The Capital Times du lieu suivant : Madison, Wisconsin • Page 2

"Errcsc Stevens field. than 4.000 fans It was the Purgolds' second win of I liykst; the season against, one defeat and brought them within striking distance of the conference lead. Marti And it was the old iron man him WIU self, Capt. Lea smith, fa. tard.

whe paved the way for the only score of the game early In the third quarter iinrli. when he Joined Tackle Jim Barth In blocking Halfback Lcs Dooiey's punt, BLACKOUT A brilliant natrium: staged by Madison East students be halt ended a scoreless tie with Beloit on East's 17. A second oeiore tne whistle blew Smith crashed through to drop Dick Dcoley for on 8 yard loss. Smith Crashes Through The third quarter opened with Fullback George Nelson and Les and Len noolev carrying the ball to their own 38 before Les was forced to punt. Smith and Barth crashed through the Bcloit defense with terrific drive and smashed the ball to the turf.

Verne Dollard, sophomore fullback who replaced another first year man. Ger hardt Strander, picked up three, but Bcloit. was offside and the ball was placed on the three yard stripe. Dol lard tried the center of Beloit' but failed to gain. Then with the Statellners' secondary drawn far over to their right, Simon came around from his left end spot, picked up the ball from Billy Paltz and sprinted wide to score standing up.

Beloit threatened only once after that, but East's line was just catching on and a 20 yard loss on a bad pass from center late in the fourth quarter was tiic visitors' las: staa.d. For more than half of the game, however, it looked as if Beloit was going to take the Purgolds in a rout. Tho" three Dooleys. Nelson and Full back Hardy Johnson made up a back combination which tore wld( holes in the center of East's line, ant onlv the backing up of Smith, Gorclor Shold. Dollard.

Strander and Henrv saved the locals from humiliating defeat. Beli.lt Pass Receivers Fail BclcitV great weakness lusl night was the inability hanc onto almost Les and Dick Doolcy. The Stateliners did. however, complete three passes for a total of 47 yards. East showed that it will be a mighty tough ball club by the time the season gets two or three games older, especially with the line performing as it did the latter part of last night's fray and with such backs as Don Graack.

Strander and Dollard Improving. Graack showed excellent running power late in the game as he tore hard through Bclclfs line for gains of 17, 8. s. 7 and 10 yards. East make, ias next start Oct.

13 In a non conference game against Proviso high at Chicago. MADISON EAST Pos. BEI.OII (Special to The Capital Times) RACINE, Wis. Two spectacular scoring plays by Racine Hoi game. enabled that Big Lignt scnooi lc whip Madison west, nere lass, 12 7, before 1.800 spectators.

After West had taken a 7 0 lead on Joe Tauchen's short plunge for a touchdown late in the second quarter. Johnny Rudan returned a kick off 75 vards for a Horlick touchdown to close the gap. A 35 yard run with an intercepted lateral pass by Bob Angel counted the winning points ui the final period. Horlick. with a revised lineup, played alert, hcadsup ball, recovering three West fumbles, intercepting pass to halt another scoring threat.

West gained only five first downs on both running and passing plays while Racine Horlick got only four, but cashed in on Its two scoring opportunities. The lineups: aft' conference race. Davey Byrd, Negro halfback, went over from the four yard line late In the first period for the opening score, and Sholz, sub back, dashed over from the 13 yard stripe just before the game ended. Bvrd also added the extra point placement after the second tally. and recovering on Beloifs eight yard Janesville led line.

An onsiae put uie u.m five, a plunge failed, then Don Simon took the ball on an end around play and scored standing up. Joe hunger's placekick was blocked by Capt. Dick Doolcy, but the damage had been dune and wed. Both Clubs Play Fine Ball The game was bitter but clean throughout, both clubs tackling and running with vicious persistence. Beloifs line, especially, was impregnaole in the first half, with East collecting only 25 yards from scrimmage and netting only three first downs to Beloifs 10.

