The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 12

TWELVE THE SUNDAY PAXTACRAPII. SUNDAY, OCTOBER SC. mt. Whealon Deals Normal Batters De Kalb, 19-6 Millikin Halts Late Wesleyan Drive for 13-7 CCI Triumph Lake Forest 11' 1st CCI Defeat WIIEATON (T)- Wheaton GAME NOTES turned fumbles Into three early touchdowns and handed Lake Jj Nfll ''X -of iff Titans Fail To Score From One Yard Line Everything That Goes Up Must Come Down, They Claim Forest its first College Conference of Illinois defeat Saturday, 27-6. Halfback Fred Brock scored first for Wheaton on a 4 yard plunge in the opening quarter and again in the second period on a BY JIM BARMIART PanUrraph Sports Wrttcr Millikin University stared I foot ban team can't make ooe yard So dose and yet so far.

Th gloom was three feet deep rock-like goal line stand in the in the Wesleyan dressing room in four tries, they don't cckty to win. Car. Frar.k ChLzvesid a 35 yard pass from Jim Erickson. last few minutes of the game to after this one. The Titans although Fullback Dave Burnham had outjeored and out terror ail najht and rarely as a hand in the other two Wheaton smarted could have won in the istoceed without a substantial rain.

touchdowns, also in the second Yardstick the Big Blue pile up all four JML frohmaa ipmnit tn mu tha rnai cuarterback from Carrsi, quarter, passing to end Orley Herron for one and circling end I stands only ft. 8 inches UU and Tot.l Ftrt Downs Ruining fW Paaain ysrd. and the first lea rue defrat It 10 4 1 Br Penalty Net Yards- Calnnl tips the scales at 126 pounds, was another major factor in the win. He is a real leader and can throw that pigskin. yards for the other.

Three of the four Wheaton markers followed recovery of Lake Forest fumbles. Lake Forest scored in the second quarter on a 1 yard plunge of the season was written into the record books. The Blue can thank a Cne overhead same of which the Titans The Cas at the Wesleyan sta- had none for their victory. They by Bob Sahili. From Scrimmage Jn Rushing nj By Paulng Paee attempted 19 Completed Intercepted Bt Number of Punta Average Distance js rumble.

4 Own Recovered 3 Yarda Penabted S3 ran the Titans ra rd ail niChtidium hfU out 10 100 It I 33 3 3 Wheaton added a fourth quarter safety for the only scoring in the second half. with their passes and completed fP WlC UT-five of nine. The Titans did click MuhL- for xnaror years athletic L-on two but on the overall per-' rTCtor Ar)d coach at Wesleyan. and formance. the Blue desened to 1th tood 4t fcr nin.

lone brief minute in silent prayer. The result left each team with a 3-1 conference record. I pnor to the contest out of respect halt a belated Illinois Wesleyan' University rally and enable the1 The part was to, to the deceased elector. Duke 21-7 Winner liij? Blue to deal the Titans a lose that final touchdown when the I setback in Cd Conference north sidcrs had only cne yard nd Play at the Stadium Saturn po ta ti th imr inH en ihsait Muin rooters whocped it cp ia nocped it cp RALEIGH. N.

C. IR- Halfback Bob Pascal scored two touch evening. if they kicked the coal. downs, one on a 52 yard dash off tackle, as Duke came from behind The Titans seemed attunx fi No. 21 of Northern Is Gary Scholi.

Redbird in center background is quarterback Wes Balr. Pantaraph Photo to defeat North Carolina State.at least a tie uhon '7jts onu-nx jaru HE'S OFF AGAIN! Bob Riggenbach, State Normal half. back from Tremont, circles right end in first half against Northern Illinois at McCormick Field Saturday afternoon. Saturday night, 21-7, in an Atlantic stjle all ciht in the north bleachers. They'll be talking about this or for years to come.

