Cumberland Sunday Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 30

THIRTY SUNDAY TIMES, CUMBERLAND, MD. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1948 High-Flying Michigan Whips Stubborn Minnesot Cx J. Nation's No. 1 Team Hangs Up 19th Straight Tricky Wolverines Come From Behind Twice Before 65,130 By JERKY LISKA Oct. 23 Undefeated Michigan's best-in-the- nation Wolverines twice came from behind today to smother ponderous Minnesota, 27-14, and knock the Gophers out "of Rose Bowl contention.

A record crowd, of 65.130 packed Memorial Stadium for the game. The tricky Wolverines, storming 10 their nineteenth straight victory, sported the brawny Gophers a 7-0 lead in the second period and. a The Yardstick Tht Associated SOXX-ESOTA MICHIGAN 13 Flrjt Downs Ill Gained Rushing 30 Forward Pisses Attempted Forward Passes Completed Forward Piaslnj 1 Forward! Intercepted Bj 1 Giined Inter. M.t Pnntlnic 353 Totil. Yards, All Kicks Returned Opponent rumbles Uncovered 16 Lost By Penalties 10 42.2 14-13 edge in the third Quarter, but nonchantly shoved across two more loudxiowns to settle the "Little Brown Jug" classic.

The Wolverines, rated the nation's best in the weekly Associated Press poll of sports editors, scored two touchdowns in the second rmar- ter and one each in the third and fourth periods for a triumph which further enhanced their prospects of grabbing a second straight Big Nine title. The bruising Gophers played brilliant football but were not a match for- the opportunist Wolverines, who counted on three payoff passes and scoring plunge after a blocked Minnesota punt landed on the 1 Gopher 1-foot line. Scoreless Fh-st Period The Wolverines, who are excluded from 2. second straight' Rose Bowl trip, won their' fifth consecutive game this season with a consistant display of trickery and cagey Alter" a first period, Minnesota' jumped to a 7-0 lead when-Earrv Elliott's'punt was twice by. Gene Derricotte and recovered Nomellini in the- Wolverine end zone for a Michigan drew its first blood In second period on a- 39-yard payoff 'march, with.

Walt Teninga flipping a 7-yard scoring pass to Fullback Tom Peterson -which tied-the icore at 7-7. Still- in the second period, an Elliott' punt was blocked by Ed McNeill- and. recovered by Quentin SicfceJes on the Gopher 1-foot line. Peterson rammed wer for a touchdown- and-MIchigan led 13-7 at hall time. The Gophers, rull of fight, charg- 67 yards for their only other touchdown midway in the third period with Ev Faunce knifing 14 yards on a sizzling scoring run to cap the drive which put Minnesota ahead 14-13.

Michigan JFiffhts Back The pivotal Wolverine touchdown came back midway in the third period when 'Dick Rifenburg, a Brilliant end performer this entire -perfect football afternoon, grabbed a hobbled Minnesota pass interception and scurried to a score. The play opened a pass by iota's Halfback Ev Faunce grabbed on his 15. The ball popped out of his arms and Rifonburg snared it in mid-air. Rifenbure also bobbled the ball, but scooped it up. again ind snaked into pay dirt.

The final Wolverine touchdown came in the fourth a pass play covering 64 yards. With the on Michigan's 36, Ortmann shot rifle toss to fleet Leo Koceskl, who speared "the oval on Minnesota's 40 and behind a phalanx of Wolverine Mockers' streaked across route across the goal line. Minnesota' plaved a stalwart defensive game," building' a 72 to 22 yard net gain by rushing, but the Wolverine passing attack outgained Minnesota, 261 to 195. it was Minnesota's second Big Nine setback in three league starts virtually nullified their chances of getting a Rose-Bowl invitation. Minnesota's previous record crowd 65.237 at the Gopher-Notre Dame game here in 1937..

Army Eleven Hands Cornell First Setback Record Sees Powerful Cadets Cop Fifth Straight Win By JACK HAND 23 ArmV packed: 'too much power for Cornell's Siphomores today 'and 1 the Cadets boosted their claim to Eastern football with a. 27-6 victory teams. in a battle 1 unbeaten Before a sellout crowd of 34,000, the ever to jam Scho'ellkopf Field, the Army rolled' to a. iittb straight triumph- -but it was a jolting battle. might have' been different if Equals World Record In Golden Gate Win ALBANY, CaL, Oct.

