The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 5

THE BRITISH TAKING A CUE from fheir overseas cousins, the U. S. Tennis and Golf cssoda- fions adopted British methods. The national singles tennis at Forest Hills was put on with men and women playing at the same Cl time, and the amateur golf at Cleveland was all match play. 9mm LINCOLN, NEBUASKA, SEPTEMBER 29 1935 MAYBE YOU KNEW, CHARLEY GRAHAM, boss of the San Francisco Seals, says Joe Di Maggio and Joe Marty, ace outfielders, are better as individuals than any of his great trio of several years ago, Smead Jolley, Earl Averill and Roy Johnson.

Di Maggio belongs to the Yankees and Marty is sure to go up. CROWDER STOPS CHICAGO BY Links Crush Sioux City East 34-0 After Scoreless Opening HURLER ElOS BUT FIVE ROLES ARE TAKEN OVER BY ROHRIG. DOBSON MiaUCAX STATERS BEAT MICHIGAS for Miller Crashes Over, 2 Touchdowns in the League Opener. Two fumbles as the third quarter opened broke the morale of a fighting Sioux City East grid eleven here Saturday afternoon after a scoreless first half, and Coach btndsing Lincoln lidgh machine rolled to a 34 to 0 unopposed in the last two qvMrters. The triumph placed the Links in temporary leadership of the Missouri Valley high Spartans Score in Every Period to Conrpier i if olverines.

ANN ARBOR. LT'. A powerful an versatile Michigan state col- lege football team scored every period Saturday to defeat the vie- I tnry starv'ed Michigan Wolverines, 25 to 6. Sixty and forty-seven yard runs by Colina and Agett accounted for two of the Spartan touchdowns. score came late in the first period, on a series of passes by Renner.

Sweet took the ball i over. Two of the State touchdow'ns i were on brilliant runs. Dick Cohna raced sixty yards after taking a punt in the second period, ana A1 Agett. substitute halfback, found a hole at right guard and sprinted seventy-seven yards to the Wolverine goal in the final period, Capt. Bill Renner, whose pass- school, ing arm held hopes on even a partial return to its grid- ERS REVEA FF PREPPING RNEB conference race.

The first two quarters were dull iron glories of the past, directed from a standpoint, Lin- the aerial attack that gave the coin counting the only first down in the two and the longest run being one of seven yards by Beck. Red and Black halfback. Hermie Rohrig, Bailer halfback ace, waged a punting duel Don Fleming, Black Raider but neither could claim an appteclable advantage. The break in the deadlock came on the first play of the second half when Fleming momentarily bobbled Helser's kickoff in the end zone and was nailed by a host of i icoln tacklers on his ow 12. A on the next play was blocked by Johnny Capron, and Fleming's ptmt out of danger was returned to Sioux 45 by Eddie Hammond, Lincoln safety.

Rohrig on a Spree. Here the Red and Black march started. Beck hit the I me twice for a total of five yards, and then Rohrig flipped a short toss to Blnger, who, as he was tackled, lateraled to Kinnamon. who in turn lateraled to Hammond The play was good for twenty-four yards to Sioux 16. Rohrig picked up eight more thru center, and Kinnamon crashed over the goal line carrying three tacklers on his back.

placement for the point was wide. Soon after, Rohrig staged a one man rampage, the ends on fake punt plays to carry the ball from his owm 20 to Sioux 40 in two plays. He tossed to Binger for a small gain, and then sped to 15 from where he went over a few plays later, ment. Later in the period. Lincoln got possession of the ball on Sioux 29 after an exchange of Wolverines their only score, late in the first period.

mis SM ST. BTNED 42- Brilliant Scoring Thrusts Feature an Otherwise Ragged Game. LAWRENCE, Kas. In a game in which ragged football was punctuated by brilliant scoring flashes the University of Kansa.s football team defeated St. Bene- college before more than 14,000 fans here Saturday, 42 to 0.