It was a tlttr pUl for Wcslcyaa who had seen their team only seven days previously, rise to the occasion and Kaii iook some oi me mr.z out arf tne 0 the poor ft half howin. He wnn xirst down and two minutes fw. Coast Conference football game. to play The Big Blue sent in a' Frank Chmeski-s punt. flock of new linemen and four! plays later Wesleyan cave un the' The stace is set for the Biz Western Shocks defrat a favored Wheaton eleven.

Fired-up Birds Flash Speed For Homecomers ball on the three yard line. now to gain at least a share had beaten MUJcn 2S-6 two Wesleyan's last ditch effort was, OI th hme weeks ago. Pjmpf TjiV Fnntt a rwl Flm. I lev recover MiTHVin burst remairuns. Lake Forest is XiJl rcr, il f.umb,e the attraction JMIT f.rld iwn come down and it was not Central Michigan i wii uic xjK xjiue yara line.

Gino Cantele sliced off tackle tolunla' a surprise to the IWU coachr ho had feared this game more than any other on the Wesleyan unt pIac and It was a sweet one for the Blue Dick Williamson got a yard off to win and they deserved it on chart, coming as it did the week the left side of the Millikin line thir goal-line stand alone. When a after the homecoming game. By FRED YOUNG Pantagraph Sports Editor No better script could have been written for a homecoming crowd of 5,500 at McCormick Field Saturday afternoon than the Normal Redbirds whipped up in edging a flashy De Kalb eleven, 19-6. Normal took off from the high board Butler Grabs 38-26 jlndiana League Win Races One Leathernecks Stop Podoley In 14-7 Upset Cantele raced around right end FOOTBALL RESULTS for a first down on the one to set But LOCAL NormsL It: Northern. I Miiiifcin.

U. Wen. T. Mica tcnooi. Octavla.

Deer Creek-Mackinaw. ISa SUStXrcbTco in in rwrirvi fnr carried to the five yard Lne. Keot 41: Ms'shaO. ti. ML'.

24. Kansas. IX Uh'iV XI: Ruifm. IX Carieion. GnnnelL Coe.

2S; Cornea il-rws. IX Western 1: Wail rrlnsi fit. Yardstick MACOMB Western State Col lege held Jim Podoley, the na Cantele cot run nn th ruYt nptr Llty. 11: Saybrook-ArrovxtuUi. tion leading ground gainer, in check to deal a stunning 14-7 up State, which has never beaten Play but Vb WinSs halted, ml rioo.

Herwerth. 14. 1 i. ior no rain on mirth nmn rvi CHICAGO ABE uuuci in a ail it 3 uauiix uais -r set to defending IIAC champion IU lil 1 "Vii 1 i LI I 11K1I11LJIUII North. IX 1 Central Michigan in a homecoming 1 to 1904.

fell behind 6-0 in the first i2e.th,rtl ftjj. rx ollhV anrt rnnlrt nvr downs, Millikin fullback Frank Tft. 13: Steinmeu. a. game at Hanson Field Saturday ucnn V.a First Downs 18 By Rushing 9 9 By Passing 8 3 By Penalty 1 0 Net Yards Gained: From Scrimmage 298 247 By Rushing 182 183 By Passing 116 64 Passes attempted 19 21 Completed 10 6 Intercepted By 2 1 Punts 5 4 Average Distance 24 35 Yards Penalized 40 20 t-u- iChlzevskv hraueht thm hall it t-hicaao Lun.

TnnrH Parker. IX iQ.ui uii. ui 4c ouuu HiversKJe-Brooklieid. U. Ax Ur.

I too Nebraska. Colorsrlo. Buuer. 24 n4n Mate. 2X Eansvtle.

27: St- Jimctt. 24. Manchester. It; Artdcrsoa. 4.

VaiaraiSo. 44. Sute. 21. Stevens Point.

21: OshkasA 1U'4. PtatterO. It: Stout, IX Usitrw. 27. Great Lae NTC.

Lena. Dubuoje. Certral ilswu. t. Wartburv.