23 Shannon II equalled the world's record for a mile and- a quarter today and won Golden Gate- Handicap at Golden Gate fields?" Shannon, owned by Neil.S. McCarthy of.Los Angeles, 'won by two lengths in over.See-Tee- See with Stepfather three quarters of a length behind latter: The record equalled by Shannon was. set 21; Btighton, England, 'by St. Andrews II, carrying 133 pounds. Shannon II carried 124 today.

His mark today bettered the American record of two minutes flat held' jointly by Coverup and Whisk Broom II. West Virginia Nips Generals In Rani, 14-7 Mountaineers Thwart Washington Lee's Passing Show. By CHAKL'ES LEWIS -CHARLESTON, Oc.t." 23. Virginia University's Mountainers fought off a determined Washington and Lee passing-attack in a rainswept final quarter here'today to turn back the Generals '14-7. It was the 24th West Virginia tri- umph in the 32-game series between the' two schools, arid came in a generally ragged contest.

TT 1 71 Keyser High Rolls Football Win Over Betting BERLIN, Oct. Golden Tornado; football team. of'Keyser High too here 'this afternoon, the, West Virginians walking away with a In: chalking, up their first-win since and- their second of-the'season, Torna'do i each ot the first three -periods and then coasted the of-the -way. Keyser's four, touchdowns were shared by as many-players, Conroy, Nelson, Elbc-n and Blackburn accounting Jor the' Berlin's lone ID. came midway'to the fourth quarter against Tornado second-stringers.

The Mountaineers, Shannon II, running as a Hillary Chollet, the Big Bed's flashy with' On Trust and Prevaricator, fnal -i halfback hadn't been carried off S2.30. See-Tee-See! Both te ms scored to uc hdowns jn West Virginia officials estoated flf 01 outclassed ce- THE MICHIGAN 'BUTTONHOOK' Walt Teninga (42) of Michigan' tosses a pass (dotted line, circle) to Back Torn- 1 Peterson Cflgure 1, top) for a in.second quarter yesterday at Minneapolis, enabling Michigan to make first score over Minnesota. Peterson came from -line of scrimmage into', end he executed buttonhook maneuver (black line) to get ball (x). Teninga ran (white line) to sidelines to get off pass, tossing while leaping. Michigan won, -27-14 to remain undefeated.

fieM with a sprained ankle late $3.70, $3.50. the second 'As it was, Cor- turned $6.40. nell simply could not match the explosive dynamite of Army's new inside-outside of Bobby Stuart and' Gil Stephehson The Cadets ran rough shod over the home 'club-in the first period (rolling up seven firsc downs to one, I en- route to a touchdown by sub i Fullback After a 67-yard drive, climaxed by Stuart's two yard end boosted.the score to early in the second, Cornell started to cotne oack. A 55-yard sideline journey by Prank (Moose) Miller and a neat catch by of Pete' Dorset's long sent the big crowd into a As it turned out, that was the''last big push by Bed. Chollet 'was injured whHc.

making the Important catch on tre Army Stepfather G. Washington Outclassed By Maryland, 47-0 Old Liners Combine Long Gallops With Niftv Pass Attack E'DSOX. Oct. 23 (IP) Maryland combined 'some long distance running-with a nifty passing attack today, to. overwhelm outclassed, outmanned George Washington, 47-0, in Griffith Stadium today.

As 16,034 Jans looked on Maryland took the. opening'' kickoff, scored in less than four minutes and then steadily poured it on. There- was some fancy running. The Yardstick (By The GEORGE WASHINGTON' MARYLAND YMCA Gym Classes Cancel On Four Days This Week Cliiton Van Roby. physical direc- tor, announced last Thursday that the YMCA will be closed to gym classes on jour days this week due to four meetings and luncheons as Monday Community Chest luncheon and P.E.