The Jayhawks scored three touchdowns the first half, went scoreless in the third period and came back with three touchdown.s in the final The contest wa.s marred by frequent Injuries and penalties, with the the ball earners of the day. The Jayhawks lost 105 yards by penalty and the Ravens 70 yards. The first score came midway in the fir.st period after the Ravens had checked three nmning at- Bill Decker shot a long to Peterson, who ambled five yards to the goal unmolested. Shortly after the next kickoff Det'ktr snared a Raven punt on the St. Benedict 45-yard line and wove his way down the field for a touchdown.

Mino Stukey Injured. More Football Than Bierman Has Seen in a Long Time. MINNEAPOLIS. Minnesota Saturday went thru Its final scrimmage before the Nebraska game and the Gopher athlete.s, including a scrappy freshman squad, showed Bemie Bierman more football than seen for quite some time on Northrop field. At the conclusion of the workout.

Biermart appeared well pleased with the performance and said that unless present plans are changed, there will be no more scrimmage before the Comhusker tut. V'ernal Levolr, the Gopher handyman, who previously had been pretty well established at fullback, was shifted to right half in an effort to strengthen the post left open by the Ineligibility of Julius Alfonse. Bierman gave the 168 pound Minneapolis youth a thoro trial at the position and he also used George Renntx and Rudy Gmitro. Levoir blocked well, carried the i ball with driving intensity, and I looked the part of a regular at the post. He also got a turn at full: back when Rennix ran at right half.

I LeVoir Goes Over. LeVoir counted one touchdown the embattled frosh and tossed a lateral to Rennix for one of the three he scored. Gmitro got in for a short time toward the end of the session and he too showed well. With LeVoir starting at xight half, Bierman had George as his running mate, Sheldon Beise was at fullback and Glenn Seidel was at quarter. Jack Rooney, however, replaced Beise shortly after scrimmage started.

Dwight Reed and Ray Antil were at ends to start practice. Dick Smith was at left tackle, and Ed Widseth, who has been ill for two days, was back on the right aide of the line. Guanis were Vernon Oech and Charles Wilkinson with Dale Rennebohm at center. WH- SENSATlOWALeHUSKER HALF BACK WHO HAS MADE CHE OF THE LONGEST RUNS OF THE PRESENT SEASON- 86 YARDS TO A TOUCHDOWNA6AINST 1 mlW ONLY A JUNIOR- HEHAS STILL ANOTHER YEAR OF COMPEimON IN BOTH football AND TRACK Hftys synsES KANSAS STATEIiS 3- I- Rutherford scored the punts, and Miller broke third touchdown on an end around hUi own right tackle, cut back along the east sidelines, and scored standing up. Helzer converted with Hammond holding the ball.

Milter Crosses Again. In the fourth quarter. Miller duplicated his scoring feat of the previous period, this time galloping 35 yards, and Helzer booted the ball between the uprights. The CKEIGHION CONQUERS KEA00MAAGS16- play from the Raven 5-yard line. After the scoreless third period the Jayhawks again came to life.

Decker tossed a 20-yard pass to Howard Morland, for a touchdowm. and the pile driving Clarence Douglass rammed over from the 4- yard line. Douglass also scored the final marker, intercepting a pass to Lope for thlrty-iive yards. Mc- touehSown of ia fmirtii when BecS 33 to Rtoui and then rrastMd off to the Kinnamon paaied Dobaon. who lateraled to father.

the little ouartertia- eoirioii untouched Heuer wound tbtnae up wtth a perfect In the Lincoln lineup. tV-heon wae without peer among the linemen on the field. He wae game made more than half the taclilee. etarred offetieUelr. and late In the came piled UP an tmpoe- I Ing total of ae fuilbai'i Sharing line hor re with him were Pfelff Binger an.1 Henewi Rohrig waa the big gun in the but a reeerve lugger ctoie tbe with hie two ti-o'hdowa rune In the part of game riemlng bore the of i the Roller aimoet al-'ne.

