to the lea-Rue. Loop contests will be rolled on the Red Lodge alleys every sixth Sunday. Outstanding local keglers who competed In the league last year and are expected to roll again this season are Ouy Marianette, state singles champion; Joe Novwlo, high average man for the Classic loop fist year; Jim Edwards of Red Lodge, a consistently high average trundler in state competition; Big Ugrln, formerly of Great Falls and 190 average roller in that clty'a leagues, and Red Kennedy and Bud Howard, high average doubles bowl ers. In addition to first-place awards, prizes will be given for high sin gles games, high three-game series, high team game, and high team to tals, Enright said.

CITV SERIES AT CHICAGO Cubs versus White Hot, postponed, rain, Saturday. The Season's The Ducks Are New York. Oct. 4. (AV-Ford ham's football veterans recovered i game which one of its star-spangled sophomores almost lost Saturday.

With passes by Steve Filipowicz to Blaclue Blumenstock and a 28-yard field goal by Steve Hudacek all Cotton bowl campaigners the Rams came from behind to shade South- era Methodist, 16 to 10, before crowd of 28,500 that almost fell asleep through the first three quarters but never got a chance to sit down through the last one. In the first half of that final period, the Texas Mustangs tied the score at 7-7 on a 49-yard forward passing play, and then took a 10-7 lead on Joe Pasqua's 44-yard field goal that was set up on a fumble by Benny (The Bafulous) Babula, the Rams' sophomore fullback. But then in the last eight mln utes Filipowicz' long accurate passes first brought the Rams a 10-10 tie on Hudacek's placement, and then lifted them in front for good. With 38 seconds to go, the fireplug full back from Kulpmont, dropped back and let fly another pitch. Blu menstock cut in behind the S.

M. U. left halfback, roped the ball in on the four-yard line and went on over for a scoring play that covered 36 yards. Tom Kuzma Stars Again As Michigan Triumphs Ann Arbor, Oct. 4.

(JP) Sophomore Tom Kuzma came through again Saturday for Michl gan, scoring the lone touchdown as the Wolverines triumphed over Iowa's Hawkeyes, 6 to 0, in a misty drizzle. Kuzma tallied on his second try after Halfback Bob Westfall's sprints set up the ball on the Iowa three-yard line. Illinois Victorious Champaign, 111., Oct. 4. (JP) Illinois successfully opened its fifty-second intercollegiate football campaign Saturday with an impressive blast of seven touchdowns to smash down Miami university of Ohio, 45 to 0, before 21,585 fans in Memorial stadium.

Wisconsin Trounced Madison, Oct. 4. (JP) Mar quette's football team, playing its first game under a new coach, Tom Stidham, scored a surprising upset Saturday by trouncing a highly favored Wisconsin eleven, 28 to 7, before a crowd of 30,000. VALENTINO IS VICTOR Hollywood, Oct. 4.

(JP) Pat Valentino, 178, San Francisco, knocked out Oscar Rankins, 181 Los Angeles, in the sixth round here Friday night. Don't Give Your Game Away! Engage one of our modern, fast-freezing lockers for storage. Oar scientific methods of caring give all meats a more delicious flavor. Take advantage of the special savings possible and other services we render. THE FOOD BANK 20 South 27th Street Phone 3727 Columbia, Oct.

4. (P) Missouri of the Big Six conference used deception of the formation and the Australian trawl to bewilder Colorado's Buffaloes of the BiK Seven and win, 21 to 6, Saturday on a field of puddles. At times the downpour all but obliterated the field as the Tigers splashed to two touchdowns in the second quarter and another in the third after tacking on a safety in the opening period. The Buffaloes, completely buffaloed by Missouri's harmony of power and hokus-pocus, scored in the final quarter against second and third stringers. An expected crowd of 15,000 dwindled to only a third that number as the clouds burst and made a lake in the stadium.

The victory gave Missouri a 6-3 edge in a series with the mountain boys that stretches back to 1930 and was the Tigers' eleventh successive home game triumph. Fromberg Overpowers Belfry, 26 to 0, In Six-Man Football Fromberg, Oct. 4. (Special) After a slow, scoreless first half, From-berg's powerful six-man football squad started rolling and rang up 26-to-0 victory over Belfry here Saturday. A.

Keedler scored for the home club In the first minute of the second half and there followed touchdowns via air and land by R. Braun, W. Tiets, K. Hayworth and W. Braun in that order.