Employes' dinner, Tuesday Joint meeting of all service clubs. Wednesday community Chest luncheon. Thursday Chest dinner. Final Community 10-1 First Downs Net Gained Rushing Forward Passes Attempted Passes Completed Yards Forward Passlnir 130 Intercepted By 3 Yards Gained Bun-Hick Inter. Puntlnjr Averise -1-1 Total Yds, All Kicks Returned -1ST Opponent Fumbles Recovered '1 Yards Lout By Penalties S3 The last touchdown, for example, saw Stun Lavlne race a punt back 88 yards.

Then a 63 yard runback of" a kickoff by John Buroui. Just-to show Maryland also could pass thac ball John Idzik threw to Jim Larue. Lame, no man to tarry, took flight and the play picked up 74 yards. From time to time, Vic Turyn also tossed the ball. Vic didn't do much in the way of long but he pitched short ones that picked up three touchdowns.

Two of these went to Elmer Wingate, one for three yards the other for Jive. Turyn's other touchdown toss was to Earl Roth, for nine yajrns. Well, now, let's see, what else? Oh, yes Hubert Werner chipped in with a touchdown, too, on an run. Probably in an effort io vary the monotony, George Washington, contributed a safety. With the ball on it's own two, It tried a denials reverse and Jimmy Kline was trapped behind' his goal by Maryland tackier Pobiak.

George Washington may be in the same conference the Maryland, but today it simply wasn't hi the same class. Never did it make a decent scoring threat, and it's supporters felt like the weather, gloomy and weepy. Despite the 1 drizzle tha't starred with the last half, Maryland wasn'r slowed up. Hygiene Team Grabs Top Slot In County Loop Replaces Silver With Friday Victory; Clem Spills 633 Pins Hygiene Sanitation Silver Lanes COUNTY TEN PIN LEAGUli STA.VDING or Tire TEAMS w. L.

i -i 13 10 AS Music Shop 9' .500 Workman's. .500 MOoSe 6 12 .333 Pharmacy 13 .333 Century A. 5 13 .278 "Curley" The Sanitation five took top slot in the County Tenpin League Friday night by besting the Century. A. C.

3-0, while' the was dropping a game with Workman's Kes- Kennedy sparked the Sanitary, boys with a 225 game and 58T set while-Bill Preston'toppled 215 for high for the. losers. The' match- was rolled on the-Silver'Lanes' alleys-. At the Recreation: alleys in-Prost- burg the Silver- Lan'ers defeated tiie Workman Restaurant team, 2-1, to drop to second' -place. Doug Ereedlove spilled 234 pins for high game for tile winners while Everett Clem knocked over 633 for high.

set. Kendall Twigg hit 209 for the best game for the losers and Ernie Scar- pelll turned in a. 503 set. The Prostburg Moose Journeyed to the Bowling Green lanes to defeat Hie 'Cumberland Music Shop five 2 to 1. "Lefty" Shoemaker was the- big gun for the Moose -witti 210-537.

"-Bud" Mairtz Clipped. '208 pins for 'high for the losers and. Charles Hoenicka fcad high set witli 540. In the remaining match rolled at Wright's Crossing the Chucldss defeated the Cresaptown Pharmacy. 3 to Jackson was high man -for the winners, firing a.

203 game'and a 534 set. "Hap" Habersack's 188-464 topped the Pharmacy crew. scheduled for next Friday are Century, A. C- at Moose Music Shop at Hygiene Sanitation. Pharmacy at Silver Lanes and Workman's at Chuckles.

Jackson And Gowdy Draw Releases From Giants NEW YORK former favorites of New York Giant base- baa fans, Travis Jackson and Hank Gowdy will be missing from the Polo Grounds in 1949. Jackson and Gowdy, as coaches since 194G. drew their releases yesterday. 3. Miller skirted his left end for the Cornell touchdown.

Although Bob Dean missed the placement try it was only 14-6 and there was, still 1 hope among the liojns 1 folks at halftime: Army took charge of play in the third session, played almost entirely in' Cornell territory, adding its third score on. the end of a 50 drive as Stephenson. bulled across from the one; Halting. Cornell's 1 second after it had penetrated 'the one', Army picked up a "gift" ''score in the fourth. Deep in its own territory- Cornell attempted a lateral pass play with 'Dorset tossing back to 'Bernle -Babula.