44; pper Iowa, IX Buena Varta. 12: Parsneat. South Dakota Suva. 24; KotOs Dakota. 2X Central.

45: Hsnarrer. IX Taoe. 23; Xarlhana, IX Podoley, top rushing back in the nation, was held to only a 6.7 s-i mane ior tne season. 1,151 ucn" 1U "v-1, all intentl and Tirrve that ts-a Calumet II: South Share, je, Downers Crave. YocK.

4. it. The Big Blue wasted little time in showing the Titans what mieht yards per try average, far short of his record breaking 13.8. The first quarter saw Michigan scoring on a dash over center by Laverne Wolf on a drive starting from the Western 23. Wolf's con Michigan Normal Deals Soulhern be in store for them when they drove 74 yards for a score after A.bton, Zl; Depauw.

IX SOCTIWIIT Texas Western. 4: Nona Texas Stata. and dived beautifully into the IIAC competition in their third league start. It was the twinkling legs of one, Bob Riggenbach. who has developed into one of the state's finest runners and the version was good.

Texas Cnrtotian. 24: Prj State 1. BsTtor. 29: Texas ASM. 7 Southwestern Oklanoana.

24: North The second quarter SIU score k' Vi '4' r. NJ -4" was set up from a Michigan fum western OkJafwwa. 20-0 IIAC Loss ble recovered by Gehrig Deri go. the opening kickoff. With 130 lb.

freshman quarterback Larry Kane making a joke of the Wesleyan pass defense. Millikin scored in seven plays with Pete Innis going over on a 24 yard pass play. Sophomore Gene Wol-anin's attempt for the extra point wasn't good but Wesleyan fierce line play of a fast, hard- jas rant. Mm, Austin. 44; Seen.

a. Evnaston. 3i: Waukegan, (. Maine. 24: tG range.

IX Prolo. 14; Morton, t. New Tner. 2S: cMand Park. JL Hinsda.e.

Glenbard. C. Kelly. 21; Morgan park. IL COLUGK RIG OhU Stat.

31: Wisconsin. 11 lnwa. XI: Indiana. 14. Purdue.

77. Mwhican State. IX I'linots. 34: Syracuse. Mirhifan.

34: Uinnrau. Pittsburgh. 14: Northwestern. T. TATE rrarklin.

IJ; Currka. 12 lliel. Bradx-v. 14; Drake. 1.

Miehiaan Normal. 20: Soutbern. healon. 77; Lake Tornr. 4.

Western. 14. Central Mruaa. l-e 1. St.

Norbert. a. M- Olai. "Minni. XI: Koox.

IX Fajtem. 4t; Navy Pier. Kom Poly. 14; lihnots Couete. 2.

r.tnhwrst. IX EAST Cro City Pa 21; ATeeheny. It. Delaware. 21: Connerticvt.

I. Kill vandermerkts passed to Ray Ml HIIT tlsb, 14: Worrfnt t. Montana State. J. Wevtera Slate.

BniKsm Your.f. II: Montana. 1. Adams SUte. XI; New Mesjc Mili chareine band of Normal linemen Pearson and Don Lashmet, bring INJURED REDBIRD P.

K. Benjamin, State Normal trainer, helps tackle Lloyd Atterberry from field after ISNU co-captain received face cut in pileup. CARBONDALE (.) Mich! tary. 11 gan Normal struck twice through the air and again on a ground was offsides and the Millikin ing the ball to the 3 where Bob DeVries made the tally. Hart's game tying conversion was good.

Ray Pearson on a brilliant tackle threw Podoley for a. seven yard loss and on the following play Riggenbach's punt to place the the Normal rooters knew It was play in the last half to wallop guard made good on his second Dan on the Huskies 26. Tom Sku- in the bag. Xsa Diet State. 21; Lm Azfim State.

ISC. California. T7. Stanford. 13.

Wastunanosv. T. Orrcen. 24. Ssn Jose Sute.