W. Braun kicked one goal after touchdown for two points. Fromberg meets Lodge Orass here Friday. Finalists Again Berkeley, Oct. 4.

(U.R) Bobby Rlggi of South Carolina and Frank Kovacs of Oakland Saturday set up a replay of their national championship match when they won emiflnala in the fifty-second Pa cific coast tennis cnampionsmps. Iggsv national tltleholder, put out Talbert, Cincinnati, 75, 11-9, 8-3Vhlle Kovacs eliminated Wayne Babln, Reno, 8-1, 6-3, 8-8. See R. J. Tomorrow STRICTLY PRIVATE TERMS TO SUIT YOU JUST YOUR SIGNATURE New Low Cut Rates Ring 2882 for Your Cash PERSONAL FINANCE CO.

502 Electric Bldg. Here Fifty-five more days of duck shooting a long season a good season. Ask for your sunrise shooting schedule and game laws card at the STOCKMAN. Here Sloughs and creeks hold more water than they have for many years and the supply of local ducks is heavy. Step Into the STOCKMAN for supplies and really enjoy hunting this year.

HIGH SCHOOL Havre 18, Butte Central 0. Williston, X. D. 12, Glendtve 0. Rock Springs, Wye.

39, Rawlins, Wyo. 14. Minot, X. D. 19, Dickinson, N.

D. 0. Wibaux 45, Terry 0 (six man). Marmarth, X. D.

18, Rhame, X. D. 8 (six man). Assumption Abbey of Richardton, X. D.

51, Model high, Dickinson 9. Riverton, Wyo. 25, Buffalo, Wyo. 8. Shoshoni.

Wyo. 57, Manderson, Wyo. 8 (six-man). Burlington, Wyo. 37, Meeteetse, Wyo.

6 (six-man). Whitefish 32, Cut Bank 7. Libby 13, Eureka 0. Troy 28, Plains 12. COLLEGE ROCKY MOUNTAIN Montana State university 27, North Dakota State 0.

Colorado Mines 0, Mont. State 0. Wyoming 0, Colorado State 27. Western State 0, Colo, college 19. Albion Normal 25, Boise Air Base 0.

PACIFIC COAST California 6, Washington State 15. Washington 6, Oregon State 9. University of California at Los Angeles 0, Stanford 33. Ohio State 33, U. S.

C. 0. Moffett Field 0, St. Marys 6. Occidental 6, San Diego State 7.

MIDWEST Iowa 0, Michigan 6. Colorado 6, Missouri 21. Xebraska 14, Iowa State 0. Marquette 28, Wisconsin 7. Indiana 6, Xotre Dame 19.

Miami university 0, Illinois 45. Xorth Dakota U. 10, Iowa State Teachers 32. Case 33. Lehigh 26.

Washington U. (St. Louis) 6, Kan sas 19. Grove City 19, Hiram 0. Ashland 0, Heidelberg 37.

Bluff ton 6, Capital 6 (tie). Western Reserve 7, Ohio univer sity 0. Marshall 0, Dayton 7. Youngstown 12, Morris Harvey 7. Marietta 0, Wabash 19.

Lake Forest 21, Wheaton 0. Desales 7, Ohio Wesleyan 19. Carleton 6, DePauw 7. Otterbein 7, Kenyon 12. Stout institute 39, Eau Claire Teachers 0.

Ripon 13, Cornell 0. Georgetown college 7, Milligan 6. Xorth Park (111.) 7, Mission House 19. Lawrence 0, Knox 0 (tie). MacAlester 19, St.

Johns univer sity College ville, Minn.) 18. Albion 12, Adrian 0. Northland (Wis.) 6, Michigan Tech 32. Lawrence Tech 26, U. of Western Ontario 7.

Ferris Institute 27, St. Mary's (Mich) 0. Central (Ind.) Xormal 7, Valpa raiso 0. Mankato Teachers 0, Hamline 37. Dubuque 0, Luther 0 (tie).

Michigan Normal 0, Illinois State Normal 0 (tie). Carthage 0, Augustana 12. Duluth Teachers 0, St. Cloud Teachers 13. St.

Mary's (Winona) 27, Augsburg (Minneapolis) 0. Concordia (Moorhead) 28, Moor head Teachers 0. Oshkosh Teachers 0, Milwaukee Teachers 45. Detroit Tech 0, Toledo 55. Xavier 7, Morehouse 2.

