The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • 29

a to the the made 28 fullback defensively, 49 a first ground tackle was at 'We Wuz Harry It's difficult to tell who is the winning coach in this character study of Marquette's Tom Stidham (left) and Wisconsin's Harry Stuhldreher (right) AS the two walked off the Camp Randall gridiron Saturday following the Hilltoppers' stunning 28-7 upset of the Badgers. Stidham insisted Marquette was lucky to win: Stuhldreher admitted the invaders had a "great ball-club and did everything right, while Wisconsin had a great ball club but everything went wrong." A moment after this photo was snapped, big Tom predicted Wisconsin would come back next Saturday and whip Northwestern in the Big Ten opener for both elevens. Wildcats Smash Kansas State In 51 to 3 Opener Sophomores Flash Speed, Power As 40,000 Watch Fray; Graham Scores Three Touchdowns in Rout Wildcats, with a brilEVANSTON, sophomore brigade commanding the attack in every period, opened their 1941 season Saturday by routing Kansas State 51 to 3 before 40,000 spectators in Dyche Stadium. Completely outclassing the invaders, Northwestern scored in every period, with first-year men accounting for five touchdowns. Northwestern veterans likewise gave a good account of themselves as the victors served notice thy have a balanced offense which will make them a dangerous challenger for hank Marquette's overwhelming victory over Wisconsin's Badgers yesterday at Camp Randall will have far reaching results.

None of which will in any way help the Badger cause. The defeat, unexpected by coaches, scouts and scribes, was a complete triumph for Marquette and Coach Tom Stidham and his aides. There was no question of which was the better team yesterday. Marquette excelled by a wide margin. Stidham did a grand job, his line playing great ball, while the unheralded ends performed in brilliant fashion.

Richardson, Goodyear, Renzel, O'Hagan, Vogt, 22 McCahill'and a host of others all played great ball. The Marquette triumph will give Stidham a big boost in Milwaukee and is certain to refire the Hilltoppers enthusiasm. Jobs for Marquette players will be far easier to find. In fact many concerns have decided to use Marquette athletes in the immediate future. Stidham is not only a capable coach, as he definitely proved yesterday, he is also a talent scout of no mean ability.

Marquette will now have a talking point after a win over Wisconsin and the battle for the leading prep school athletes of this and surrounding states will be far more intense between the two state schools in the future. Thus it will be increasingly more difficult to sell the Badger school to the youngsters. From a financial standpoint the loss will cost Wisconsin considerable in gate receipts. At least five thousand fans per game have been lost. unless we can rally and perform the superman feat of beating Northwestern next Saturday.

That isn't probable, but upsets have been SO frequent this season that anything can happen. We haven't been in the habit of losing to Marquette oft(Continued On Third Sport Page) THE CAPITAL TIMES Only Madison Parer With Associated Press Service SPORTS NEWS 48, NO. 113 MADISON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1941 40,000 Watch Hilltoppers Stun Wisconsin, 28 to 7 Richardson Is Big Gun in Marquette's Rout of Favorites Badgers Outplayed Throughout as Stidham Club Flashes Great Attack; Harder, Thornally Shine in U. W. Grid Debut By HANK CASSERLY (Capital Times Sports Editor) inspired Marquette team, paced that David of the A gridiron, Jimmy Richardson, completely outplayed, outclassed and outfought the favored Badgers of Wisconsin, 28 to 7.

at Camp Randall Saturday afternoon before a record breaking crowd of 40,000 fans. It was the season's inaugural for both teams- a dismal one for the Badgers, a stunning one for the Hilltoppers. Richardson, 166 pounds of dynamite with a sterling right arm, was the main cog in a coached Marquette squad, which carried the battle to the Badgers throughout and it was Jimmy's throwing which accounted for two of Marquette's touchdowns, while his running had the Badgers worried dizzy throughout. Badgers Lack Teamwork Marquette found the Badgers singularly vulnerable to air attacks, three of the four Hilltop touchdowns coming on East Rally Racine Horlick, 9-6 Fourth Quarter Drive Keeps Purple Mark Intact By ART LENTZ FADISON EAST gridders team fooled around for three quarters on the losing side of a tough proposition in the mud and rain at Breese Stevens field Saturday night, then capitalized on its only real break of the game to nose out Racine Horlick. 9-6.

