St. Louis Globe-Democrat from St. Louis, Missouri • 18

441 4 I- le t-a a 1 I 1 Ile it Lp 1 In A i tarve Bears, 16; Isvo 0 i I i Off a II 1. i I th Special One Hitter, a Chip. fel, old Block -'Runs Marquette M(' tte 1 it 0 See Irish ti 1 Son ue I Ard trio, ,,,11., sr- 1 4 4, 4'4 4 -4 7' 144 ot 44-- 4 4, WI if r' 44,1441:4 1 4--A "fit South Carolina am Optimistic 1 Navy i r'9, 1 tit- el ti Snares Event 1, -to 4 9 CLEO. 4 1 ba'rtrtived here tonight handicapped by two injured halfbacks but. the I ts 0.1 t-4-- I.

13-13 Deadlock VELAND OHI, Nov 3 (AP) -Notre Dame football squad avorite to beat Navy tomorrow beforel held two-toughdown- Coach Frank Leahy whose Irish Blockers Go Wrong 1 I I il intersectional gv oh rtLe 2 SaoBtucithAhl'nCarolina a 13 13 301-out crowd of 82,000. i are trying to even their season Winds Up a like father 0,,,,,." tersectional football tie here to- ALTIMORE, Nov'. 3 (AP). lt week in lsing to SPRINGFIELD, MO, cogr' di 3, was worried about One Hitter put on i it. declared his ridden' "mental attitude." He ay Coach i "almost impossible to 8 like son performance today to win 1 I tA(' 1661.

running with Quarterback Frank showed eft Halfback Steve -Wadiak's With Fractured ed Lea 1 and Greentree Stable's reserve weeks in a row the sky high spirit" Notre Dame as- o. football coach at ring, tnird Special. Vanderbilt End Michigan Navy; looking for it assist. State 36-33. 3 Brewer, le or High School, was 'rhe'son-ef the 1943 winner, Shut ii Viets second vie- an ld Se i Out, beat contestants Record, Ties tory, against four losses, is hope- with ease before 8992 persons.

He bettered father's time of NI. The Middies' new coach, Ed- standing close behind the i 8 End Bucky adie Erdelatz, observed: "Yes, I'm scrimmage line looking for CHA'rTANOOGA, Nov. still hopeful You always go into mistakes of the backs. 4 2:00 1-5 for the mile and three- sixteenths I with 1:58 3-5 althou 1 i Jockey Ted Atkinson never lam Curtis set one Southeastern Con- He discovered one. It cost a ip on him 1 1 major 1 ference record and tied another be stopping the Irish passing corn- .4,10 born Chattanooga.

task will him a broken leg. The ball-F wh carrier went one way; the ONE SERIOUS CHAT -Ir GE as the Commodores downed stub- bination of Quarterback Bob blockers Brewer's way. They 1 One Hitter, whose only previous 34 to.42 hore listrn Tirrityou Mutmeheller overran the coach 2 hattorinff ooio t-t7 A zesK f. 1 :11 'to 4 to, -4b it 40 Marquette Holds South Carolina to 13-13 Deadlock COLUMBIA, S. Nov.

3 held two-totzihdownfavored South Carolina to a 13-13 intersectional football tie here tonight, matching South. Carolina 14eft Halfback -Steve running with Quarterback Frank Volm's spectacular Vanderbilt End Sets Record, Ties Another CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 8 End Bucky Curtis set one Southeastern Conference record and tied another as the Commodores downed stubborn Chattanooga, 34 to 012, here 82,000 fd Irish. Ram Optimistic Navy CLEVELAND, OHIO, Nov. 3 (AP) Dame's football squad arrived, here tonight handicapped by two injured halfbacks but the bettors' two-touchdown.

filvorite to beat Navy tomorrow before a sell-out crowd of 82,000. Coach Frank Leahy, whose Irish are 'trying to even their season Bi 1 record. at 3-3, was worried about OC ers 0 Wrong his griaders' "mental attitude." He Way Ch Wi 6 declared it "almost imposs I ible to oac preserve weeks in a row the With Fractur. eg sky -ihigh spirit" Notre Dame showed last week in losing to SPRINGFIELD, Nov. Michigan State, 36-33.

3 Brewer, assist Navy; looking for its second vic- ant football coach at Spring, torY against four losses, is hope- field Senior High School, was fui. The Middies' new coach, Ed- standing close behind the die Erdelatz, observed: "Yes, I'm scrimmage line looking for still hopeful. You always go into mistakes of the backs. a game hoping to He discovered one. It cost To win, Navy's major task will him a broken leg.

The ball- be stopping the Irish passing corn- carrier went one way; the bination of Quarterback Bob blockers Brewer's way. They hams and End Jimmy Mutscheller. overran the coach, shattering hut Ours So nares Evint for Greentree I A Nov'. 3 (AP). One Ritter put on a like father like son performance today to win $15,000 and Greentree Stable's third Special.