Illinois college 7, Hanover 0. Franklin 12, Earlham 7. South Dakota State 0, Omaha 12. Elmhurst 26, Aurora 0. Kalamazoo 8, Hillsdale 0.

Winona Teachers 0, Bemidji Teachers 13. Illinois Wesleyan 9, Carroll (Wis.) 0. La Crosse 7, River Falls 6. Sterling college 6, Fort Hays State 6. Gustavus Adolphus 12, Morning- side u.

Kansas Wesleyan 6, Bethel 0. SOUTH Tennessee 0, Duke 19. Clemson 27, North Carolina State 6. Auburn 0, Tulane 32. Georgia Tech 20, Chattanooga 0.

ueorgeiown Virginia Tech 3. Randolph Macon 7, William and Mary 51. Mississippi State 14, Alabama 0. Kentucky 7, Washington and Lee 0. Southwestern 0, Ole Miss.

27. Tennessee Tech 0, Vanderbilt 42. Morris Brown 29, Tuskegee 6. Phone 5085 PLYMOUTH Squad-Forsyfh Game Rained Out Worden to Play Colts Here November 7 Rain washed out the scheduled Billings B-Forsyth game at Public Schools stadium Saturday night. Coach Kenneth Fowell has announced the scheduling of Huntley Project high of Worden to oppose the Colts here November 7.

The Worden game will replace the tilt with the Dogles, as it will be impos slble to work Forsyth in at a later date because of a full schedule Fowell said. Colorado State Trims Wyoming Win 27 to 0 Before Homecoming Crowd Fort Collins, Oct. 4. (JP) Before a colorful homecoming crowd of some 6,200 persons, Colorado State college's Green and Gold grid machine rolled to an easy 27-to-0 triumph over Wyoming university here Saturday. Although Bernard (Bunny) Oakes used every combination at his command, his Wyoming Cowboys couldn't saddle the scoring punch of the veteran Harry Hughes' Farmers.

State marked up its initial tally with but two and one half minutes of play remaining in the first quarter, then continued to swell the margin with a touchdown in each of the remaining periods, converting all but one of the extra points. Left Half "Dude" Dent's kick was blocked on the ninth play of the game, with Right End Tom Wilkes recovering the bull on the Aggies' six-yard stripe. Quarterback Dominic Feeley fumbled on the first Cowboy play, however, and the Aggies' Johnny Meyers, end, Jumped on the pigskin. Wyoming penetrated into the Aggie territory only four other times, once to the 25-yard line, but fumbles and penalties proved costly. The Cowboys lost 60 yards by penalty to the Aggies' 30.

The Staters piled up 14 first downs to the visitors' seven, gained 155 yards via the aerial route to the Cowboys' 81 yards, and marched 157 yards from scrimmage while Wyoming was limited to 38 yards. The Aggies recovered all five of the Cowboys' fumbles. Grizzlies Down Dakota Aggies Montana University Wins 27 to 0 Missoula, Oct. 4 -fP) Montana State university Grizzlies main tained command of a sturdily- fought struggle with North Dakota State Bisons through three quarters Saturday night. ctKabllshlng 27-0 lead on three touchdown plays and an opening inarch inspired by a distance pass.

A 38-yard flip to Jack Hwarthout brought Grizzlies within scoring dis tance early, Eso Naranche pounding the last two yards for first blood. A 31-yard rrvrrse romp by Jones, who tore through and over the safety man, gave Montana a second toucn-down in the first period. John Rea gan pitched a pass from midfield to Arnold Scott, who flitted through the Bisons for a 50-yard touchdown gain in the second quarter. In the third quarter. Jack Swarthout, after retrieving a Bison fumble, slipped away on a double reverse end-sround and ran 31 yards for the final score.

Kso Narariche kicked three placement goals for extra points. took the play away from Montana in the last quarter, flipping the ball in amazing fashion, baffling the defense by forwards and laterals, and ran up elsjht first downs, but in the clutch Montana held. Naranche's head-on tackle broke up the first drive on the Montana 22, Jack Swartiiout's filve to down man for loss made Bisons give up the ball on the eight, a pass Interception by Smallwood saved a score. Speed Ball Gorman ran out of bounds once after catching a pass and whirling down the sidelines, and the plrtol saved the triples in the final moments, as Bisons passed forward and lateraled to Montana's seven. Until the last quarter, North Dakota State to unble to get on Montana's side of the field.