Coach Herman L. "Jake" Jacoteon's Statellners totaled 15 first Hni nt tn East's nine during the battle. But in the second half, it was Coach A. J. "Hunk" Barrett's forward wall which did the charging, the blocking nnri the vicious tackling.

Smith, George DeVoe and Simon continually hmkE through the fast tiring Beloit line and dropped ball carriers for rnn from three to 29 yards. Then twice In the first half, the irzold linemen halted aeioi Dooleys" Capt. Dick and Brothers Tor, anri T.p.i within the 20 yard line. although the visitors had collected 158 vards bv rushing and passing. Thi AXESVILLE (l I.

Referee: Janesville Beaten Third Straight; Kenosha Wins last night, as nearly 500 girls and boys (Special to The Capital Times) staged their annual pageant. Specially JANESVILLE. Wis. Nenosna. itn dr.Mg:ied red.

white and blue fireworks a 13 to 0 victory over the Janesville out Hiffie Sj v. is as the high school Blue Devils, put a severe entire area was "blackcd out" and was crimp in the local homecoming celc climaxed by a huge American flag bration Friday night and also spoiled breaking out in a giant structure. The lights flashed on anct wu gins stripes of cloth 300 yards long to form another gigantic American flag while 100 boys carried individual Stars and Stripes along the sidelines. The huge living fiag and marching was under the direction of Miss Etoyle White, physical education teacher. The first downs 6 to 5 lost the ball on downs with in Kenosha's five yard line.

The Blue Devils attempted 16 passes, completed fev 40 yards and four were inter Kenosha attempted four and completed none. The Red Fliers were alizecl eight times lor .0 yards ana twice for a total of 10 yards. OS. KENOSHA 1 1.1) Viroqua Cops First Win of Season, 20 12 VIROQUA, Wis. (Special) Before a homecoming crowd of 700 spectators here yesterday, Viroqua high school won its first football game of the season, whipping Westby 20 12 with a strong running attack.

Mason Noggle, subbing for Jerry Shaldack who was injured in practice this week, gained 150 yards in 10 tries to lea Gordon Jeffries scored the first Vi roqua touchdown when he raceo 40 ihed through center. Dick Mullen got the second on a 10 yard end run punt for the third. Both of Westby's icnciowns were scoreu on iuijb pasa r.o Dan Makrtid from Al Goettle. os thy (12) Peterson L.T, iroiaai 0 0 6 pire: Reg (Lacrosse). Tone s.

Mullen. Nocsle. Ma Points after touchdowns: Jell JS'eivberry Indians Can't Win or Lose; They Tie NEWBERRY, S. The Newberry College Indians, coached by Billy Laval, apparently are out to set some kind of football record. The Indians' scoreboard to date.

Sepl. 22 Catawba 0: Newberry 0. Sept. 29 WolToiri 0: Newberry 0. Oct.

6 Appalachian Newberry 0. Next week Newberry plays Presby rlan college at Clinton. Cifers, Tennessee Prep ns East 9: Be toil Star, on Rampage Again KINGSPORT. Tenn. Boooy Cifers, the Kingsport high school flash who amassed 235 points on the gridiron in 1938, is on the rampage again this fall.

Bobby. 185 pound halfback, has scored 40 points in four games. Last night he scored both touchdowns as he paced Kingsport to a 12 to 7 victory over Manual high of Louisville, Ky. He scored on 65 and 37 yard gallops. Judee: Ed v.

ai, rt H. mS'ir MA D.SOrV Central, Park In Vital Big 8 Tilt Tonight Loop Lead Is at Stake and Fossible atf Title With the Big Eight conference lead, and possiDiy me tine, at suikc, ivjui fimtni'. siimi isine eleven left today for Racine for a classic battle with Coach ciai'K van uiuuei imu Park club tonight. The Orange and Black, rated the "weak sister" of the circuit in pre season ratings already have sounaiy defeated Horlick. 14 0, and the now Janesville tnueoiras, zu io night's battle, however, will be the test of the season to date for Coach Harold Pollock's hard driving iraiaaaia slight; underdog in tonight's game, wnne varies it win uvci Madison East last week and its scoreless tie with Kenosha a earlier gave it excellent pre game rating East's 6 0 win over Beloit last night showed that the Parkers "win sd handily.