The son-of the 1943 winner, Shut Out beat 'three ether contestants with ease before 8992 persons. He bettered father's time Of 2:00 1-5 far the mile and sixteenths with 1 :58 3-5, although' Jockey Ted Atkinson never laid I a whip on him. 1 I ONE SERIOUS CHALLENGE One Hitter, whose only previous I whose place Petitbon took brilliantly against Michigan State, ut Kent ckyls is sufficiently recovered from rib bruises to get back into action I against Navy. ern avnrite The other Irish halfback side- it lined is Billy Inf ll but Kentucky Is Two ID Favorite claim riumphs I The Navy aerial defense, weak- I his left leg. to tame was two hly 1411sime frail, rbl A yaps over led all the way and had The Navy aerial defense, weak- his left leg.

I ened by injuries to key -players, claim ta tame was two triumphs over led all the waY and had terback Bill Waaeio-rhTs iiii-s7be-e'n and 1 I only one serious challenge. That was coming around the second touchdown of the season in the ineffective against Penn. 1 and last turn when Mrs. E. third quarter.

This broke the SEC Notre Dame's offensive left half- i. record for touchdown pass re- back, John Petitbon, will be out on a in Pont Weir's Royal, Governor and L. J' Abtt ceptions arid tied the 54-point of. tomorrow's game because of I awe srac go up 1 11 scoring record for SEc line-men. strained' neck m-uscies.

But Bill hi hindquarters Bill Wade for his ninth touchdown of the season in the third quarter. This broke the SEC record for touchdown pass receptions and tied the 54-point scoring record for SEC linemen, has been just so-so and especially da Rolling ineffective against Penn. 11 Notre Dame's offensive left half- ri back, John Petitbon, will be out of tomorrow's game because of strained neck muscles. But Bill only one serious challenge. That was coming around the second ,.1 and last turn when Mrs.

E. du Pont Weir's Royal. Governor and L. J. Shaw's Abstract got up to his hindquarters.

1 11 LIKE PAPPY, LIKE SONGreentree Stable's One Hitter, with Ted Atkinson enjoying an easy ride, is shown winning the $15,000 Pimlico Special yesterday at the Baltimore track. of Shut Out, winner of the '43 Special, One Hitter, twice conqueror of Noor, took the lead at the and won by a comfortable margin. Behind Mm is Royal Governor; the second-placer of a four-horse field. The race was for a winnertake-all pot. V.

A. P. Wirophoto ing the $15,000 Pimlico Special yesterday at the Balti- Stable's One Hitter, with Ted Atkinson enjoy- inner of the '43 Speci al, One Hitter, conqueror et 10 Jockey Atkinson shook his bat In the 4-year-old chestnut's face and he pulled away down the stretch to win by 2'41 lengths 1, over the I late-rushing chicle II from the Palatine Stabl I. Abstracti, the horse hich can see out oil only one eye, hung on for third Royal governor brought up the' rear. I 0 Those who bet on One Hitter collected $6 for 12.

They, were- the only nem who did collect any- thing since -win betting only was 0 allowed. 1 Flyers H1117t Missing Offense Against 'Hawks By RENO IIAIDT. 1 The mystery of the missing offense plagued the Flyers as they prepared for -a tough week-end starting tonight with a game against the Cincinnati Mohawks at the Arena beginning at 8:15 o'clock. Rolling along on a five-game winning streak with a scoring average of four goals per game, the Flyers hit a block in the road at Cleveland Wednesday and were unger opeful shut out 2-0. The next night, in Pittsburgh, they managed a single I goal In the final period as they is Boys lost, 4-1.

HAVE POTENTIALITY I I Cal Pk a Munger Hopeful His Boys' Spirit LEXINGTON, Nov. 3 (AI1). nation's No. 5 football power, Kentucky, ruled a 'two-touchdown or more choice today for its clash with re-energized Florida here Saturday before a homecoming crowd. A near capacity turnout of 36,000 is expected.

Unbeaten Kentucky, with a victory over Florida, could become the first Wildcat grid club ever to Win eight games in succession. Florida, rebuilding under Coach Bob Woodruff from a disastrous four-won, five-lost and one-tied season in 1949, has matured rapidly and already has ruined the honlecoming appearance et one Southeastern Conference club. The Gators edged Vanderbilt, 31-27, two weeks ago to stamp themselves threats against upper bracket league members. Kentucky's classy quarterback, Vito (Babe) Parilli, has a chance to advance his personal passing records to the threshold of several league Parilli, with four games to go, is within striking distance of the Southeastern maximum of passing yardage for the season and is only five away from the circuit's best touchdown pass mark. Florida's passing ace, sophomore Haywood Sullivan, has completed better than 50 per cent of his heaves, like Parilli, but hasn't gained the yardage or completed as many touchdown passes as the Kentucky hurler who led the loop with 1081 yards passing last fall.