Both teams used many substitutes and Coach Fessenden sent all of his talent Into the fray. The most spectacular play ended unsatisfactorily. Bill Jones raced 53 yards downfield with a punt, picking his spots, following beautiful scorea, oniy to nave tnft called back and a 15-yard cupping penalty tacked on Montana. Football Specialists MadLson, Oct. 4.

P-Of 54 play- ers on the Wisconsin football squad, only nine have earned letters in other sports. LITTLE WORLD SERIES Montreal at Columbus postponed, rain, wet grounds. (To be, played Sunday afternoon.) (tie). Tampa 6, Florida 46. South Carolina 6, Georgia 14.

SOUTHWEST Louisiana State university 0, University of Texas 34. Texas Christian 9, Arkansas 0. Southwestern 6, Texas Wesleyan 15. New Mexico Aggies 0, University of Arixona 47. Eastern New Mexico college 0, Oklahoma City university 25.

Texas A. and M. 41, Texas A. and 0. Sam Houston 0, Rice 42.

West Texas State 13, Arisona State Teachers college at Tempe 7. Texas College of Mines 14, New Mexico university 16. Arizona Junior college (Phoenix) 26, New Mexico Military institute 7. North Texas State 7, Hardin-Sim-mons 3. EAST Southern Methodist 10, Ford-ham 16.

Penn State 0, Colgate 7. Amherst 7, Dartmouth 47. Purdue 6, Pitt 0. Virginia 19, Yale 21. New York university 6, Lafay ette 0.

Harvard 0, Pennsylvania 19. Springfield 0, Rutgers 26. West Virginia 0, Navy 40. Brown 6, Columbia 13. Trinity 9, Vermont 7.

Providence 0, Holy Cross 13. Wesleyan 7, Bowdoin 13. Connecticut State 6, Massachu setts 8. Williams 7, Princeton 20. R.

P. I. 0, Hamilton 21. Tufts 20, Middiebury 0. Norwich 21, Colby 7.

Xew Hampshire 6, Bates 7. Oberlin 6, Rochester 13. Potomac State 0, Waynesburg 25. Buffalo 6, City College N. Y.

0. Northeastern 12, Maine 14. Worcester Tech 0, Coast Guard academy 48. Hobart 13, Union 0. Ohio Northern 0, St.

Lawrence 13. Ithaca 0, Clarkson 20. Lowell Textile 0, Rhode Island State 39. Cincinnati 13, Boston univer sity 14. Bucknell 12, Muhlenberg 0.

Slippery Rock State Teachers 6, Westminster 0. Rutgers 26, Springfield 0. X. Y. U.

6, Lafayette 0. Holy Cross 13. Providence 0. Delaware 20, Penn Military 0. Xorth Carolina 20, Davison 0.

Centre 3, Villanova 38. Louisville 31, Evansville 6. Itasca Junior college 24, Ely Junior 14. John Carroll 0, Baldwin-Wal lace 0 (tie). Maryville 16, Transylvania 2.

Wake Forest 52, Furman 13. King 15, Appalachian State 2. Thiel 22, Lock Haven 0. Shurtleff 33, McKendree 0. Glenville 13, Bethany 0.

Hartwick 7, Alfred 19. Carson Newman 7, East Tennessee Teachers 0. I'nion university 26, Miss, col lege 9. Sports Roundup By HUGH FULLERTON, JR. New York, Oct.

4. A3) The Dodgers, who didn't tell how they decided to split their world series money, cut it into 26 full shares after handing out $6,000 in cash The Yanks made it 3212 shares and $6,000 The telephone company and the taverns cashed in on Friday's postponement. The phone company, anounclng the postponement along with the weather report, received nearly 50,000 calls between 9 o'clock and 1 Brooklyn was all dressed up for the occasion that didn't come off Stores and offices from Borough hall to Bush-wlch were draped with bunting and banners reading "Welcome Home Dodgers" and "Our Champs." No one mentioned bums When the game was called off, 1.400 reserved seats hadn't been sold and the specs who had managed to get 'em were trying to unload. Raleigh M. Wilson of the Long-mont (Colo.) Times-Call writes that he's tired of seeing where Pitcher Joe Doakes kept the hits well scattered "They can't keep them scattered," Wilson protests.

"What pitcher would give any hit to any batter, let alone scatter them?" We can't think of an answer for that one, though we've seen plenty of times when it was a sure thing nobody was keeping them scattered. Today's guest star: Tom Sweeney, Worcester (Mass.) Evening Gazette: "Can't figure those Princeton freshmen at all They vote Winston Churchill the greatest man on earth and he can't even dropkick." West Virginia Well Fixed With Game Charleston. W. Oct. 4.