Pollock will be without the serv ices of big Jim Schiavo. regular tackle, tonight but may use Guard Claire Arnold, who suffered a shoul in scrimmage mis Arnold will wear a shoulder brace and may see some action. Pol start vapt. jacic verr anu wirkmnn at ends: Len Gandolph Leake, tackles: Vito Colletti and Jim Metier, guards: Joe Kennedy, center: George Torgcson. quar terback; Teddy Scalissi and Paul Puccio, halfbacks, and Blaine Hen drickson, fullbacK.

tay is nunisun, titllltv Dlaver. may start at center in place" of Kennedy, giving Central more power in the middle ot tne une against Park's great running attack. Chicago Tries For First Win Over Wabash Wheeler Wallis Wilson Heimhroi Kellcy R. Hess P. Crockett Referee Dr, E.

F. Cigraml (North i. Eiohenlaub (Notre Dame). Field judge FriU Briedster (U. S.

Military Academy). Head linesman Jay Wyatt (Missouri). CHICAGO VP) The University of Chicago had high hopes ot its first grid victory of the young season today as the Maroons went against Wabash college on Stagg Field. Wabash already has played two games, tying one and losing the other. Chicago lost Its opener to Beloit, 60.

The Maroons were at full strength for today's engagement. Bob Wasem. end, was out of practice most oi uie week with a leg injury but expected to take the field with the varsity for the opening kick off. Rinon Will Start Seven Sophs in Knox Tilt RITON, Wis. Ripon college will open its season with seven sophomores, three juniors, and a senior in the starting lineup against Knox in Galesburg today.

With the exception of Capt. Neil Jantz, right guard, and Art Halamka. center, the line will consist of sophomores. In the back field only Swede Krcmar and Jack Gerrie are veterans. Briton Hinted as Nazi Radio Voice Continuing The Berlin broadcaster who taunts British listeners in very Oxford accents is suspected to be Norman Baillie Stewart, former British army officer, convicted in 1933.

of being a German spy and onto the DlMagglo's slow 'lilts, no errors, i RBI) Selkirk field for Goodi THE CAPITAL TIME3 Yanks Reds ,1 the catcher took time out ly until the pain died dm aa jk a fan! the boxes oft the first base 11 ide pitch hit Lombarcli on aral he took base. Ct to tktrk left. No runs, errors, one left. the left field the first pitch ti EVENTH INNING Lloyd "Whitey" Moo: EIGHTH INNING YANKEES Wlllan NINTH INNING YANKEES Dahlgren Werber's hopper him out. Frey Keifer Bucks Face Strong Foe In Missouri OHIO STATE MISSOURI Sarkklnen LE Roland Oi Danlell LT Wakeman Marino LG Waldorf Andrako (C.) Duchcck Nosker Rl Plccininl R' ear and rairiv warm weatner was forecast.

60,000 was expected. Continuing a natl. Craft had Pickett Clair RE Robert Orf Scott QB Christman Slrausbaugh LH Slarmer Zadworncy RH Faurot Langhural Cunningham lOLUMBCS, Ohio VP) A battle of I misses nu looked for today Ohio State owned its 50th foot ball season against a Missouri eleven rated as pernaps tne uuwumuB am in the Bia Six this year. The Buckeyes, ranked in the Big Ten's second division so far, were prepared to match pass for pass the open styie oi game wi. Tigers employed in trouncing aao a week ago.