1 ever caught the ball which- bounced crazily along flie ground before -it stopped on Cornell one with Joe Henry, a robust guard from Clearf ield, clutching It to his bosbin. St'ephens'on through the middle crashed through for the final tally. Panthers Take Thriller From Indiana, 2144 Pitt, Led By Cecconi And Robinson, Shatter Jinx; TagKaferro Shines By DUKE MQRAJV" PITTSBURGH. Oct. 23 VF) Little Louis (Bimbo) 1G5- poimcl halfback with a penchant for the did it agnin today.

He pitched the Panthers to 'a 21-14. victory over Indiana University in a movie ending' to delight 17,116, amazed fans. Cecconi waited until the last minute and 13 seconds for a herculean heave to Halfback the first iod West Virginia The Yardstick The Yardstick PITT Associated Press) INDIANA First Downs 225 Tards Gained Uuslilnp Forward Passes Attempted 3 Forwards' Completed, 33 Yards By Forward Passes 1 Forward fasses Intercepted By 1 Yds. Gained' ftunbuclc Passes Inter. "-11 Punting Average (from scrim'aEc) S3 Total Yards All Kicks Returned 1 Opponent Fumbles Recovered 4 23 Yards lost By Penalties Jimmy Joe Robinson of ConneHs- ville, for a- touchdown play which covered 63 -yards.

Bobinson, a co-hero with Cecconi all day, added to' the drama by juggling 1 the catch on the Hoosier tallying four minutes of opening kickoff, after Ray Caldwell recovered a fumble by Charlie Harrington on the. Generals' 24 'on -the first'play from scrimmage, I who also scored 'other' WVU 'six-pointer, cracked over from the four-yard: line. The lone score came on the most sensational play of the game with' about three minutes of the" period left. Len Bellas had kicked out of bounds on the Generals' 24 yard- line after an exchange of BcU' Scores TD "Two plays carried the ball' Then Quarterback Mike Boydn uncorked a flat pass to Brian BelJ, who whirled away from a number to go 73 yards up the sidelines for the touchdown. KEYSEB.

sen out-speeding the white-shirted secondary to Old Scores' Settled Thus a lot of old scores were settled for Pitt. It was the first time six. tries the Panthers have beaten Indiana. It was the first ReicKel's Fielder Upsets Columbia 'NEW YOBK, Oct. potential goat became hero today as Princeton's hitherto winless foot- ball team upset Columbia, 16 to 14, In.

ten-years Pitt has put-to- before 30,000 persons at Baker Held. Setlier three victories ia v. It Prank Relchel, Sophomore center I was only the second triumph over a of the Tigers, won the game when fBig Nine foe in the last 29 outings. he-booted a 24-yard field goal with I Finally Pitt scotched reports little imore than' a minute of play that it lacked spirit by winning mamiiiff aft watching a 14-0 -lead wiped This redeemed Heichel's -out'- a fine Indiana earlier in the final period to make I comeback-which had gained, a 14-14 the tying- conversion point after Deadlock the fourth period Princeton had ripped the Columbia! tie was the individual, ac- llne'to shreds with its second touch- comphsnment of Halfback Tahaierro, a ISO-pound football jack-of-all-trades from Gary, Ind. He 'took, a screen pass and raced Bell appeared to be trapped, at least three times before he reached the West Virginia 30..

but the Mountaineer tackling was poor and he skipped over unmolested as two key blocks wiped out the last' WVU defenders around the 10. A 66-yard sustained drive-started late in the opening canto led to the second and Moirn.7 taineer touchdown 'with little more than two minutes of the second period gone. BonfUi zipped through center standing up on a quick opening play for the final two The drive began as Alva Richmond ran back Jim after the touchdown from the WVU to the 34. Bonfili's 11-yard' slice "off tackle and a lateral play that went from Bonfffl to Richmond for 28 yards.sparked the push. Mountaineers Halt Passes' The belated aerial thrust in the final period carried the Gener- als into scoring position three times, 25, circling desperate de-i but twice the Mountaineers inter- fenders as gained possession and cep ed Boyda heaves In'the-end fMi -t-'n down.