(NEA) Total of 69.239 game birds and animals and 13,607.321 game fish have been stocked in West Virginia in the last five years, according to the conservation commission. During the same period, trappers have taken 1,960,518 pelts valued at $1,555 ,692.82. Panthers Home-Grown Pittsburgh, Oct. 4. UP) There are 15 Pittsburgh high school graduates on the Pitt football squad.

Ten others reside in adjoining boroughs. a Portland, Oct. 4. U.R) Ore gon State college upset highly-fa vored University of Washington at Multnomah stadium Saturday, 9 to 6, in a Pacific Coast conference football game. Don Durdan, flashy Oregon State half, danced 80 yards down the side lines in the second period to give Oregon State a lead which they grimly retained throughout the game.

Washington powered to pay dirt in the middle of the fourth period but failed on the extra point try. A safety near the end of the game for Oregon State cinched the con test. The two teams, both exponents of push-and-pull football, found the going slippery on the wet, half-turfed Multnomah field, with tackle cut-backs and end sweeps going awry as the ball carrier skidded in making turns. This was Oregon State's second conference game of the season and its first while the Huskies, billed in pre-season prophecies as the "team to were making their circuit debut. Durdan's run was by far the fea ture of the contest.

He broke through the Washington line on the 20-yard stripe, cut back briefly toward midfield. then streaked over the sidelines and pranced along the chalkmark to the goal line. It was the only real scoring threat the Beavers made all day. Washington made its touchdown in true powerhouse fashion. Start ing on the Staters 48, Younglove, on a short pass went to the 33.

A short pass, Erickson to Steele, netted 7. then Steele pushed to the O. S. C. 22.

After an incomplete pass, Steele added 7 more and Brooks, on a reverse went to the O. S. C. 4. Erickson knifed to the one-yard line and Brooks went up to the one- foot mark, from where Erickson took it over.

Burg missed the place ment. The safety came near the close of the game, when the Huskies, backed up to their own 3, tried a pass behind their goal line. It went awry and Oregon State automatically got two points, OHIO STATE ROUTS U. S. C.

BY 33 TO 0 Los Angeles, Oct. 4. (U.R) A crimson-clad Ohio State football team rolled over and rambled through the University of Southern California eleven 33 to 0 Saturday to hand the Trojans the worst defeat they have suffered since Notre Dame won 27 to 0 in the last game the Irish played for Knute Rockne in 1930. The Trojan defeat was witnessed by 60.000 fans in Memorial coliseum. It was a complete Trojan rout and the statistics of first downs and yardage sent U.

S. C. fans rushing home for ice packs and headache remedies. For Ohio State it was a sweet victory wiping out with compound interest previous Trojan victories by 13-to-12 and 14-to-7 scores, and clearing the board of the stigma which came to Ohio State in 1921 when "Brick" Muller and his University of California beat the Buckeyes 28 to 0 in the Pasadena Rose bowl. Ohio State scored in every period except the final one and had the game in hand almost from the opening whistle.

Coach Paul Brown of Ohio State shot an amazing array of star backs at the Trojans. Such speedsters as Dick Fisher, Tom Klnkade and Les lie Horvath ran all over the field. In addition when short yardage was needed Fullback Jack Graf found big holes in the Trojan line. To complete the Trojan debacle, big Charles Anderson, Negro end, would come around on reverses and tear off huge yardage. STANFORD SCORES 13TH CONSECUTIVE VICTORY Stanford Stadium, Palo Alto, Oct.

4. (U.R) Stanford university's Indians rolled on to their thirteenth straight football win Saturday, beating U. C. L. 33-0 and making a shambles of the "T-party game" before 45,000 homecoming day fans It was supposed to be a test be tween the formation as demon strated by Stanford and the formation U.

C. L. uses. But the members of Stanford's first football team, the 1892 eleven, and the rest of the crowd didn't get much chance to see the Stanford had control of the ball most of the time and pushed over touchdowns, two in the first pe riod and one in each of the three periods that followed. At the end Stanford's fourth and fifth stringers, some of them seeing their first action in several years of bench sitting, were pushing the Uclans around.