A crowd of More Sports On Page 11 READ CAPITAL TIMES WANT ADS Wisconsin (From Page 1) consin 2. Mayes picked up 2 yard; Badgers Take Ball Patrick'3 pass was intercepted by York, who advanced to his 28 yard line. Wilding gained 3 yards tackle. Saucer smashed his around end to his 36. Miller fought his wav to the 42.

but in at a recalled. Both teams offside. Miller was hit behind the line, but picked up 2 yards. Sauter booted to Davis on his 2: He returned to the Texas 34 yard line. Wisconsin took time out.

Moeller and Wegner came in at ends, Fisher at center, and Tenant at halfback for the Badgers. Harold Rooney, Madison halfback, came into the Badger backfleld in place of Miller. The Badgers were penalized for too many times out. Davis went through for a first down to his 47 yard line. Davis carried the ball to the Wisconsin 46 and then broke through to the 41 for another first down.

Patrick iougnt nis way to xni Badeer 37. Martin broke over tackl; to the Wisconsin 31 yard line. Patrick drove over right guard to the Wisconsin 28. Mayes failed to gam. Davis lost 2 yards.

Doss and cram came into the Texas oacKneio. win replaced sauter at itmoacK Wisconsin. Crain's pass was good to Neely on the 20 yard line. On fourth down, Crain was he'd without gain. Peterson took over tne Badger onen sive as he hit center for a yard Rooney was hit at the line for no 8 SCORE: Wisconsin 0, Te Smith Dykes Choice Against Cubs Today IHICAGO (P) Manager Jimmy I Dykes called upon Southpaw Edgar Smith today to pitch against the in and out Chicago Cubs in the fourth game of the city series itween the National leaguers ana the White Sox.

smith will trv where another Box southpaw failed yesterday when the Cubs knocked Lefty Thornton Lee out of the box and went on to win. 4 to This victory gave tne luus an edge in the three games to date. The teams spin me nisi iu Claude Passenu was Gabby Hartnett's mound choice as tne cuos went auer their third victory. Carnegie Tech Heavy Favorite Over Temple PHILADELPHIA, Pa. W) Car egle Tech's squad arrived yesterday ith Coach Bill Kern refusing to pre dict the heavily favored Tartans would win from Temple today In the nintn al of their lootban series.

Lee Pitches Cubs to 4 2 Win Over Soy: CHICAGO (P) Big Bill Lee pitch ed the Chicago Cubs to a 4 to 2 victory over the White Sox yesterday, giving the National leaguers a one game ieaa in their battle for the city championship. After splitting the first two games, the Cubs went ahead in the series to ry behind Lees eneetive nurnng ana timely hitting of Gabby Hartnett's The Sox got away to an early two in lead. In the first inning Joe Kuhel rapped a doubln, to right field and scor nt two ud in the fourth on Appling' igle. Eric McNair's walk and Gerald Walker's single to center field. CHICAGO (ALt .1 fur Tr in nil ff.t Dietrich in (AL) 1 (1 i I 11 nrl'l pliin H.ck, G.

RhhII, Hrm Walkrr. tcynnldx, Hark. Stolen IV. I.e DnuMe play Bit Lett on hile on hnlH T. Lrr 31 ruck om By l.ee HilnOff T.

Lee. in CHICAGO (NL1 rtell I. ti. Ru, La Crosse Peels in 12 6 Football Win LA CROSSE. Wis.

La Crosse won its Northern division Teachers college conference football opener last night from Eau Claire, 12 to 6, push ing across two toucnaowr.s in tne iirai half. Tom Kelly, La Crosse left halfback, dived over from the four yard line for fh. firet Iniehdnim In the ODeninE period. Eau Claire temporarily evened things when its entire forward wall moved into block bod tioerta pum, the second period, and Harold Hoepp ner, right tackle, fell on the ball in the ena zone. Dick Lass, substitute for Kelly, scored La Crosse's winning touchdown in the second quarter when he knifed on right tacme ior six yarns.

vrscoNsi High Swamps 31 Wright Is Star Local Preps Cop Easily, But fail To Impress SOUTHERN SIX CONFERENCE W. Watertown 2 Wisconsin High 1 1 Stoughlon 1 1 50 Edgerton 1 1 50 Fort Atkinson 1 50 Monroe 2 RESULTS YESTERDAY Wisconsin High 31; Monroe 7. Watertown 20; Stougnton o. Fort Atkinson 19; Edgerton 6. SCORING in every quarter, a Wisconsin High team playing medlo ball soundly aeieatea muu, 7 Friday afternoon at.