East's fourth quarter finish enabled fit to chalk up its second straight Big Eight conference victory of the season and remain tied with Racine Park and Madison Central as unbeaten loop leaders. About 1,500 braved the steady rain to watch Coach A. J. "Hunk" Barrett's preps pull the game out of the fire with a last quarter touchdown. East Goes Over Shortly after the fourth quarter started, East drove to the Horlick 20 only to lose the ball on downs.

The visitors fumbled on the first play, East recovering on the 16. In two plays, East had its touchdown. Harold: Buckley smacked through for four yards and then Lloyd Larson swung wide on a reverse and (Continued on Third Sports Page) Scalissi Stars As Ripon 11 Wins, 13-0 RIPON, -Ripon college trounced Cornell 13 to 0 in a Midwest conference game here Saturday. Ripon held the advantage throughout, threatening repeatedly. A punt blocked by Kuehn and downed by Gierhahn brought the first score early in the game, with Gatzke booting the extra In the final play of the game, Ted Scalissi, former Madison Central star, intercepted a pass and galloped 40 yards for Ripon's second touchdown.

Gatzke's kick for extra point was low. Big Pat' in First Bid for Badger Fullback Fame Kinsey Carlson Boyle Kuffell Harder Big Pat Harder, Milwaukee sophomore, opened his bid to succeed Eddie Jan kowski. Howie Weiss and George Paskvan in the succession of great Wisconsin fullbacks Saturday when he was rated the outstanding back as the Badg ers bowed to Marquette at Camp Randall, 28-7. This picture shows Harder's power drive the first time he carried the ball for Wisconsin. He pulled awa from Bob Dams, Marquette quarterback who is seen clutching at him, and gained seven yards before Joe Kinsey caught him.

Western conference honors. Graham Is Soph Star Most brilliant performance of the day was produced by Otto Graham, sophomore from nearby Waukegan. He scored three touchdowns- one on a 90-yard punt return--and passed for another. In all, 19 sophomores saw action for the winners. STATISTICS EVANSTON, Statistics of the Kansas -Northwestern football game: Kansas State N.

W. First downs 1 22 Yards rained (net) 33 391 Forward passes attempted 16 Forward passes completed Yds. gained. forward passes 132 Yds. lost attempted passes 0 14 Forward passes int.

by 2 Yards gained, runback of intercepted passes 25 10 Punting average (from scrimmage) 34 26 (x) Yds. kicks returned .111 203 Opp, fumbles recovered Yds. lost by penalties 75 (x) Includes punts and kickoffs. Kansas State scored first to save itself from a shutout. A Northwestern poor punt gave State the ball on the Northwestern 32.

In State's lone sustained attack. Ray Rokey and Earl Williams, subbing for Kent Duve, smashed 19. to the Northwestern Then Williams booted field goal, kicking from the yard marker. State only one down to 22 for Northwestern. Two minutes later Bill De Corre- vont climaxed a yard march with one-vard touchdown plunge.

Just before the period ended Graham rounded right end for 10 yards and another score. Graham's passing and running produced lone touchdown in second period, six his yard end run being for six more points. In third, period De Correvont, who played battle fine both offensively and 38 raced yards score. A moment later State punted and Graham, grabbing the bail on Northwestern's 10 whirled 90 yards for a touchdown, getting great blocking all the way, seven plays later, after a State punt, Graham passed to Ike Kepford for a 64 yard scoting play. Northwestern scored twice in the final period, Don Buffmire, sophomore from Grand Rapids, 12 raced yards for a touchdown and another first year man, Casey Peifer, of Chicago, scored on a short plunge after a drive in which he got a lot of help from Dud Dean of Grand Rapids, Minn, and Ed Hirsch of Williamsville, N.

Y. both first year backs of promise. KANSAS CITY NORTHWESTERN Barnhart Moti R. Peters Bauman Huff Burke Hancock Mundy Shaffer Zorich Dunesn L. Cook Engelland Hasse R.

Rokey Kruger Timmons De Correvont LIE Bertha Chambers Williams Bensen Kansas State 0 0-- 3 Northwestern. 13 18 13---51 Kansas City scoring: field goal, Williams (placeme Northwestern scoring: touchdownsDe. Correvont 2: Graham (for De Correventi Kepford (for Chambere), Buffmire (for Graham); Peifer (for Benson) Points after touchdown -Pick (for Burke) Erdlitz (for Kruger), Wallis (for Hasse) (all placement). passes straight down the middle, passes expertly executed, but minus great deception. The Badgers pass defense was as effective as a sieve in bailing a boat.