while herg wae the nutetandSog defenene mar It the veiling Itsewn center game captata of of the Last linemen Rmger i-a baco tei BeneiMt Tfesfl ----Heuer r- S' ----R. r.ng ffc penoiU I 'Ut Timrhd.ian« Mil et 2 Oatber lU 4 Ot l.mcuin Kood for Blnger. Gir Pohrig, tlneaokd for ('apron lor Hammotid. for Pfelff Martin or Ku.oam Hager for Porter for -i lor Mil.er ilcveri.l«« for Mat-ur he lies for Ph; tpovi'r 1 Beck Ring Lite Htaiewth) for liaseke taf ter for Referee are Farle- head 1 vn riiijtf CHICAGO COMES BACK TO Second Half Spree Enables Bluejays to Defeat Conference Foe. OMAHA.

I.D. Playing heads up football. Coach Marchie Creighton Bluejays opened their 1935 Missouri Valley conference Call and Harris made good on their campaign here Saturday night with victory over Coach A. the beet ball tuneupe and Cit Kaet rvceehe Hamm.ihd Pranli Werk McKr.if-il Ma ir fl 20 U- OU hr' ra He.ier placekick attempts. McCall booting four goals and Harris two.

Mano Stukey. Jayhawk halfback, waa injured early In the game. He was taken to a hospital where it was reported ho had suffered a slight brain concussion. Lineup: Haiee 1 Pm earn I lb Oreei Hapk- Harris hy pen.a« Hrncdict'e Murtend Oklahoma A. u.

If. fg (b Bencd'. Kvane VVel-h Carney I 'cuierh Martin Ilup.awev W'eifenfieitr. 4-0 II 0 31 13 Pctereon Haycr 3, after t. i.hd« Harris 3 i Mcuzc Warrenenurg rr iij an jvsnsae City field judge Snv.i'f City hea." iner AUBURN SCORES'lOTOO VICTORY OVER TULANE ORLEANS.

il'P). Au- bum I Plainsmen battered out a 10 to 0 victory over Tulane Sat- unlay in a Southeastern confer, ence game. Paterson, Auburn tackle, kicked a field goal from the 30-yard line in the second period In the fourth period. hell threw twenty-seven yard pass over the goal to leaves for a touchdown and Paterson kicked Tulane advanced to T- a 16 to 0 Cowboys. The Bluejays scored a touch- down and got a safety in the third quarter, and came hack to scohe a 1 second touchdown in the fourth, quarter, and came back to score a Brick Ne.eoh Holltnd Hannek Schmidt Zucrcher Crvghioil Mcivrr 1 er 2: laieti Wntht.

K'fcrec. frt ttmp Net field judge KState, Dave Nobie, Late Field Goal by Normal 1 School Team Upsets Big Six Champs. A A TTAN, Kas. 4.D. The Kansas State Wildcats.

1934 foot- I ball (hampions of the Big Six conference and conqueror last week of Duquesne, were given a surprising 3-0 drubbing by Fort Hays State of Hays. Kas. in a game marred by many fumbles. All week We.s Fry. Kansas State coach, had spoken of the fear he held for game, and he even ordered secret practice.

His sidejlne quaiterbacks said It was just a stall of some kind, but as the Teachers shoved the Big Sbc around they realized fears w'ere well founaed. The Teachers, champions of the Kansas Central conference, had the better of the play in the last i three periods, and in the final quarter got their three point mar- gin. ReLsslg, right en booted the placekick from the 12-yard line, Pittsburgh Scores 35-0 Victory Over ashiiigtoii Jeff WASHINGTON, Pa. CD. Panthers scored at least once In i every period to win early from Washington and Jeffers 35 to 0 Saturday before a crowd of 12,, 000.

The entered scoring territory only once or twice and failed in several attempts at an overhead game. KISH QAKD PRESSED 0 DEEEAT GARNEGIE Saturday afternoon, defeating the We.stemers 14 to 7. GAEIEORNIA GAELS SIONS RE 55 ft a half. Lineups: ox; ASM Sftarpe 'i Cheabro Loving re Browning Cramer th rh Dup) tj Trent iriflk vbdowr. X.