Statistics for seven games show Kentucky has outgained its opponents 2484 yards to 1250 yards and scored 209 points to 28. Two of the Kentucky strong points on defense have been the pass interctptions and kicking game. i(t(j rY1 Bruins Rated eUhderdog by Tallies By JACK HERMAN'. IA couple of victory-starved football teams, Washington U. and the University of toulaville, each of which has seen better days, will try to keep a poor season from growing worse when they meet at lerancis Field today, starting at 2 o'clock.

The Red Bird from Kentucky, although admittedly loaded with talent, have had almost as rough mailing as the Bears, who this fall have had all kinds of breaksall bad. The Kentuckians, with a veteran nucleus back from last year's S-3 team, are favored by at least two touchdowns. The hope at the Hilltop is that the Bears can rise to the occasion and "play over their heads," for the odds are against them in this, their, next-tcc-lash home appearance of the season. Two of their remaining three games are ached-tiled for the road, and the only other home-field engagement is with Southeast Missouri State College two weeks hence. RAM COULD BE BREAK The Bruin coaching staff, beset with injuries that have claimed three halfbacks two starters 1 during the last two weeks, has gone out of its way to show re- ,1 apect for the hard-striking visit- I ors.

They won't admit it, of but weather could play a part in 1 the fourth meeting of the teams. The coldest day of the season is forecast today. The Southerners' vaunted ground game probably would be affected more than the Bears' in case of rain. Led by speedy Halfback Tom Lucia and Fullback Jim Williams, Louisville, four of its six starts, -has averaged nearly four TDs a game. The above pair.

who kept the Blue Grass boys in the running against Duquesne a week ago, are the most dangerous running threats the Bears will have to reckon with today. Bear Coach Iry Uteritz said "their passing attack is varied," but most of the past two weeks' work has been directed against stopping Louisyille's rushing offense. LUCIA NO STRANGER Lucia, a 170-pound package of speed from Gadsden, is no stranger to the Bruins, who have been trying for three years to stop him with no success. A couple of years ago, the 5-10 halfback ran beck a kickoff 101 yards to score against Washington, and last season he also scored twice to help Louisville drub the Hilltoppers, 35-12. That was Louisville's second decision in.

three tussles with the Bears, who took the odd one, 27-12, here two years ago. Unfortunately for the Bears, most of their '48 personnel have since left the campus I.Vhile Lucia and 11 other boys from the 1948 team are still around. Lucia, named to the second Little All-America last winter, led all scorers in Kentucky in '49 with 14 touchdowns. But the Bears Can't point to Lucia, without remembering that Williams is on the premises, too. The 210- pound stocky fullback raced 77- yards to score against the Dukes.

WINKLER SHIFTED That 27-20 setback by 'Duquesne was one of two Louisville has suffered by a single TD. After leading Cincinnati, 20-7, after three, the Birds succumbed, 28-20. They've beaten St. Francis and Buffalo while unbeaten Xavier and Houston also have tripped Louisville. Husky Bob Winkler, a 195-pound sophomore from C.

B. has been named by Vteritz to start at left half today. Originally carried as a fullback, the recent losses of Joe Votava, Bud Wiederholdt and Don Anton have caused Winkler to be shifted to halfback. He and Jere Clamp are the newcomers to the Bear backfield that has only Seniors Bob Clodfelter and Ralph Stocker still doing business at their old stands. Clodfelter leads the team in rushing offense, while Stocker's passing has helped provide the Bruins with.

something of a balanced attack. The only trouble is, however, that the attack, in the last two outings, has sputtered more than it's functioned smoothly. In fact, the only touchdown made against both Memphis State and 'Western Michigan was on an 80-yard punt return by defensive Back Charley Coleman. So, faced with their fifth loss of the season and third straight, the 'underdog Bears will try for an upset today, any way they can get it. If the weatherman wants to help out, that's all right, too.

PROBABLE LINEUP LOUISVILLE. WASHINGTO. thnith (ISO) L. E. (19?) Turner (197) L.

T. Clyde (229) Gillum (185) L. G. stein (200) Knots (180) C. Bauer (187) 16.

Ral (ISO) R. G. Kasen (185) Warner (185) R. T. Benttinger (200) Sordid (185) R.

E. B. Bennett (196) Shelton (150 Q. B. Stocker (196) 141C11114170) L.

H. B. Winkler (195) L. Hsi (180) R. H.

Clamp (175) Williams (210) E. B. nodieller (170) Officials: RefereeEddie Davidson. St. Louis.