Columbia drew first blood in six plays after the opening kickoff. Gene Rossldc.s climaxed, the drive with a touchdown- pass. Princeton tied the score near the. end of the second period, but Columbia regained the lead early in like a hungry greyhound 80 yards clown the sidelines to score. In the third period Taliaferro put Indiana' into the ball game by taking the pitching end of the same the 1 fourth' quarter when'Lou Kus- Play.

He flipped to Halfback John serow scored on a line plunge. (McDonnell of Chicago wuo ran 60 Then- came Reichel's. spectacular yards for the first Inaiana score. transformation from goat to Pitt Deserves Win Robinson was'instrumental in tile- first Pitt touchdown, a beautifully Pilm-an TTn rl i lashioned 02-yard-drive the .10, HMrnfT Rnhinsnii' hfllrnri Kansas To Vietoi-y LAWRENCE, Oct. 23 (INS) "Dick Gilman hurled his 10th, llth'and.

12th touchdown-passes of the season today' and Kansas scored its third big sever- football victory, without a loss- by 'trimming to 7. opening Robinson bilked ffito anticipating a running play, then veered back sharply and flipped a touchdown pass of 23 yards to End Bill McPeak of New Castle, Pa. Cecconi guided Pitt to its second score in the second' period after a fumble by recovered by on -the -Pitt 29 ruined a Hoosier- drive. With that impetus, Gilman hit CliS McDonald, Bryan Panthers rolled 17 yards to a Spe-ry Darrell Morris -witlr score. -Little Bimbo kept the drive d- touchdown aerials, while 'riffith'plunged for the other bawker score.

Nebraska's lone came! the third 'period when three' consecutive Ken 1 Fisher passes and a penalty put the ball on Kansas' one yard line. IFrank Callopy bucked for the touchdown. Gilman. now leads Nation's College passers in touchdown aerials. with runs 15 seven -17 and- and passing to 145.

The 1948. season campaign in which Cumberland Shooters Again Win State Title For the' second straight year, Cumberland's accurate shooting' Rifle dub is. the champion of Maryland. The "locals won the 1948 title by defeating the National Capitol team of the Baltimore district in a shootoff, 1589- S6x to 1572-Tlx. Cumberland grained The statistics tell the 20 Jackson played third and short first downs to 5, 418 'yards rushing for, the Giants from 1922 to 1936.

I Gowdy, '-'old golden rod" came up, I to the Giants as a first sacke'r in 1910. He was converted into a catcher and was shipped'to Boscon in 1911. Gowdy, first major leaguer to enlist' in World War returned to the Giants in 1923 -and wound up his career with them, in 1925. The Detroit Tigers 'made three The Boston Red Sox tied that record in' 1924. was the first Tommy Henrich of the Yankees ever, batted in more than 100 runs.

Radio And Television Fans Now Buy Football Program SANTA-CLARA, College football's millio'n-dollar game program industry is watching witii interest this season an- -innovation by Santa Clara. of Bronco School are putting their game programs on sale-at-the beginning of the week, instead, of only the game site on game day. They are selling many progrems to radio and television fans who watch the game at home. ifrom where Fullback Robert Becker of Pittsburgh bounced over on the first try. Statistics showed Pitt richly, deserved to win.

The Panthers negotiated 223 ground yards against 89, notched 12 first downs against five and beneflttcd from fine line play: The Hoosiers hold a big edge in' the passing yardage with eight heaves completed in 21 tries for 207 yards against Pitt's three 'completions In eight tries for 93 zone to halt the threats. Buss Combs of 1 the 'Mountaineers picked off'another. Bo3'da pass'on the WVtr' 22' seconds, before the final gun to turn back the last effort after the Generals'had moved all the way from.their own 12 -to the West Virginia West Virginia had a wide margin First Downs Loit- On Downs yards Gained Rushlnc Tards Lost E-oshinr 21 Pisses-Tried Passes Passes Incomplete Passes- Intercepted' Gained 4 Lost Penalties Fumbles Own Eecovertii statisucally with a total of 19 'first ut time Berlin partment; except' passing. They completed' two of eight lor 4S Keyser failed to connect on any- of' its- four tosses. In yards gained rushing, Keyse'r- was credited 228 the losers.