Baa Stevens field before 500 fai iad.B. first win fumbled have been doubled, but the Preps scored two touchdowns in easy lasn lon in the first period and there after never regained tne ieei oi uie game. The blocking was ragged and time again. The line failed to charge and at time were outplayed by the slow Monroe forwards. A fumbled punt, recovered by Wisconsin High on the Monroe 20 yard line early in the first period, resulted in a touchdown and started the Preps on the victory march.

Tom Rippe's punt was touched by a Monroe player and after the Preps recovered, Jack Neidner plowed for five and on the next play, lom Wright circled left end for a touchdown. Rippe missed the placement. Shortly after the first touchdown Rippe took Wallace Miller's punt In mianeia ana raceu uauiv i the Monroe 35. Neidner passed to Joe Lorenz on the visitor's 15. Neid up two ana men aasneu right tackle for the second touch n.

Bill Johnson blocked Rippe's Placement attempt. Score: Wiscon sin Hiirh 12. Monroe 0. Monroes lone score came miumajr in the second period when Neidner tried a lateral with no one near to take the toss, and Monroe recovered on the Badger Prep live yarn strip Gle Swlggum, Monroe quarterbacl raced around left end for a score an Miller converted. Late in the same period Neidnc hurled a perfect pass to Jim Smith and the latter ran for the third Ba er Prep score on a 46 yard gain.

Monroe showed to some advantage in the third period, taking advantage of Badger Prep fumbles, but late in tne quarter wrignt icravncu blocked kick on the Monroe 42. Wright's pass to Lorenz was incomplete, but Wright hurled a pass to Rippe which put the ball on the visitors' 15 and Wright ran the remaining distance on the next play for a touchdown, racing off left tackle for the marker. up, and Monroe tossing passes with grim desperation, Homer iiutcine; intereeated one of Miller's heaves and raced 70 yards for the final Prep touchdown. Then to compl job, Mutchler neatly place kicked the POS. MONROE (' LE nun Wri.ht.

Neidner. Kwrcsum. Smith, after touchdowns Miller (lilac Mutchler. Monroe Johnson, Klarer, Sharo, Cahnll, Gneeks. Bill Lorenz, Srhulz.

1 Homewood. Mi.t. hlrr. rdon. Hosoler, Sheldon, Smith, Risley.

Adams. Watertoicn Tips Stoueftton 20 to 6 lie command of the Scathe bit conference was in possession of wa.tr.rlnwn hirrh school here last night, following its convincing 'u inum The Goslings trailed fi 0 at halftlme but rallied to twice in the third period and the fourth ti the vi that meant first place in the stand Gerald Frei put Stoughton out In front early in the second quarter when he blocked Art Ebert's punt, the ball rolling into the end zone where Don Ustad recovered for the touchdown. Watertown's first touchdown capped a series of dramatic events In the third quarter. ChB rles Becker recovered Roy Schmidt's fumble to end a Watertown drive. Sammy Martin then iick kirked tne ball 75 vards down field to Bob HUtson wno ran it raac 40 yards.

Ebert circled left end for idown on tne next piay, anu nlumred for the extra point. second touchdown came after march from midfield, Hutson plunging over from two yards out. Ebert again plunged for the point. In the final period, Schmidt took a short pass from Ebert to score the last touchdown. Stoughton lost the services of three men, Bob Lynch, Norm S.