UmpireDick Todd. Louisville. Yield JudgePaulle Craesig. Louisville. klead LinesmanMike Riegert, Iowa.

RECORDS. Louisville (2-4). Washington (14). 34St. Fr.

(Pa.) 11 19Mo. Mines 34 43--Buttalo 19 20West. Res. 24 20Cineinnati 24-111. WeltrYlilt 7 27 0Memphi St.

54 13Xavier (O.) U. 7West. Mich. 26 20Duquesne 27 1I )fi )g by Iles y.starved foot. ngton U.

and '0ibovine, each atter days, will at seas a from ri they meet starting at 'om Kentucky, loaded with I. who this fall most as rough of breaks all ill, with a vet- om last year's 7 ed by at least Hilltop is that the occasion them in ir heads," for this, lome appear- Two of their S. GOVERNOR RUSHES UP The three other in the k- fourteenth Special let 'Ope, Hitter pull away to more than a two- 1 length lead in the first half mile i and Jockey' Atkinson had a tight hold on him all the time. Royal Governor reduced the I. daylight going down the' back 4,1 stretch and going around the turn Abstract moved to make it look like a race.

But once they headed for home it was no contest. Greentree Stable and Jockey At- kinson were the only fairtiliar: parts of the Special, all the others making their firs appear- ance in the race -which lis by vitation only. It was Atkinson'a second straight trip to the winner's circle of the Special. 1 Capot carried him there last year. 1 Trainer John Gayer received, the Maryland Jocky Club Gold Cup for the stable and got for himself a silver picture frame.

Atkinson said One Hitter showed more speed after they crossed the finish line than at any time during the rice. "When let hit1.1 head, down be almost ran, away with 1 I ONLY LONG SHOT The crowd -had trouble deciding on a favorite. One Hitter went off 9 to 5-FChicle II 5 to 2, Royal Governor 3 to 2 and Abstract the only long shot at 9 to 1., The longest stake race in America. the 2-mile Pimlico Cup. will feature the second day of Pimlico's 13-day meting tomorrow.

1 for the $15,000 grind are C. E. Tuttle's Double Brandy, Mrs. Walter M. rJeffords' Adile, Grandview 1 Stables Pellicle and le.

A. 3onsal's Windy. 1 I 1 way 1 I 4, tonight. Curtis took a pass from Quarterback Detroit Ends Reign of DETROIT, (AP). An alert University of betroit football team capitalized on every break to defeat Villanova College, 18 to 7, tonight before 8775 fans.

It was the Titans' first victory over Villanova in eight years. Miami Routs Hoyas, Loses 2 Stars MIAMI, Nov. 3 (APS. The University of Hurricanes ran wild in the fburth period tonight to wallop Georgetown's Hoyas 42-7, and remain unbeaten, but the game cost them the services of backfield stars Jack Hackett and Bob Schneidenbach. Hackett, the 146-pound wizard, hurt his shoulder early in the game and may be out for the rest of the season.

Schneidenbach, sophomore fullback, -suffered an Injured rib and was carried off the field on a stretcher. Princeton Battles Improved Colgate- PRINCETON, N. Nov. 3 (AP). Undefeated Princeton, anxious to protect its new ranking as the nation's ninth football team, takes on steadily improving Colgate team tomorrow with a crowd of more than 20,000 expected.

Coach Charley Caldwell's squad, which last week whipped Cornell and thereby won the No. 9 spot in the Associated Press poll of the best college teams, is a strong favorite. TheTigers' versatile single-wing attack, which has averaged 440 yards a game, should give the defensive platoon more than enough points to work with. Caldwell says his squad is "no' bunch of muscle-bound -dummies" and professes to be largely un-. worried about overconfidence after last week's victory.

Still, the record book shows that Princeton's 1919 and 1925 teams were handed their first defeats by upset-minded Colgate clubs. Colgate has won four straight after an opening loss to Army. McKendree Feuds With Shurtleff Today LEBANON, ILL. Nov. 3 rivalry will be continued Ion Hypes Field tomorrow afternoon, when two rivals of the gridiron, McKendree and Shurtleft Colleges, meet for the twenty-seventh time.

This game, a highlight of McKendree College's twenty-eighth annual 1 homecoming, pits a middling Shurtleff eleven against one of the best football teams to represent McKendree in recent years. McKendree, having defeated Chillicothe last Saturday, goes into the game withthree wins and two defeats as its record. Pik a Bowling Notes Jim Bennett had the high three, 535, nad Walter Strunk's 528 total included the high single, 204, as the Meramec Caverns, leader in the Midnight Rambler League, whitewashed the Jumpers at the Downtown Bowl. Graf rolled 493 for the losers. McKown came up with 516 the Richter-Kellys downed the Post Office crew, 2 to 1.