The lineups: Kaneae Sta.e— Kanning Krueger Onfflng ilarHffla y.ltBlk Rankin Warren Sfnong Ft Stare 0 8 am mg. Field gu.xi P.eiis.g, biaie, im, wr.ev.rtv. Siepnene Ft Hays. r'u-veunf U. F.emuv: K.

I' Rutroak ge! But. ts rt fi lb Til er kkui.a. Dreiltng Hof fn-an McKee Bender Paimef Nei Id Bender Golden Bears Upset Dope With Triumph Over St. BERKELEY, Calif. University of California up.set predictions Saturday to lefeat St.

Marys Gaels. 10 to 0 in the first big football game of the season here. A crowd estimated at 55,000 fans Notre Dame Uses End Runs to Overcome Skibos 14 to 3. PITTSBURGH. LP'.

A husky Notre Dame football squad, that met rough opposition every inch of the way. skirted the Carnegie Tech flanks for two Saturday afternoon and a 14 to 3 victory. A Tech placement by Kopchak, first score of the game, stung the Indians into action in the second half Approximately 36.000 fans, seated in the yawning Pitt stadium Bill Shakespeare dive for Notre Dame's first score while the slashing Wilke got the in the second half. The Irish got a break on short punt, recovered in midfield. Mike Layden.

brother of Elmer, the Notre Dame coach, ripped away for nine yeards. Ca- rldeo punched the center of the Tech line for eleven yards a.s the South Benders advanced to the 24, Here the fleet Shakespeare, on a brilliant reverse, shook several tacklers from his hips and rounded the right end for a touchdown. Fromhart added the extra point. On the first play of the fourth RHi SIX. Nebraaka 7, Oklahama Mteenarl 7.

Ft 3. K.inau« stnte O. 42, RIO TEN. Margnette S3, Ohifl State 19 k. Mieklcan 23 hlrego 31, atroM S.

Indiana 14, tVntre a lltinole 2t, Waeknincton S. Itwa 4T. 2. Purdne 7, MIIJW FST. Crelcliton 16, Ofclalmma .4, 4 M.

S. Katamamu ft, lliiledele ti 6. Kentii.kjr 6. AdoIpSut 27, St. nnna.

A. Cee 19, 6. 23. O. SI, A.

Heet I.ltlerty 12, Qmnde A i nnetird 20, Fuirmnnt Tearhere 0. Indiana State 14. Hanever 7. loiarenee 13. Moiunoiith 0.

Belolt 12, T.ake 6. Mliaaakee Teaetiere 13, i. arieton A. Ripon 0. IHekInena 6.

Valley lltjr It, St. 7, aipntaieo 7. Ilamlifie St. I A. I.ather 13.

RIver Te-iehere 0. lowa State Tearhere O. t'nmell 0. ulambla 16. Ureiryan Klinharet 6.

IV llberforre Vlorrletown Hetlanre 13. Ijiwrenre Terh O. M.inefleld 6, t'ortiand A. Pareone 13. Illinole rollege 7.

inrinnatl SS, Ilakota State g. Northern lllinote Illinnie State Normal S. Southern Namial 7. Eaetem 8. Normal A.

Vfleeoar! Mtnee 0, MrKendrIe A. ulTer-Stockton 30. Pean rollege 0 St, 4.V, Hamtlne 0. Hnluth Tearhere 15. load A.

Lather 13. RIver Falle Tearhere A ast Sotre Itame 14. tsmegle Teeh 3. 10, lllrklnaon 7. laitayetle 7, Zlahlenherg A.

Pena State IT. l-ehanoa alley t. Rorheetrr 7, OheHIn A. Hethany 13. HIram A latholle l.

41. I.a«Siile 7. Harvard 20, sprtngfleld g. releyan A. oiinerttent State A.

Vtantriatr Tearhere 36, VVagner A. Warytand 7. Virginia Weetem Keeerve 33, oraell 19. st, loinTrnre 13, Vmheret 0. latanha 26, O.