Colorado SUte. 14. Coaorad CeOca. Pudtrt Sour4. Central Washia-ton.

UCLA, ft: Oreioa SUte. Southern Illinois University 20-0 attempt bich intercepted a Normal pass on The statistics do not show how Saturday for its sixth straight Intercept Tats that registered this splasn. so the contest could not be actually counted in the books until the Birds had "registered their third counter in the final period. While Riggenbach was the big spoke, when yards were needed every one of the 39 men that Coach Ed Struck used in this beautiful Indian summer day had some part in scoring the brilliant homecoming victory. Of the forwards, Bill Booker, Spring Valley junior and Herman Shaw, Ed- blocked a Michigan kick on the much Normal outplayed the North western 44.

The Michican line ern 'Illinois eleven for the Birdies victory. Millikin added another at the Dick Moseley broke i the dead-f0utael of lne $econd quarterJ held, the ball exchanged hands. had the punch and drive that the seven and Huskies were on the march again, Graham getting in a 12 yard spring for a first down just as the period ended. Dominated Second Half Normal dominated the second "U1 BW1 (Titan quarterback Ken Ander- and on the first Michigan play seemed to be missing, when North cnris pagnaro intercepted a Mich V. threw to Ken Swanson from terback Bob Middlenauf.

nm Kn tK ern got into Normal territory but Need S500 igan lateral and set up Western's not when the chips were down, so The IIAC contest was played' ff 1h. rrv hanru half, but it was not until the start winning score rugged was Normal's defense for P1 and into the open arms of Kane. In quick succession Vandermerkt of the fourth period that they put wardsville sophomore were prob less of 6,000. It was the fifth consecutive setback for Southern passed to Lashmet to the Mich over the clinching TD. Then Hicks or Chizevsky picked up a yard through the middle and then igan 3 and then to DeVries for missed a fourth down by less than a yard and Normal took over on the score.

Hart's kick was good their old rival. NOEMAL Ends Jerdee. Handley, Shaw; Davidson. Ihrcke. White.

Tackles Henson. Atteberry. Oert-werth. Stolt. Kleewetter.

Hoselton. Guards Booker. Brush. Anderberf. Galbraith.

Higgins. Mitchell. Centers Wachter. Homier. Curtis.

Dartmnuin. 13: Hanrard. T. Ho! 14: Boston fiuvrity. IX Temole.

It; Prawn. 14. AmLerst. Wesan. Ceigslc.

11. Ya. 1 Boston Coliece. 4J: Stwtrefield. New HanipaAii.

Btaooe. I. UUH Arkansas, fl; Claf.in. 22; Albaov Stat, a Randolpn-Macoo. 37; JoAca Hopkins.

Duke. North CaroUea SUte. T. West Virginia. U.

Ctesvilie. 27; West VuHiii Wes-Jesn. IX Southeast Loulslina. II; Arkansas Sute. Virflnla SUte.

T7: Hamrton. Preabvtenan. 20; Tfc Citadel. IX Ororfia. 7: Tulane.

Aubutn. XI: riorvds SUte. Eastern Kentucky. 12: More head. Wabash.

17: Sewaaee. SL Aueustine'a 11: Tsv1tv4'' Kane rifled a pass to Ted Smith, who fielded the ball on the 30 and the De Kalb 45. Passes to Thom making the final score 14 to 7. Tom McCormick plunged over from the seven for a fourth per- raced over for the touchdown. as, who made a swell catch, and Vandermerkt passed 183 yards in iod TD.

and VI rg Windom Wolani n-g kick fo extrl point ably the most outstanding but it was a good job all around in everyone's book. Adolph Jerdee and Lee Handley also proved to be a fine pair of ends. i York, whom De Kalb ccfuldn't stop a year ago was a real tiger and looked like his old self Saturday repeatedly racing for substantial yardage. Handley, netted 62 yards in noth id attempts completing 12 with one interception. Backs Bair.