Bud Morheuser had a 524, but his Hurdlers dropped a 2-to-1 verdict to the Gutter Dusters. Mueller' Recreation, 2345 Lafayette, will hold a men's singles handicap on Thanksgiving Day, No'. 23. Bowlers will roll three games with 60 per cent from 210, 18-game league average. Entry fee is $3 with squads at 2-4-6- 8-10.

For reservations, phone Sidney 9728. The Hart Printers, leader in the Women's Major Scratch League, tripped the DuBowls, 2 to 1, at the DuBowl Lanes. The Me rWyatts, S. and the Monnigs tonight. Curtis took a Ch frnwei in Will Beat Army PHILADELPHIA, Nov.

Army and Pennsylvanit collide in the East's major football game tomorrow and the way the rival coaches were talking today, you'd think the odds-makers were out of their minds. The Cadets, who haven't tasted defeat in 25 straight games, have been installed as 13-point, favorites over a Penn team that has won four of five contests so far this season. But Coach Red Blaik of the Cadets was venturing no forecasts of victory. He said he'd be glad to settle for a repeat of last year's game in which the Army squeaked past Penn, 14 to 13. HEARD WRONG? Munger, on the other.T hand, made this (for him) astounding statement: "I actually believe we have a chance to win this one.

Our boys have so much spirit I guess it's infected me." A crowd expected to number more than 75,000 will be on hand for the kickoff, hopeful of Penn's first victory over Army in eight years. The 193 and 1948 games ended in ties. The weatherman said it might rain. Army, No 2 ranking team in the has come under fire from several quarters for playing what: some conSider a "soft" schedule. They Cadets' 1950 victims to date are Penn State, Columbia, Harvard, Colgate and Michigan.

Penn has beaten Dartmouth, Virginia, Navy and Columbia, and lost a 14-7 'West Coast engagement with California. The game tomorrow is likely hinge on these-two factors: 1. Can Artny's defense, -which has limited opponents to two touchdowns, halt the explosive Penn offense, led by All-America candidate Francis (Reds) Bagnell? BAGNELL CONVINCED 2. Can Penn's defense, which has been generous on all parts of the field except when its own goal line was threatened, keep the Cadets from doing a lot of scoring? Bagnell, who wouldn't believe he was licked if the score was 50-0 against him, is convinced his team can take care of the Army. So is providing nothing untoward happens to either Bagnell or Quarterback Warren Horton, the mastermind of the Penn offensive.

'He' ordered Bagnell and Horton to wear orange Jerseys during scrimmages this week and told the other players to treat them with caution. Horton, in addition to his play selecting, has been.Bagnell's favorite passing target, gathering In 13 aerials for 206 yards. Blaik has as reputable passer In his entourage, too, another chap named Blaik. The Army quarterback is Bob Blaik, son of the coach. Blaik has connected on four touchdown passes, Bagnell on six.

as I goof Choinin'50, By HARRY MITAUER Undisturbed by the numerous rumors being' cooked up these days by the b'oys in the back room, Bill DeWitt, the Browns' 'president, in getting back to regular office duties, yesterday termed the 1950 seasons as the best in the club's history. in the operation of its rapidly grOwing farm system. DeWitt dismissed another one of those wild rumors anent the of the Browns as "just some mord wind." Then he said: somtithing far more interesting." He tiroduced a chart that revealed the 11 teams in the Browns' chain finished in the first their leagues. 'That DeWitt proudly admitted, "is the record among the 16 major league clubs." In addition, the Class AA farm, 1, the San Antonio Missions, won the Texas League playoff and then went On, to win the Dixie series from Nashville. The 1950 Triple A af4iliate, Baltimore, captured the League playoff title, and represented the league in- the little World WLIN LNG TYPE OF PLAYER Ir.

speaking of the past year, el ztr 0- ttFee i t.i Browns' said "It is our belief that thisI, type of operation will defi- a bearing on the type of ball itwill be reasonable to ex- pec34 from the Browns in the near prexy went on to that, besides the develop-met i of the players' ability in the sysem, it is also important that the time they reach the 'majors, have the habits and frame of mind of winning ballplayers. Players role coming to the Browns from': the minor league farms are men who have learned their baseball, on winning teams and. EiieWitt pointed out that this was of the most important in the preparation of a professional athlete. Although the Browns had one of the 'yolIngest teams in the majors latt'yrr it would seem that the I 19514 lub will have -an even youtiger SA1CIER COMING VP Ii'lobks very much like 23-yearoldfFrank Saucier, who led the Texkji League in hitting this past se fv9m, a cinch to take a spot on 'lie parent club. i players 'certain to put up str, Jig bids for jobs during the sprei training drills are Bob Young, Baltimore's second sacker, Pitchers Lou Sleater, Iry Medlinger and Bill Kennedy.