WaehWgton 41, Pittehurgh 34, VV. and J. 0. 12. Vniheret 0 I laimrence SI.

lomrenee 13, A. Vllegheny 7, riarton tearhere A. Weet Virginia 20, Davte F.lklae A. Hridgewater 6. HanilLon 20, Haffalo 0.

Priareton 7. Penneylvanla 0. Armjr 14. Wllllani 0 Mary 0. Vork 34.

7. 7, S4. Aneeliw'e Khodr ielaad State 13. Hmwn 7 12, irginia Mllltarjf laetllate 0. Hobart 7.

I nioii O. Trlnlty 33. R. P. I.

A. Itartmonth 47, Vermoat 0. TafU 0. (olbi O. Amoid 7, Nomrlrh 7.

syraraee 33, Clarkeon 0. 0, Toledo O. i Howdoln 7, State 6. Manhattan 40, Rroohiyn (ollege 7. RAtgert 20.

Martelta 0 tordhani 10. Rocton 0 Heldelherg 21, Rent State 6. P. A 14. Penn A.

Ulantiva 20. Western Marjrlaiid 0, siroadehurg tearhere 2A. Paaeer 0. Randolph Maroa 14, SI. Joha'e 7.

Vale Mampahire 0. oreareter Terb Qaard Arad- aniy 3. VVealrheeter 0, 6 tlreeel 7, St. Joeeph'e 7. l-enign 21, Havrrford 0.

Mianii 21. aae 0. VVnoetrr 7, VVIItenherg 0 VV lUlame 40, MHdleharj 0. 27. Mrreei O.

rpee 47, Malar 0. New Palti Tearhere 12, -New Vork 18. St. Ineeni 0. ajrweeharg 6.

peala 41, VViloun Tearhere 0, tieneva 33. slippery Hork A. t. t. V.

14, St. 0. S. A HOMER General Figures in Both Tiger Runs as Mates Near Title. ALVIN CKOWOCR 14.

tt. St. Amherst 0 3 ynrd Une in the first qiurter And DEFEAT CARROLL 31 TO 0 iiart. but cvncAGO. Tb.

of ChiCAfo scored In every qumrter SAturdmy to defeat College of WaukeiihA. Si to 0. before 27.000 chilled The Maroons put over a touchdown in the first three of play. Carroll made only two tenous acoring threats. T.

C. Whips Arkansas. FAYETTEVILLE Ark Texas Christian university started 1936 Southwest ItA foottiall season with a 13 to 7 over the University of kansas. Mike Ryba Will Wed. SPRINGFIELD.

Dominic "Mike Ryba, baseball famous one man will be married to Mum Thelma Howell, 25. of Springfield, here about Oct. 25. Ry ba, who graduated from Columbus of the American Ata-Kiation to the St. Louis late the past is tarnntorming with Dizzy and Paul Dean Ryta is expected to be regular member u.

s. c. rallies to stop COLLEGE OF PACIFIC 19-7 the LOS ANGELE.S Coached by the grand old man of football. Alonso Stagg. College of Pacific gave Southern Califomia a scare here Saturday before losing, 19 to 7, before 30,000 persons.

A couple of sophomores. Blck Pappas, quarterback, and BUI Gaiaford, end. brought Coach Howard Jones' Trojans victory with plunges and passes in the fourth period after Pacific had led at half time, 7 to 6. Pacific scored on a pass from the 13-yard line midway thru the opening pe: riod. Bob Biancijard kicked the a PRINCETON RALLIES TO BEAT PENN BY 7 TO 6 i PRINCETON.

N. Jimmy White, a sophomore playing his varsity game, stepped into football hall cf fame Saturday. With Pennsylvania ahead 6 to 0 and only a few minutes left to play White ripped the and Blue line to shreds and Gentlemen Beat Arizona. SHREVEPORT. La.

The gentlemen of Centenary outplayed University of Arizona here saw the contest. Gaining ground steadily on punt exchange.6, the eBars look posses- second touchdown Sion of the ball on St. Mary's 31- yard line early In the second period. Three passes netted 25 yania. From the 6-yard line the Bears smashed over with plunges.