Their tackling was pathetic as the light Hilltop backs carried Badger giants for repeated gains. Marquette, scored once in the second period, once in the third and twice in the fourth period, while the Badgers' lone marker came early in the third quarter. It was a victory of a team which functioned well nigh perfectly, taking advantage of opportunities over a disorganized eleven, with individual stars galore, but without the all essential quality, teamwork. Hilltops Well- Drilled Coach Tom Stidham, in his. first season Marquette, presented the best drilled team which Marquette ever placed on Camp Randall field.

It had everything- -poise, mental alertness, speed, drive, fine tackling, brilliant blocking and save for a few brief moments in the third quarter, a stalwart defense. Stidham, who came to Marquette from Oklahoma university last winter, modest in victory: had a few breaks at the right time. I figure we were plenty lucky. We clicked on a couple of passes in the clutch, which gave us the jump on Wisconsin. There's no doubt.

Wisconsin has 8 fine ball club. Harry has a lot of dangerous backs in there." he said after the game and just before he entered the Badger dressing room, where he velled to the Badgers: "We were lucky, fellows, I a you're going to beat Harry Talks to Squad Stuhldreher gave the Wisconsin squad a talk behind closed doors at the close of the game, giving the disheartened players a pep talk in which he stressed the fact that the defeat didn't mean a poor season and that he WAs proud of the individual performances of his boys. After the talk, the press found Harry seated on a canvas mat in the Badger dressing room. still shellshocked by the upset defeat. "We lost to a great team.

Tom (Continued on Second Sports Page) Line Drive Ends Fitzsimmons' Heroic Chore as Yanks Win, 2-1 Iowa Drops 6 to 00 BOX Thriller to Michigan SCORE Kuzma, Westfall Are Sparks in Big 10 Tilt NN ARBOR, Mich. -SophoA more Tom Kuzma and teran Bob Westfall pooled their talents Saturday to blaze the way for the lone touchdown as Michigan's Wolverines triumphed, 6 to 0. over Iowa's Hawkeyes in the season's first Western conference football game. A crowd of 29,909 which braved a steady drizzle in the second half saW further scoring threats, but the punch to go over appeared to be lacking after the first-quarter march of Kuzma and Westfall. Kuzma, sophomore halfback from Tom Harmon's home town of Gary, touched off the fireworks with a brilliant 22-yard run back of a punt from Iowa's 40.

He zigzagged past half a dozen Hawkeyes before he was downed on the 18-yard line. Westfall then hit the line for gains three times and turned the ball over to Kuzma on the Iowa 3. The Gary sophomore went over for a touchdown on his second try, but Guard Bill Melzow failed to kick the extra point. The Wolverines' biggest threat thereafter took them to the one foot mark in the fourth period and was touched off by diminutive Dave Nelson, starting tailback, who re-entered for Kuzma. Coach Eddie Anderson's Hawkeyes STATISTICS ANN ARBOR- Statistics of the ichigan football game: Iowa Michigan First downs 9 6 Yds.

gained rushing (net) 147 129 Forward passes attempted 11 4 Forward passes completed 0 Yards by forward passing 46 00. Yards lost, attempted forward passes 32 0 For. passes intercepted by 0 1 Yards gained, run back of intercepted passes 20 Punting average (from scrimmage) 30 31 Total yards, all kicks returned 73 80 Opp. fumbles recovered Yds. lost by penalties 55 15 played part of the way without the services of their fullback, BIll Green, and Captain Diehl, center, star, both of whom were injured.

IOWA MICHIGAN Parker LE. Fraumann Walker Wistert Curran 1. Kolesar Dichl Ingalls Anderson R.G. Metzow Urban R. T.

Keito Burkett R.E. Rogers Couppee Celth.ml Youel L. H. Kuzina Mertes R. H.

Lockard Green F.B. Westfall Michigan 0 0 0-6 Iowa 0 0--0 Michigan scoring: Touchdown Kuzma. Substitutions: Towa-End, Tackle, Staak: Guard. Dickernool: Center, Frye; Quarterback, Ankeny; Halfback, Farmer, Vollenweider: Fullback, Stauss. Michigan Ends.

Karwales, Sharpe, Miller. Parker: Tackles, Fiora, Laine; Guards, Pregulman, Franks; Center, T. Kennedy; Quarterback, Madar: Halfbacks. Nelson, Thomas, C. Kennedy; Fullback, Boor.