Goodrich. Riggenbach. KeUey. York. Prancour.

Parker. Heiu. ing flat. A pass was incomplete to Thomas but Rieeenbach Dicked The lone Wesleyan touchdown I i nomas, jieuar, jones, ieacn. Aosen ma i.

came in the third period when up 10 yards and a first on De left on a 16 yard pass from Leon Mawby. Moseley's conversion attempts were good on the first two TDs. Earl Whitehill DE KALB Kalb's 18, Jay Mercer returned Chizevsky's Ends Moser. Biddiek. C.

Shnlr Diegell. punt 75 yards. Taking the ball on tKA ne V. a DrfnitstM frschmin Capt. John Smith and Billy Gra A forward pass to Shaw gave Normal a first down on the Hus- i teacners.

t. Dies as Result ham were the De Kalb stickouts. lilt JJ. raced through a Swarm Of Milli- Louisiana Tech. 13; North wes Urn a a 1 it i at The former seemed to be in ev-16.

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TfIfphoD4 Tackles Fiordelisl. Jenney. KUnger. Guards Smith. Schulze.

Center Krupke. Backs Hicks. Skubich. Luedking, Busching, KuntzmiUer, Leadley, Lund, Cullom. km tackjers on dicm M.

CtlUxiA, Riggenbach failed at the middle ery play and Graham caused the the first time but bolted for a Of Auto Spill touchdown on the next try 16 Uclans Drub Oregon State By 6 1 -0 Score Score by Quarters 1 3 3 4 T'l Normal 0 7 0 12 11 DeKalb 6 0 0 0 6 yards in all, but his attempt to con OMAHA, NEB. tn Earl vert, was wide. This made the inio ine ciear on tne iis ouie w. and out-ran all the defenders to score. Cantele kicked the extra point.

Fall To Score The Titans blew one scoring chance shortly before the first half ended. Starting on their own Whitehill, a gifted lefthander who scoreboard read 13 to 6. The Birdies were soon on the Mississippi State. II: Alabama, T. Miontir William Jewell.

44: MrPberson. 4. Northeast Missouri. 21; Southeast Missouri. 2.

Hillsdale. 20: Ollyet. T. Hiram. 31: Bethany.

7. Miami lOhtol. 44; Ohm IX Defiance. 24: Ohio Northern, 4. Ohio Wesleyan.

J7: Oberlin. IX Western Reserve. 34: Buffalo. T. Hetdeiberc.

20: Baldwin-Waaace. Denison, 35; Akron. 2X Findlay. It: WUmtnfton. Capital.

27: Kenvon. 4. won Zls games in his major Normal defense plenty of trouble all the time he was on the field. There may have been times when the Normal defense didn't look so tough but of course, with two fine passers in Ronald Hicks and Graham, the home boys had to be ready for an aerial shot every minute, and this kept them hopping. i Penalty Hurt Early Normal scoring: Touchdowns York, Riggenbach.

KeUey. Conversion Riggenbach (run). DeKalb scoring: Touchdowns Graham. Officials: Referee. Olson: Umpire, Healey; Head linesman.

Harris; field league career from 1923 to 1939, march again and Normal took CORVALLIS, ORE. CU died in Omaha Friday night of in over on downs on the De Kalb 31. juries suffered in an automobile UCLA'S powerful Bruins, the na Thomas shot through for 12 yards 4 uukc. xinoaes. accident.

40 and with Williamson and Cantele racking up long gains, the tion's No. 3 ranking team, Satur The 54 year old pitcher was hurt day rolled to nine touchdowns to Titans went all the way to the ana a urst on De Kalb 18. Jerdee made a nice catch of forward pass by Bair that netted 11 more. Kel-ley went wide for the TD and in a two car crash in Omaha last Things looked dark only for the Hockey Results Montreal. 7: New York.