Ken Cotton, fullback, making the last yard. Left Halfback Fowler adde-l the extra point, California soon had the ball on the Gaels 31-yard marker again five yard pcn.alty and plunges brought to the 16-yari line where Henry Sparks, sub left end. booted a field goal from placement St. Mary's was outplayed almost from the opening kickoff. AllrrS and again the reliable Fromhart made good the kick.

Notre Dame rolled up seventeen first downs to three for the Scots. The llneup.s: Deme Hicker 1 Sanf.ird Henri Ki --hak loii.i' Pati Dame Camxt'le 8 ft Pfeiferle Lauter pujman tieeker M'-'huia Fri.mhart Sbakeepaare 0 7 7 It 3 If re IV VVariieke Bridges Today 'f- Shikeiipeare down Fri-'-ihart 2 K'-d 3 u'hdiiwn. after h- mefite I C'ame- 4 piav-ement j. Datrf nt LON WAINCKI vic- Ar- of the Cardinal pitching staff next scored the touchdown gave THOMAS IRIOCtS year He topped pitchers of the the Tigers a 7 to 6 tory in the I Lonnie Warneke of the Cubs will attempt to stop the Tigers' American tbe past game between these schools streak Sunday when he opposes Tommy Bridges on the mount the season, since 1894, fiftti world series game. HOME COURSE EVENTS FOR PREP HARRIERS The fourteenth annual home course country run for Nebraska high schools will be held Oct.

14-27, according to announcement by Coach Schulte. The prep harriers will run two miles over their home tracks 'There will be a team trophy for the best four man combination and medals for the first seven individual Gresham won the event last year. KNOTHOLE MEMBERS TO BE GUESTS AT PARTY There will be no Knothole section at the nt-sota game next Saturdr-y Hr-avy advance li ui b- for caoh cuaiomor' The Corn however, wiU be hoid to a gndgrapb party in the with the being free op III. tiimuui 23, rtaiB 0. Havldeun 9, 0.

12, Ro-voake 7. Dakr 26. VVaeklnctua A 0. I Stale 14. noutli CartSIfia 0 Nartti arvliiM 34, Tennreace 13.

S2. 0. 0. Opital 12. Qr-en Iniietin li, VVakr 7.

Itadel IN. Kreklne 0. Waffard 14. f.nllfard 6. Attbnrn 10.

Villane 0 VanUerbIit S2, amberland 7. 40. hnttannaca 0, hrUlian 13. Arkanvae totelrrn Trnekrre Holcbrmtk 0. Kmnry 31.

Rine 0 Tnekrgre 20, nnainn State 0. MU lHHfe.nt, 27, I) 7. Mrsira 7, krittmm state 0. VlrUvodtet tt. I 0.

TrmiHr 11, A H. 0 entroar) 14, Vrlioas 7. 33, snutharetrm 0. 14. Janlata 0.

l.nla«*IUr 7. loiuMana siete Teene 0. Junior 33. He Militar) 0. Haytitr 0, Tevee and I 0.

sai Teaebere 27. Abile ne krletlnn 7. st. Teeae 0. R(H Kt MOI NTAIN.

40. 0. aturada rvllegc 13. Stale 0. A VV F.S r.

VVavbInttua 13, santa tiara 0 liirndale Jantore 10, VVeelminleler 9, Oregua 0, tak 0. VVaebinclan stala 33. VV 0. Stanford 10. san Franeteea L.

0. ttonraga 7, Idaho i. I I A. 30. Oreg-m State 1.

Unfiled 0, fciunan 0. all tarala 10. st. Mar)'e 0 snatbera Callfernin 10, mi Farifle 7. Montana 20, Heniann State 0.

Pamwnn 14, loiV erne 0, Snn Dieta Siale 7. santa Barbara Stale 7. I altege Idafco 20, Fatelera Oregea 0. Paeifir I.atkeran 14, Moainoatfc 0. Soatbem idaSa Albina 0.