'Because, of the current draft regulation. the Browns, likti all other teantsi are going slowly in their expansion plans, for the future. Farm Director Jim McLaughlin, however, is concentrating on quality of the unit rather thati spreading the minor league talent too thin. This plan of concentration is to back up the idea of of winning teams so tha t. the players are "winning" players by the time they get to the top of the I Tot al I nor Orsattpktion Ise Clubs let Thy.

Sad Dit. Ptt, Brwsnot 11 2 Pipareaf 13 0 3 .769 Red Sok 6 6 1 .750 Bravest, 12 9 3 .150 Giants 16 12 4 .750 Yankeea .14, 10 4 .714 Dodgers 14 A Phitties! It 7 4 .636 Cube. 13 A 5 .615 20 12 A White A 4 4 Senators 10 Ti .500 Indians 15 7 A .466 Tigers 2 .333 Red, 5 Biow Minor Choi 11 pOth Frowning Over Defense 1 SEAT'rLE, Nov. 3 the worries of Howie Odell, who used five tackles at once in a vain attempt to stop California last year, were centered again today on the sledgehammer strength of the Golden Bear. There wasn't much time left even for worrying before the Washington California football battle tomorrow that could put the finger on the 1950 Pacific Coast Conference champion and western Rose Bowl team.

The University of Washington coach said he was bothered most by the California power that "may grind us up-4, 5, 6 yards at a crack with that ground attack. If we can hold them on the ground, I think we can win." LYnn (Peppy) Waldorf of California was wearing a frown of his own over a Washington attack' which is neatly balanced between air and earth. "This makes it impossible for us to concentrate our defehse on any one If he gave full attention to the passing of Quarterback Don Heinrich, said Waldorf, "Odell has a number of fine backs who can go all the way." Washington has had a -steadier defense platoon this year and has not concentrated its forces as it did in '49. (Once last fall Odell had six ends on defense). But 4t would be no surprise if the coach called on some of his meatier men for middle-of-the-line action tomorrow.

Odell uses a 5-4-2 defense and against the muscle men from Berkeley his four linebackers will be playing so close it will look like a nine-man line. California's basic defense is a 5-3-2-1, which can move quickly into a tight six or seven man line. The Bears will try to crush Henrich on every play. (Waldorf 'uses passes sparingly, but all of his four young quarterbacks can throw well enough to keep the defense loose. With Washington the pass is a major threat but as Waldorf observed runners like Hugh McElhenny, Rollie Kirkby and Bill Earley discourage a loose defense.

Kansas State this year used a tight- seven or eight man line to check the Washington running game and Heinrich hit Kirkby with three long touchdown passes In 1 the first half. Minnesota was determined to stop the passes and end sweeps, so Heinrich on his gallopers. In one drive be used the split-T formation to break McElhenny free for dashes of130, 17 and 10 yards and a 1- yard touchdown -crunch. Odds still favored Washington by one to three points today and Waldorf thought "that, was quite 1 reasonableeven 1 I 1 Today's CYC-Many Soccer Schedule CYO MIDGET DIVISION 1 South MARQUETTE PARKSt. John vs.

St. Pitts. 1:30 p. Holy Family vs. Remit'.

rection. m. A -CHERoKEE RK Hob' Innticents s.1 St Agnes. P-tern FOREST PARK co. 1St.

James vs. Immaculate Conception. 1:30 p. All Saints vs. Little Flower.

230 VIADUCT-St. Luke "vs. St. Mary Maadalen. '2 P.

i North PENROSE PARK No. vs. Paul. 1:30 p. Presentation vs.

St. Leo. ":30 171. PENROSE PARK No. 1Holy Name va.

St. Matthew. 2 15. M. MUNI' MIDGET DIVISION CARONDELET PARK No.

1Crolit Club vs. et S. M. C. No.

1. 1:30 p. W. Klawnis vs. Bats A.

'2 3 0 b. ro. 1 4 Wildcats. Test Bucks' Mettle EVANSTON, 1.J.A., Nov. 3 (AP).

Ohio State and Northwestern, meet here tomorrow in a Big Ten football game that should provide an answer to the question: "Are the Buckeyes that good?" Ohio has run wild over three straight conference opponents-- Indiana, Minnesota and Iowa and averaged 52.3 points a game in so doing. 1 Northwestern's Wildcats are expected to provide more formidable opposition in this, their homecoming They've lost only one game, to Wisconsin, 14-13, and are rated statistically the Ten's No. 2 team in both offense and defense. The Buckeyes have been invincible since their opening loss to Southern on the basis of a relentless offense led by hard-working' VieJanowicz. They.

have been scorid on a few but through the air, and experts say their, ground defense is excellent. 1- I The Wildcats, like Ohio, have a well rounded attack. Fullback Rich Athan and Halfbacks Gene and Johnny Miller and Dick Alban are fast power runners- with impressive offensive records. Quarterback Dick Flowers has completed 57 of 112 passes for 607 yards and eight touchdowns. 41 1 1 I 1 Coach Johnny Mitchell's wondering what's wrong and hopes it's just a temporary slump.