Olson, and Eugene Skaar. Lynch played the first half with hroken left collarbone before being taken out in the third quarter while Olson suffered a kne Watertown (2) Pm. Stouihton (I Schuenman I. Bickel Saturday Afternoon, October 7, 1939 2 Home Owned Home bdited Home East Rallies in Second Half to Nip BeloitO Blocked Punt Paves Way To Victory Les Smith Is Defensive Star; Simon Scores Lone Touchdown BIG EIGHT STANDINGS MADISON CENTRAL '1 0 MM1ISU.V ll I 1 RESULTS LAST NIGHT CAST 6: Iteloit 0. By HARRY SHEER MADISON EAST, completely overwhelmed but unscored on in the first, half, last night turned the tables on Its ancient rival.

Bcloit, in the final two periods and nicked the 1938 Big Eight defending co champion, Horlick Tips West 12 7 In Big 8 Clash Wisconsin Monroe Johnny Mize Tops National Loop Hitters TVTEW YORK (P) Johnny Mize 1 1 St. Louis is the 1939 batting champion of the National league. The final seml ofllclal batting records, released today, served only mflrm what had been Known the end of the season last Sun day that finished with a 34 average for 152 games. There were only four players with higher marks, but the only one who came near a regular's rating was another Don Padgett. He had a .399 mark, but played in only 92 games and had onlv 233 official times at TViP flunrps won't be official, of emirse.

unci! a final re check is maae. as shared by Frank "Buck" nrmiek nf Cincinnati, another and tin. Cards Med ick, with .332 averages. Eehind them come Paul Waner, Pittsburgh, Morrie Arnovicn, rnuaceipiua. ar.d Iva' Goodman, Cincin: Enos Slaughter, St.

Louis, ana tmpw York. 319i Hariv Dan ning. New York. and" Hank Leiber, Chicago, and Buddy Certh wh that and against the und, 10 rtlc F.B Score by periods: or.e ir.n:ng three straight They duplicated seven homer total les Aug. 13.

itching honors went putting Cincinnati's Reds into the id series, ravn uerringer. victories and seven defeats for a average, topped the league's pitchers for the secona time. uucKy Walters nitched 319 innings 31 com nlete aames and 27 victories all high marks for the season. Derringer also had the longest winning streak on Yew Holstein Sextet Beats Cambria, 47 to 18 CAMBRIA, Wis. (Special) Outweighed and outnumbered in reserve strength, Cambria high school's six man football team suffered its first defeat of the year here yesterday, losing to New Holstein, 47 18.

The invaders were too big and rugged for the lighter Cambria boys. Score by Periods New Holslein 0 14 27 47 Cambria 6 0 18 Touchdowns by New Holstein: Rllm 4, Hill 2. Ahlf 1. Touchdowns by Cam bria: Williams, Rowlands, Hein. 0 0 0 Schmidt, stad.

Poll Ft. Atkinson 'IV I'psets Edgerton, 196 FORT ATKINSON. Wis. (Special) An alert and powerful Fort Atkinson eleven came into its own here last night upsetting Edgerton 19 6 in a Southern Six conference game before i 1,500 spectators. Fort recovered six Igerton lummes ana nasnea a con itent scoring attack.

Edgerton sped Into a 6 0 lead short after the game started, Learn in tercepting a pass and racing from df.eld to the touchdown. The extra point failed. Fort Atkinson, however, countered with a touchdown of its own, Hausen crashing over from four yards out after a sustained drive from mianeia naa Dtougnt tne Dai. witnui scoring distance. Chuck Abcrnathy piungea tor tne counter.

Both conversion attempts failed. Ft. Atkinson (19) Edeerton (fi) Fori Atkica downs Edeerton 8 6. Tou Hilltops Drop 3 0 Decision To Kansas St. Marquette Fails to Make flA nn Numerous Scoring Chances MILWAUKEE VP) A Marquette football team that often threat ened but lacked a scoring puncn hen it got deep Into its opponents' dropped a 3 to 0 decision to Kansas State before a crowd of 15,000 here last night.