Following an exchange" of punts in the first quarter, Keyser took possession of the leather on the Berlin 42-yard ribbon and marched uninterruptedly to the goal line, Conroy going off tackle the final nine yards. Nelson added the point on a quarterback The first of two Tornado touchdowns In the second stanza was set up when Keyser carried hack a kick to its own 46. Kirnble slashed 1 off tackle and galloped all the way to the nine where he was brough't down from'behind by Deist. On the next play Nelson went over on a. quarterback sneak'and Kimble plunged the extra point.

Later in the period, Wen sell blocked Deist's attempted', pass'and Blackburn gathered in the ball, racing 71 yards touchdown. It was the longest run of the day. Emery's placement tvas wide and low and Keyser left the field on- the long end of a 20-0 score at halftime. Keyser's fourth- scoring advance had its inception on ihe Tornado.40 in the third frame, a series of running plays. taking- the ova! to the one from where Elbon barged across.

Emery's attempted conversion was again wide. Keyser's reserves gambled and lost the ball on downs'in mldfield midway in the fourth quarter--and'Ber- lin moved through the air from- this point to its touchdo-wn. Deist passed to Petro for 17 yards then pitched another to Petro -who-'pulled in the ball on the one an'd stepped into the end Deist also passed to Petro for the extra'potnt, 0 1 of 278 yards however, were able to pick up 130 yards through the air "with six passes conipiefced in, 15 attempts. The'expected aerial, duel ovdn nnri WVU's i 0 iped the ball. The lineups: 181.

os -KEYSEB Pennsylvania; TV 11 rTT'" 1 irfi JtaJlies lo 1 op Franklin. Field: Of 75,000 Waichefl 20-14 QuakeirMctorjr Unbeaten Pennsylvania carrie, alivt in -last second, week in a row today! back inspired Navy 20 'to 14.. A wildly enthusiastic crowd of 75,000 footb thriller. Last week Penn played Merriwell script to Columbia in a lastrsecond-. touchdown pass.

Today, the Bed and "Blue's iron forces has -to a 14 to 7 advantage with' touchdowns la the third and final quarters: Prank Bagnell, classy' Fenn' 'Sophomore back who- played a. brilliant. all-around game, scored second. touchdown of trie''-cqntest-'-late in. chapter the Quakers' fourth -successive 'win' and Navy's fifth straight loss.

Sailors But until the gallants-Navy. weakened, the upset the -year was in the makine: "Penn-fuled an- 18-point pre-garae favorite iiit ap-. parently the Sailors toOcok at the odds. The favorites scored plunging over in the first. quarter.

The game tone 'resolved' into struggle between the' lines -with', the suposedly -weaker- Navy, wall outcharging -the: rugged, Hie. Navy "finally 'tied the count in the 'closing seconds 'of half End'Bfll Wilson up a Jumbled pass raced over the goal -line. MoCnlly The Midshipmen shocked! the; huge partisan crowd -into -silence- early in the third quarter they took the ball and put together 'a 55-jard, sustained drive. Al'McCuUy -wriggJed, through. a tangle of arms and, legs, for the touchdown.

'But Penn came back- It did last weet when Columbia. ilso was upsei-bound. AT Sica rilled a 27 7 yard'. pass to Lou Roberts' Agocs added the extra" -'point to make -It. so W.

was on the. fl.nd' Navy line started to.jTumMe..'Penn bacts began to Hnge 'chunks of jardage Bagnell: climaxed the final touchdown, ihray ping througli the line. 1 LG Wagoner Boyda and WVU's Jimmy, materialize, as the Mountaineers pounded out 247 yards of their net gain on the ground. They only 31 yards' from passing 'riS the five tosses they "completed in 12 attempt fill were short ones. QB LH Elbos RH Klmblc Fll Conroy JBEKUX Petro Divcly FORle Wcbrccfc Siaaons Dunner MU2SCT Walter Custcr Roger Yoimg SyarkJes As Brown Whips Connecticut! Score Bj- Periods KSYSEB 1 13 BERLIN' 0 0 0 jNolson.