With all the potential scoring power the Flyers have, they are sure to snap out 'of it soon and tonight would be a good time. The Mohawks, one of the toughest clubs in the league and one of the strongest defensively, are a rugged test. But the Flyers like the home atmosphere and have tied only one while winning four on Arena ice. the Flyers have weakened after their fine early spurt. In three of the last four games they have allowed the opposition to score- four goals, even though they won two of those games.

But with the offense unable to break through for goals, although they have been getting their share of shots, the Flyers will have to tighten their defense to hold off the Mohawks. ELEVENTH DT ROW The game tonight will be the eleventh in a row against the tougher Western Division clubs, but the Flyers tackle the best in the Eastern group tomorrow night when they go to Buffalo for their first contest against a'team in that division. The Bisona will really test the Flyers' defense, for they have the best offense in the league. Following this week end, the Flyers will play their first games against some of the weaker teams In the league, going to Springfield Wednesday and to New Haven on Thursday before returning home next Saturday to meet Buffalo and then 'Pittsburgh on Sunday, both at the will be the first time the Flyers will play two games on successive nights in St. Louis.

1 Thesz Is Survivor in Marathon Bout Champion Lou Thesz outlasted Buddy Camden, N. in a marathon mat contest last night at the Arena. won from i Rogers in 45:29 after weathering the usual rough Rogers treatment in the extended match before a crowd of 8377. The end came after both men were knocked outside of the ring, with the champ returning while Rogers was being counted out. 1: SEMIFINAL Lone Eagle, 220, Bartlesville, defeated The Mighty Titan.

223. New York, N. Y. Quibradorah hold (Improved Surfboard hold). THIRD MATCHWladek 275, Hamtramck, defeated Tom.

my O'Tolle. 240, San Francisco. pinwheel and bofly block. TAG TEAM MATCHTeam of Jim Dobie. 225, Detroit.

and Warren Bockwinkel. 245. 'St Louis. defeated Whitey Whittler, 225. Wood River, and Dick 240.

Dallas. Tex. First Fall: Dobie from Whittler. stepover toe hold. Seeend Fall: Raines won from Bockwinkel, ble reverse leg lock.

Third Fall: Raines disqualified for choking Rockwinkel. OPENING Vagnone, 230, Omaha. and Ralph 220, St. Louis, drew. 15 minutes time limit.

,1 ids 'Hold Edge Over 1 I Heels KNortrILLE, TENN Nov. 3 and North Carolina lock horns tomorrow in one of the South's top football 'games of the week. Tennessee's considered a lone-touchdown favorite. The fray may be fought largely on the ground, as the Vole have a puny aerial record for the season and the Tar Heels will be without the services of ice passing fisliback, Billy Hayes. Out with a fractured he has netted 342 yards'this year with his 'aerials, compared with Tennessee's total gain of 185 yards in the alit.

Carolina Is out to avenge its -1 6-35 lose to 'rennessee 3at year, the Tar Heels' worst lit ing from the Vole in the 57 ycare the Carolina is out to avenge its 6-35 lose to Tennessee 4at year, the litking from the Volsl' in the 57 leant. the teams lave Tennessee has won five, lost one this year corn- pared with Carolinali.two wins, two1osses and on6 tie Tennessee. Uses an I orthodox single-wing formation, and North Carolina employs a version of the same system, an unbalanced' line t'. i vs )1Poi, 404!) JOE'S 1.0HO TRADES qt, Make Down Payments Easy 0 4 AND Hit JOE'S 1.0HO TRADES. Down Payments Easy AND 4C OLIEnuts Saturday, Nov.

4,19.50 MARK Ttl.11111--Dv Ed Dodd 1 ON KWK 5-P. M. MON "Nitta Aronged $1295 -e Ir-ou Get Easiest -Possble LATER IN 111Will prmR. GOODLOE, SOMETHING THEY'VE ALL LET'S 'GET g-aine-S-2-1-o--1, --v-e-r-- XillIetlis 14 4 24 12 .142 i dic1S at the expense of the 1. Aircoeur Notes RENTED A FIELD NEXT TO THE ,01 FUNNY'S GOING STOPPED IN 7 OVER THERE Whitaker-Ruehls, Silver Seals and 0, Credit and "Joess Exclusive 4, CiftCuS GROUNDS, WINKIE, AND 4.311, Al READY TO START THE SHOW, THAT NEXT AND 5EE WHAt South st.