7 6 19 The lone score came late in the nnai eriod after Melvin Seelye, brilliant Kansas State quarterback, naa leo nia team on a long march down field. He issed and ran lor an ao vaucc u. to the 16 yard line where he held the ball and Jim Brock, another back, booted a placekick for the victory. Earlier Marquette had three scoring chances but muffed them all. After the score tne ond the state m.

uui bu. u.v Early punting uuti The early stages offered little exrepr nnntine duel between Seelye and Reggie Coldagelii of Marquette, Colda gelli having a s. iahi eriae In the nrst quaiuti n.ai.. The seasons only mttmg recuiu p0sltlon aucr Jimmy i.i were made June 6, when the Giants i Marquette sophomore back, fumbled went on a home run spree against the i and Eimer Nieman recovered for Reds. They hit seven homers, five state on the Marquette 30.

Line plays in one inning and three in a row. failed ana Brock tried a placeki They totalled 15 bases in that inning. fl.om the 32 which Richardson intercepted one of See d's passes in the second quarter ana in it back 17 yards to the Stai 3S. and Marquette advanced to the 25, A short time later Ray Apol ikis. Marquette center who played with als left hand in a cast because cf a broken bone, intercepted a State pa." reached the 20 before they lost the tall on downs.

Hilltop Attack Bogs Down Marquette drove from its 10 straight down the field after the opening kick off of the second half in a display of excellent football but the attack bogged down when State was pushed back to its 5 yard line. Harry Leysen aar started the march when he raced 42 yards with the kickon to oiares 48. Richardson then passed to Coldagelii for a first down on the 17. Another pass made it first down on the A line play picked up a yard but two passes failed and on fourth down, after a penalty, Bob Kemnitz tried a place kick from the 18. It was blocked by Wallace Swanson, State end.

Kansas State struck back with the best ground attack of the night, marching from Its six yard line deep into Marquette territory before losing t.hp ball. Seelve was the spearhead in the drive, passing to Brock and Muzer and ripping through the line. In the fourth period, after State scored, Marquette threatened again when Bill Phillips took the kickoff and raced through a broken field nearly 60 yards to the State 26. Richardson passed to Phillips for a first down on the 15 and it looked like Marquette was on the way. Richardson then rip ned off six vards off tackle on first 20 1 down to the nine yard line.

Three passes from that point failed, and, Kansas state toot pussessiun. The lineups: KANSAS STATE MARQUETTE Swanson E.E Vosberg Wciner Breezley c. R.G. R.T. Kemnlli Scskowski Braden Thomsen Fair i.B Phillip Brock E.II.

Richardson Nieman R.H Coldagelii Kirk F.B Reniel SCOKE 151 rtKluin Kansas Slate Marquette 0 3 3 Kansas State, field goal, Brock (placekick). Kansas State substitutions: Ends, McCutchcn. Mumcr; tackle, Debord; guard, Huff; center, Hamlin; backs. Hackney, Laiigvardt, Seelye. Marquette substitutions: Ends, Burke, Roche; tackles, T.

Woods, point, putting Brye; guard, Kinsey; center, Apo'skist ahead to stay. backs, Rank, Le In the third quarter, Bob Kruegi naar. took a 10 yard pass from Conroy to score another touchdown while rn the next period. Abernathy plunged over the six vard line for the final McCahiU, Leys iferee, William Blake, Columbus; umpire, Fred Young. Illinois Wesley an; field judge, George Simpson, Wisconsin; head linesman, Lloyd Larson, Wisconsin.

Beaver Dam Preps Nip Oconomotvoc High, 76 OCONOMOWOC, Wis. (Special) Beaver Dam defeated Oconomowoc high school here yesterday, 7 6, in a non conference game. A pass, Bmirh to Elliott, after a long run by Luedke. accounted for the touchdown. Knaack added the winning points by knifing through tackle on the conversion.

The losers gained their touchdown cn a 50 yard end sprint by Sorenson. Mobilgas Mobiloil Amtrica't Largest Selling Gasoline World's Largest Selling Motor Oil.