Iblea state 24. saa State 0, Rotee laniar 14, ratlegc 0. 0, 0 Abrabam lUnenln 0. Deaf 0. DmaJea entrai 0, Si.

Joaepfe entrai 0. sileer reeh 0. 4 0. Handalini It. Rinnatfteid 0.

Seater F.ehle) 7. Deebier 33. Falrmanl 0. BY ALAN GOULD. WRIGLEY FIELD, CHICAGO.

Alvin Crowder, baaeball veteran who served with the United States army in Siberia, capitalized his experience with wintry weather Saturday to pitch the Detroit Tigers to their third straight victory and within one game of their long sought goal, the world championship. The 34 year old North Carolina right er turned back the youthful Cubs, most of whom were in knee I breeches when the 0 carrying a musket on Asiatic duty, and whipped them, 2 to 1, I with a brilliantly executed five hit performance. The old warhorse, in achieving his first world series triumph in three starting attempts, not only gave a masterful exhibition, marred only by the home run iMill he served to Gabby Hartnett in the second inning, but figured in the scoring of both Detroit runs to make it a glorious day for this captain of the guard." Crowder singled in the third and came home with the tying run on Jo-Jo hit and (Tharley double off glove. The general had the "breaks" with him in the sixth when his roller waa missed by shortstop Bill Jurges of the Cube, thereby enabling little Flea Clifton. substitute Tiger third baseman, to scamper home with the winning run.

Clifton had taken two bases on Augue muff of a long fly ball and the collapse erf the home defense proved fatal. Cub Threat Killed. Thus fortified the general back the Cubs in their last four attempts to break thru the old fellow's crafty pitching defense. Billy Herman doubled in the sixth; I to start the home half, but get beyond third base, ttally, in the ninth, Frank Demaree and Phill Cavarretta hit safely, with one out. The crowd waa yeli- widly.

Elden Auker was warming up briskly in the Tiger bullpen sjid it looked as tho emergency meas- i ure.s might be necessary. Manager Mickey Cochrane confined himself to a short conference with ths general, however, and saw his con; fidence ju.stlfied as Htanley Hack grounded to Billy Rogell and into a double play that ended the last Cub hopes Bridget vs. Warneke. I The American league champions, now leading three games to one, are overwhelming favorites to I reach heights for ths first time. They have been beaten four times previously by National league opposition.

They can end this battle victoriously Sunday, if Tommy slim right-hander who stopped the Cuba In the second game, can beat Lon Wameke, iContinued on Page 7-A, Col. 6.) ALFONSE MAY RECEIVE NEW CHANCE AT EXAM MINNEAPOLIS F'. A ray of hope penetrated gloom in the Uni- I versity of Minnesota fockball camp Saturday when Malcolm S. Mar Lean said Julius Alfonse, star back ruled ineligible, may get another chance to clear his scholastic status. Dean MacLean.

head of the junior college, said Alfonse, a power with the 1934 Gopher champions, would be given another examination provided he was tutored and He said it would take "soma and Alfonse probably would miss several games. SELLECK HAS TICKETS FORKAGGIE-HUSKERGO A block of seats In the Nebraska section at the Nfbraska-Kansas I State game at Manhattan, Oct. 19, has been received by John Selleck. They are priced at $2.20. A special train will carry brsaka rooters to the game, the party siso including members of the frosh grid squad and ths university band.

OHIO STATECONQUERS KENTUCKY TEAM 19-6 KentUiky extended Ohio football team Saturday to the limit before umbing, 19 to 6, in the Its a I opener i The onio aerial attack brought rlod and Claude Norton, the victory, the failing halfback, dashed around end for i to the Bm air aasault, A the second touchdown the third ord breaking opening crowd of ladiana Dropi Centre. BLOOMI.NGTON, Ind. Bo McMillln Indiana university foot- I ball team passing forward and laterally equally whipped his alma mater. Center college of Kentucky, 14 to 0 in the aeason opener Saturday before a crowd of 10,000. Corbett DavM punched over the first touchdown in the opening pR- prtocntatiun of a Ucket.

i quarter..