Louis Dairy, respectively. )3ereee team would iike lei to Elmer turicrneyer. FLanden meouesrfor the coming season on Av 5 elj 3Ysar Gooron teo 11 WE SHOULD SE THERE SEFORE --'s- AND THERE'S NO CROWD A ts. For further Informa- i0.011 -111 OW 1) THE CROWD STARTS COMING, A44 II, 11 I FIELD ,,,6 Gogs owl serVieirsglinniatPelephinnghtlahsetemd oonuntigas 04 0 (.. WE'RE OPEN UNTIL 10 P.

M. rs7: et ---4i 1 Afk 1,1: tam SI rl 4IIIP team high three with 2567. Isabelle fWI, 1 Schottel's 249 game gave South St. "mow el 5 P. M.

SUNDAY II 14 't 'Li; 1 ilr'c 1 loo', 1dr i Louis Dairy a 908 high single. i NIGHTLY 1 11 Co I 1 iii I do .1 it- The- Biancos, leacler in the, 1 I Illi kl 1,. 1 '''F 1 I 1 It hi '4 47. loo 679t 34 xotetA lies '11 m.0 dr 141 s' 4 it V' t() I IA with 2489, including an 892 game, and whitewashed the Mimeos. Dot Quincy was the big shot with i EA I US 11 1 7 .1114: a MEN A 0 A 1 tICILUSI I -k- --r-- 7 '7, L7 rer 131t 1 iv l' 11582, including a 230 game.

1 Yankee Maid took three swaosim MASSAGE snallelelleeOlkemeenew-A Asnesentienim 1 1 rmlfr i fmm the Patsy Lee Beauty pa, of 1, tI14 Palace SWIWAING "4) 'V FABULOUS HEW 111 90 i la and Progressive blanked )11 Bowl. The tuckers trimmed the 0 CAtl 1...,:.....,, zt ac( 4 'Oa i Ursa ow! Tip Toppers, 2 to --r SEE Evert' i 'Sr -miff SEE THE I HORNET 145 M.P. ToOlay at MOT 100I4 1111 0 L' Will 111 ErminGR, 1 DILLY ROSE KSD TV 11 P. M. 1 a 4 min AT I 'I A 080 4 1 1 '48 IIUDS011 '50 FORD V8 $1395 '46 OLDS "76" S9I5 '41 CHET.

2Dr. $445 '41 FORD '50 STUDE I litidlihilaarr sty a itevionmeueri latvote nt Tudar; Radio Healsr ra $tbdomettc Itadlaajleatar Radios lisatar gED SPECIALS '40 STUDEe $295 A 4 i 1595 1 i 1 Radi.Het" Heatees 4, 4, 1 I 1 0 -4, i MARK Ed Dodd RENTED A FIELD NEXT TO THE CIRCUS GROUNDS, WINKIE, AND WE SHOULD SE THERE THE CROWD STARTS COMING, SPECNIL I 40S IIEWK 5-P. M. '40 STUDE. Fiala Fiala Fiala LI MR.

GOODLOE, SOMETHING FUNNY'S GOING READY TO START THE SHOW, AND THERE'S NO CROWD $295 itevelotkomery Sty. SOWS 1' Cnrinevity dlOIS Nri, '50 FORD 115 $13951 Todr; Radio. Heetsr Mrs likewise gained 2-to-1 verdicts at the expense Of the Whitaker-Ruehls, Silver Seals and South St. Louis Dairy, respectively. Virginia Penn blasted out a 600 series in helping the Monnigs to team high three with 2567.

Isabelle Schottel's 24 9 tame rave South St. A th Schottel's 249 game rave South 4t. 1 Louis Dairy a 908 high single. The Bianco, leader In the A Women's Handicap League at 9 Palace Bowl, turned on the heat twith 2489, including an 892 game, and whitewashed Mimeos. 1Dot Quincy was the big shot with 11582, including a 230 game.

I Yankee Maid took three games from the Patsy Lee Beauty Shops, and Progressive blanked Palace Bowl. The tuckers trimmed the Tip Toppers, 2 to '45 OLDS '76" $915 Sedoestti; Itedli1414411fitr Athieti a 14 24 12 1 I AToteur Notes TAP )3erger basketball team would like to boob games for the coming season on opponents' courts. For further informa- tion111 cAll Elmer Stucluneser. FLanders 2f.liti.' 11111011111. 11 1 EAT EXCLUSI IILR US (OR MEN WM( SWEDISH MASSAGE STIMA ODOM.

HOT ROOM. SWIMMING POOL-410 Tip. tog CH001 0 CAti 7 You Get Easiest Possible Credit and joess Exclusive 3Year WE'RE OPEN UNTIL 10 P. M. 'NIGHTLY-5 P.

M. SUNDAY FORD I Radio. Kiefer ,1 '50 STUDEi $1595 'Radio, Heater..