1. Boston. 3: Toronto. 3 ttie. Chicago.

4: Detroit. 2. defeat Oregon State, 61-0. in 15 yard line where they Pacific Coast Conference football! had a first down. Mercer swept Saturday.

Whitehill pitched for Detroit, Washington and Cleveland in the Redbirds in the opening minutes when a penalty hurt the Nor- even though the try-for-goal failed. game which followed last weeks right end to the eight on the first 72-0 drubbing of Stanford. I American League and for Chicago play but Wesleyan couldn't pick up a first down and finally lost It was the worst defeat in history CLUBHOUSE for Oregon State. the ball on the 12. The Bruins scored first within The contest leaves the com in tne National League.

A native of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Whitehill broke into organized baseball in 1920 with Birmingham. He joined Detroit to stay in 1923 and was traded to Washincton in 2i minutes when fullback Bob rrfal cause after marching to the De Kalb 13. The Normal boys had a' little trouble getting organized, but once they had forgotten this setback, they tore into their old rivals, with a vim and vigor that left little doubt of the ultimate result although it was not until well into the second quarter that Nor petitors with identical 2-1 rec ords in CCI action. Davenport scored from the two to end a 79 yard drive. Normal Keeps Slate Clean In Surprising II AC Race TltSLITAV Tnds BuD, Nork-kl.

Swansea. Tackles Form ha Is. Miller. Berry. a 1932 after posting a 133-120 record This set the pattern or the game with UCLA scoring again in the first period, twice in the third and Deavers.

Kl'tner. witn the Tigers. Guards Bort. Hartley, naacs. bow mal scored and took the lead 7 to Champaign, Mel Kuethe of Pitts Whitehill won 65 and lost 40 man.

fourth periods and three times in State Normal's 19-6 victory in the homecoming game put Coach Ed Struck's eleven right in the games for the Senators before Centers vicnery. sun. Backs Klin. Cantele. Williamson.

field, Bob Trumpy of Tremont, Dick Baldrini of Bartonville and 6. As a matter of fact after the Huskies had quelled the initial Normal drive, it seemed to inspire the second quarter. Seven conver moving to Cleveland iin 1937. He Mercer. Talr.

Zwactig. had a 17-16 record in two seasons Frank Jukaviak.of Chicagp, thick of the IIAC race as a result of Western's surprising victory aiu.1 m.i.'. Tnds Fuson. lnnis. Parsons.

Weiter- There was nn ovrhancro cf wiln the Indians and wound nn hoff. over tne two-time champion Cen sions were good. a Missouri Tops Iowa State. 32-14 Tackles Babel. Slater.

Hlffins. Guards Kramer. Wolanln, Connolly. pleasantries between halves with i year DlS league career with a 4-7 mark fo the Cubs in 1939 Harland. acting President Larson of ISNU tral Michigan eleven Saturday at Macomb.

His all-time major league was 218-185. Center Endebrock. Backs Kane. Smith, Lambert. Chi-icvsky.

Jones. Scoro br Quarters 1 MT1 Graham, who next to Riggenbach was the day's top offensive star. The Chicago Heights senior got in one 38 yard spin in this drive that carried all the way to Normal four. Graham picked up two. Ronald Hicks, the De Kalb quarterback sneaked to the one foot line and then Graham plunged over his own left guard for the first counter of The tough part of it from COLUMBIA, MO.

(UP.) Mis Struck's standpoint however of course, is that he must take his 4 Steelers Hand Weslevaa 4 4 4 Millikin 4 4 411 presenting Dr. Leslie A. Holmes, a former teacher and now president of Northern, and Mrs. Norma Downey Stiegelmeier, present president of the Alumni association. Dr.

Holmes expressed the wishes of all when he said "he souri rolled up a three touchdown lead in the first half Saturday and CHANNEL boys to Mt. Pleasant, next Saturday and that is an assign Eagles 1st Loss beat Iowa State, 32-14, for its sec MilUkln scerlnc Trruchd owns Smith. Innls. Conversion Wolanln. Wesleyan Touchdown Mercer.