Buckeyes Swarm Over Trojans, 33 to By ROBERT MYERS LOS ANGELES Heralding a possible return to. gridiron greatness. Ohio State's 1941 machine smashed the victory hopes of a proud University of Southern California eleven and walked out of the Coliseum, with the first Buckeye triumph over a Pacific Coast conference team in 20 years. Rolling up five resounding touchdowns in the first three quarters for a stunning 33-0 victory, the 111- derrated Midwesterners handed Conch Sam Barry's Trojans the worst whipping they have received since Southern California became 2 major collegiate football power twe decades or 50 ago. The aroused Buckeyes, playing for a university thrice loser in intersectional battles with teams of this Far Western slope, put in 60 minutes of good sound rock 'em, sock 'em football, and left 110 doubt but that they must be considered as a tough opponent for Big Ten foes.

It was a display of power and more power as the Trojans, caught unprepared for this onslaught, wilted at, Dodgers in Bad Shape; Herman Out Too NEW YURA Ab S.urm, 15 12 Rolfe, 3b 02 1 Henrich, rf 2 DiMaggio, cf 2 Keller, 1f 02 Dickey, 4 Gordon, 2b 0 Rizzuto, ss 3 0 3 Russo, 4 Totals 27 11 HE BROOKLYN AB PO Keese, SS Herman, 2b Coscarart, 2b Reiser, cf Medwick, 1P Lavagetto, 3b Camilli, 1b 11 Walker, rf 0 Owen, 0 Fitzsimmons, Casey, 0 French, Allen, 30 27 8 Totalited for French in 8th. New Yorks 000 000 Brooklyn 000 000 010--1 Errors--None. Runs batted in--DiMaggio, Keller, Rease. Two base hitsReiser, Walker. Three base hit- -Gordon.

Stolen bases- -Rizzuto, Sturm. Double plays- Rizzuto and Sturm: Reese and Camilli. Earned runs--New York Brooklyn 1. Left on bases -New York 7, Brooklyn 4. Bases on Russo 2 (Herman, Lavagetto): off Fitzsimmons 3 (Rizzute, Henrich, Gordon).

Struck out--By Fitzsimmons 1 (Russo). By Russo 5 (Camilli 2, Medwick, Galan, Reiger). Pitching hits and no runs off Fitz immons in 7 innings: off Casey 4 hits and 2 runs in 1-3 inning: no hits and no runs off French in 2-3 inning: no hits and no runs off Allen in 1 inning. Losing pitcherCasey. Umpires -Grieve (AL) plate; Geetz (NL) 1h: McGowan (AL) 2h: Pinelli (NL) 3b.

FOOTBALL SCORES MIDWEST Marquette 28, Wisconsin Notre Dame 19, Indiana 6 Michigan 6, Iowa 0 Northwestern Kansas State 3 Purdue 6, Pittsburgh 0 Nebraska 14, Iowa State 0 Kansas 19, Washington (St. Louis) 6 Heidelberg 37. Ashland 0 Western Reserve 7. Ohio Univ. 0 Dayton 7, Marshall 0 Ohio Wesleyan 19.

De Sales 7 Wabash 19, Marietta 0 Bluffion 6, Capital 6 Lake Forest (Ill.) 21, Wheaton 0 Missouri 21, Colorado 6 Jowa State Teachers 32, N. Dakota 10 Kenyon 12, Otterbein 7 Illinois 45, Miami 0 De Pauw 7, Carleton 6 Ripon 13, Cornell (la.) 0 Whitewater (Wis.) Teachers 19, Central (Wis.) Teachers 13 Lawrence 0, Knox 0 Stout Institute 39, Eau Claire (Wis.) Teachers 0 MacAlester 19. St. Johns 18 Mich. Normal 0, Illinois Normal 0 Toledo 55, Detroit Tech 0 Dubuque 0.

Luther 0 Indiana State 19, Eastern Illinois Teachers 6 Ball State 6. Northern Illinois Teachers 6 Illnes College Hanover Central (Ind.) Normal 7, Valparaiso 0 Hamline 37. Mankato Teachers 0 (Continued On Second Sport Page) By JUDSON BAILEY ABBETTS BROOKLYNE Masterful pitching by Mari11S Russo, a young southpaw a sick stomach, and four quick singles in the eighth inning brought the New York Yankees a 2 to 1 triumph over the Brooklyn Dodgers Saturday and gave the Yanks a two to one advantage in the games played. But the memory that was printed indelibly in the minds of the 33,100 sweltering fans who jammed this little park for Brooklyn's first series show in 21 years was the gallant fight of old Fred Fitzsimmons until a line drive struck him on the left leg in the seventh inning and knocked him out of the ball game. Fear Broken Knee-cap The fat, 40-year-old knuckle ball expert who in his younger days OS 8 star of the New York Giants was beaten three times in world series contests, battled beautifully in scoreless hurling duel that kept every fan in suspense and brought them to their feet cheering time after time.