Elbon. -u'ter touchdown kelson (pluago. Klmblc Berlin scoring: PROVIDENCE, Oct. 23. football forces displayed a.

versatile attack in overwhelming the University of Connecticut, 49-6, today before a crowd. The Bruins racked up 24 first downs to and gained total yardage of 441 yards, 384 'by rushing, In winning their most one-sided game Vnndiver, an. Jaworek, Rawllnss. Spencer, Hesscn. Hyaa.

Hovla. Householder, ers. Tavlor. icr, Caldwell; Eesaer, Berlin Siss, D. Oclst.

Maust. Hurtle. Bacr. Head of the season. Halfback Roger Young enjoyed his, greatest day in a-Brown uniform as he racked up three His first came on a two-yard buck climaxing a sustained drive of 46 yards, the second oh a four yard plunge after Brown recovered a- fumble on the Uconii nine, arid the Dr.

CawJey'Wins Flight Title In Fall Tournev Two matches- were played in the fall golf tournament yesterday at the Cumberland' Country Club. Allan- defeated William Cramer, 1 up on the 18th hole in the championship flight and Dr. Frank Cawley won over 1 1 up third on a blast'from three.yards bn the 18th, to cop "the. flight out ending-an 81-yard march. Purdue, CHAMPAIGN, Don Maechile's field and point provided minois.

with-a' 10-6 upset victory Purdue today before fans The victors, were, endangered aTter Maechtlfi dropped Wck. tht 14-yard field goal gave IlitaoU a 3-0 hall'tlme advantage. A bad. Purdue punt set -up foul-yard' touchdown trip byBernie.Krueger in the third period, kicked the extra point to-inake-it 10-0. A 38-yarci pass ftom'Eurdue's Bob De Moss to Ken GoraMn the- linal.

quarter gave tihe BoEermaken their.6 points. Por tBe-Bofiermakers, it was conference loss number tihrA, as opposed to one "triumph; It was also Big NJrw: victory after losses and.liflnnesota. Jalftime ceremonies honored that' famed Illinois Lou Bou- dreau, the great maSager-shqnstop. of the World Champ'fojr 1 Cleveland Indians: 7 In his 'last elinlinating spenf'in Johnny Mize sKe'w. York Giants has than 100 runs every year.

rig-ht to meet the Balti- moreans by winning the championship of the Western Maryland League. The Capitols -were victorious in their league. The local shooters, led by Roy Ringler's "400 possible," made their bid tinder National Rifle -Association supervision, two weeks ago on the- Prostburg range. Their score, is considerably better than the one earned "them the Maryland championship last year, also be entered in the national tourney. The national "ratings are expected to be announced within the next several weeks.

Last year, Cumberland copped the diadem by nosing out Greenbelt, by one point, 1,561 to 1,560. Clarence "Jack" Fulk was the captain of the Cumberlanders in the 1948 season, while Paul Nycum served as coach. The title scores, i shooters listed in'the order of their average for the follow; 50 Yds. 1IX) Yds. Total Leo Lcusure 198-12X Cramer 195- Roy Rlnglrr 200-13X K'ta Hnuser I'MduADTOSEESPEEl OPPED TSYIN6 TO BuST Badminton Club To Hold Fall Meeting, The.

Pall meeting of the. Cumberland Badminton Club will' be held tomorrow eight at the BPO Elks Home. Anyone interested in playing may get in contact with William Sorr.er- ville, and make arrangements. 'The Club- plays weekly at Fort Hill High School's gym. EILER CHEVROLET, IMC I'M WE HAVE THE FINEST PLACE THE STATE FOR REPAIRS- EILER KNOW THEIR BuSINE5S-COMINbAND60ING CHEVROLET, 'CUEVRDLETy 219 NORTH MECHANIC PHONE prybqk ir Outdoor Clotite and Everything you need for successful of the HARD WARE CO; 5: 30 N.

Mechanic SK 'WE STERN A RYLA'ND'S A N-G" RT STOK.E.