Conversion Cantele. Officials: Referee. Thomnaon. t'm- Direct from Cornhkey Pjrt, Chioj CMDS n. OiYHJLSD Descried lj "ttf (Urre and B.n Trj ment no one will envy him, since the afternoon.

Riggenbach ond straight Big Seven Confer 15 PITTSBURGH (U.P.) Jim lence victory, hoped that it will now be only a short time until Pres. R. W. Fair- blocked Al Busching's attempt to convert via placement. Finks fired a "strategy" touch i- s.ti:.j pirr.

niurony: nraa linesman, niu: Bob Bauman tallied twice for field Judge. Howard. he is sure to catch the Chips on the rebound. The Michigan entry is certain to be a tough hombre to lick now: A forward pass to John Thomas child will be back on the job here Missouri, with Jack Fo5f, Hal Bur- after a major operation." down pass and set up another score with his aerial artistry as the Pittsburgh Steelers handed the Philadelphia Eagles their first Na nine and sophomore Jim Hunter, C-n-ril-n Grid Rpsij TODAY 12:45 netted a first down on the De Kalb 48. Riggenbach barreled for sv nan a -sw www war wr waj a war scoring once each before 17,800 Struck picked Michigan Normal Bob Riggenbach, who races, bio rot a Toronto.

30: Montreal. 14-Hamllton, 23: Ottawa, 11. to win the IIAC flag this fall and KicKotis, punts and does every tional Football League defeat this thing else in the book for Normal. season by a 17-7 score before a he could be exactly correct in his prediction but the Ypsilanti team another on the 37, and with 8 minutes remaining the quarter Bair heaved to John Thomas, farmer City freshman for a first on the De Kalb 25. It was a steady march then with Riggenbach picking up persons.

4 Peorians Win In World Cage sunerea a little on his punting average for the day, when he had one boot partially blocked, but has to play here on Nov. 6, and that could be a very important WBLN-TV game in the race too. if the Bird at that he was easily the No. 1 player of the day. He can cut seven and York two and Riggen record crowd of 39,075 Saturday night The victory avenged a setback the Steelers suffered two weeks ago when the Eagles eked out a 24-22 victory in the final minutes of play in Philadelphia.

4 Canadiens Top N.Y. ies could win their next two starts with the two Michigan RIO DE JANEIRO, BRAZIL bach giving the Birdies a first with any back Normal has ever down on the nine. Riggenbach elevens, then there is little ques had and is a tremendous com took two slashes at the Huskie line tion but that they will be crowned (U.P.) The United States team defeated Canada, 59-37, Saturday night in one of the opening games of the world basketball tourna petitor, who has developed with and on the third effort York went Large Selection Alrfoam-Nylon LIVING ROOM SUITES 1 $199.50 $00 00 DOWN ZU DELIVERS BENDER'S Ul llJ 8. Mala SL the new champions. leaps and bounds this year.

over for the TD This was one of Normal's An orchid for the ISNU band Riggenbach put Normal ahead MONTREAL (JV The Montreal BIXX)3IINGTON-NOR3IAL Sponsored by: Barker Motors Modahl Scott McLean County Truck Co. Cap en Insurance when he swept wide on the try a homecomings. The who put on a great show between Canadiens went on a scoring spree for point, catching the whole De crowd numbered at least 5,500 halves and stamped itself as one Saturday night and smothered the and more old grads were back, of the best in the country. Arden Kalb team standing up ment. The U.S.

team, composed entirely of members of the Peoria (El.) Caterpillars, used a tight man-toman defense and also dominated both backboards against the smaller Canadians. than at anytime in recent years, Vance has turned in a great job with the combined marching New York Rangers 7-1 in the first meeting of the two teams in the 1954-55 National Hockey League race. York, who had replaced Don Kelley at fullback in the second period made a 26 yard return of including a horde of former football players, John Macek of I band..