FITZ ONLY BRUISED Examination of the injury Freddy Fitzsimmons received in the Yanks-Dodgers world series game Saturday disclosed only a painful bruise and a broken blood vessed and Dr. Frank Glenn released him from New York hospital last night. Fitz was struck just above the left knee by a sharp liner in the seventh inning and was retired from the game. the ends and tackles before the rush of the Ohio State ball runners. The Bucks stopped the first Trojan thrust in the early minutes of the game oh their own 17 and drove 83 blazing yards in nine plays.

Before the quarter ended they pounded 80 yards in 10 plays, and in the second period duplicated this feat, yard for yard and play for play, to blast the ardent Trojan rooters numbered in this awed crowd of 60.000 shirtsleeved fans. Throttling the Southern California running game with consummate ease, and sweeping the passers off their feet before they could get rid of the ball, the Midwestern windstorm added two more touchdowns in the third period. The second came on a repetition of those bewildering reverses and double reverses behind the line of scrimmage. plays hatched up by the Bucks' new couch, Paul Brown. It came on the heels of an 87-yard parade, accomplished in 11 smashes at the line.

The other touchdown was a pass, good for 48 yards, from Fullback Jack Graf to his end, Bob Shaw. That Was just to show the Trojans the invaders could score through the air as well as on the ground. The summary: OHIO STATE U. S. Anderson L.

F. Hindley Daniel L. T. Willer Howard L. G.

Thomas Rosen C. Green Houston R. Verry Stephenson R. T. Crowther Shaw R.

E. Jones Hallabrin Q.B. Robertson Fisher L. H. Essick Kinkade R.

H. W. Bledsoe Graf F.B. W. Musick Score by quarters: OHIO STATE 13 7 13 0--33 SOUTHERN CAL.

0 0 0 0 Ohio State scoring: touchdowns: Graf, Anderson, Shew, Fisher (2). Points from touchdown: Schoenbaum (for Hallabrin) 3. Substitutions: Ohio State- -Ends Hersh berger, Steinberg. Fox; Guards Cheroke, Schneider, Dean; -Tackles Csuri, McCafferty, Dixon, McCormick, Zimmerman; Centers Vickroy; Backs, Schoenbaum. Harveth.

Lynn, Burgett. Sarringhaus, Placas, Zavistoski, Sweeney, Palmer, Novak. U. S. -Ends.

Davis. Nash. Heywood: Tackles, Aguirre. McCall, Hodges: Guards, Sargent, Pranevicius, Chantiles; Centers, Bianchi: Backs, Bleeker, Bundy, Manning, Anderson, Woods, BrownBledsoe. Then with out out in the seventh, Russo ripped off a vicious line drive that struck topheavy old Fitz inches above the left knee and bounced high in the afr.

Peewee Reese caught the ball to end the inning, but Fitzsinmons had to be helped off the field and later was taken to- New York hospital for X-rays to determine whether the kneecap might have been broken. Yanks Pound Casey His removal let the dikes to the power of the Yankees. After Johnny Sturm filed out to open the eighth against Relief Pitcher Hugh Casey, Red Rolfe, Tom Henrich, Joe DiMaggio and Charley Keller blasted consecutive singles for two runs. Larry French, Brooklyn's only lefthander, then came in to make Bill Dickey ground into a double play Johnny Allen pitched hitless ball in the final frame. The Dodgers tried to recover the lost ground in their half of the eighth when Dixie Walker led off with a double.

Russo put his thumb down on the next two batters, throwing out Mickey Owen and striking out Pinchhitter Augie Galan, but Reese got a sizzling single to score Walker. The Dodgers' chance expired when Pete Coscarart popped up. Russo, the 27-year-old southpaw star, who grew up on the streets of Brooklyn and became a great athlete for Long Island university, pitched magnificently all the way and allowed four hits. He was a trifle wild at, the start, (Continued On Second Sport Page) Coach Sam Barry.