Frankie Albert, Milt Vucinich, and Semipro Baseball Commissioner Dies Worland, Oct. 4 (JP) Howard Matney, 32, Wyoming state semipro baseball commissioner and Worland restaurant owner, died at hospital here early Saturday. He had been in poor health for several years and his condition became critical last week. He is survived by his widow and one sister, Mrs. D.

C. Akers of Tekoa, Wash. St. Mary's Wins San Francisco, Oct. 4.

(UP) St. Mary's college eked out a narrow 6-to-0 victory over stubborn Moffett Field football team before 12,000 in Kezar stadium Saturday. St. Mary's scored in the third quarter on a brilliant pass from Podesto to Ruskusky, who lateralled to Com-pagno for the touchdown. every department to the outplayed Bears.

Washington State, using sweeping weak-side reverses effectively mixed with passes, made 10 first downs to California's seven. Outstanding for California were McQuary and Jur-kovich, both backs, while Sewell, Fletcher, Stoves and big Russian end. Susooff, bore the brunt of the W. S. C.

attack and defensive work. The Cougars were without the services of their regular fullback. Rex Bantz, mysteriously A. W. O.

L. following a disappearance Friday. College officials said he had gone to the coast to get a job and had apparently dropped out of school. Bobcats Battle To Scoreless Tie Play Colorado Mines At Homecoming Bozcman, Oct. 4 VP) Battling to a scoreless tie through a snowstorm, Colorado Mines and Montana State college left the ladder to the top of the Rocky Mountain conference still open.

The gridiron was a slippery, muddy mass of turf. It was a battle on even terms with the Miners' slight edge in yardage from scrimmage offset by Jinx Anderson's superior punting. Backs and kickers of both teams were handicapped by the soaking gridiron and the wet, heavy ball. Bobcats swept to the Miners' 10 soon after receiving trie opening kickoff, but were thrown bark and the threat died when Anderson had to punt. Phipps, Miner Rub for Rogers.

halfback, ran 50 yards in the sec ond quarter to the Bobcat 11 and the Miners moved it to the 7 before Montana State took the ball on downs. In the third quarter the Bobcats took command again and shook Zu-pan loose for a run that might have paid out on a dry field. Also in that period Jinx Anderson, a Canadian, who has played Rugby, received a Mines punt, ran about 15 yards then quick-kicked while still on a dead run with the Mines' players all Charging in on him. Miners, to complete the alternation of control by periods, took over in the fourth and flipped a 31-yard pass, followed by a 17-yard run by Nlckerson. The rally was stopped on the Bobcat 28 and Anderson punted out.

PLAYER INJURED Bowman, Oct. 4. Don Phipps, sophomore back of the Colorado Mines football team which played a scoreless tie with Montana Slate college Saturday afternoon, was takpn to a hospital Saturday night suffering a slight concussion. Coach John Mason of the Miners said he did not believe the boy was seriously hurt but "I believe in taking no chances with any injury," he said. A doctor said the concussion was slight and that the player would probably be able to leave with the team for home Sunday morning.

Here Are Fads, Figures On First Three Games of World Series By Aswiated Pr-m Remaining gampsOctober 5 arid 6 at Ebbetx field, Brooklyn; 7 and 9 if necessary) at Yankee stadium. Figures for Third Came Attendance 'paid) 33,100. Total receipts $158,844. Advisory council's share $23 826.62 Plavers' share $81,010 44. Each club's share $13,501.74.

Each league's share $13,501.74. Figure for Three Game Attendance 'paid) 167,883. Total receipts $684 444. Advisory council's share $111,667.90. Plavers' share $349.066 43.

Each club's share $58 178 93. Each league's share $53,178.93. Kansas Is Victor Lawrence, Oct. 4. 'TV- Scoring once in the first and twice in the fourth the Kansas Javhawkers University of I defeated the Washington university Bears, 19 to 6, Saturday in a nonconference football battle played on a muddy field Co OradO LO eae Wins ii i i Colorado Springs, Oct.

4 UP) Colorado college opened lis 1941 campaign to retain the Rocky Mountain conference football cham pionship Saturday by out-scoring but not outfighting, a battling West- ern State college eleven. C. C. won, to 0. I The STOCKMAN'S with IL EC FOR WJNTER DRIVING YOUR CAR NEEDS: Motor Oil Change (winter weight) Motor Purge with NuZip Chassis Lubricated Transmission and Differential Changed Wheel Bearings Packed Anti-Freese BREAKFASTS FOR HUNTERS hunt with an empty stomach.

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