The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 9

NTNB THE PANTAGRAPH, BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1950. Bears Bounce Yanks, 28-20; LA Rams Crush Green Bay Big 10 Showdown In OSU-lllinois Game Win, 45-14; Lead National NFL Division Quotes and Notes mi in iiiiniiiJ i mm i jIl-I hi i i i inn NH 1 -vr fp vol nv, Illini Need Win for Bid To Rose Bowl STANDINGS L. Pet.

Ohio State 5 0 0 1.000 Klinois 1 0 .750 Wisconsin 4 2 0 .667 Michigan 2 11 .625 Northwestern 2 2 0 .500 Iowa 2 4 0 .333 Indiana -4 0 .250 Minnesota 0 3 1 .125 Purdue 0 3 0 .000 BY JERRY LISKA CHICAGO (AP) The big showdown in the Big 10 football scramble comes up at Champaign, Saturday when second place Illinois battles title reaching Ohio State. The fightin' Illini will have be all of that, or the loop crown will go to the Buckeyes and the Rose Bowl trip to Wisconsin's Badgers. Ohio State is ineligible for a return Rose Bowl appearance. Two other conference games are on tap, Northwestern at Michigan and Purdue "at Minnesota, but the eyes of the Midwest, if not the nation will be on the Champaign collision. OSU Unbeaten in League Ohio State, ranked second nationally in the AP poll last week, is unbeaten in five conference starts.

Illinois, 10th and climbing Loss Drops NY Into Tie For Second CHICAGO (AP) Touchdowns by a pair of Southern rookies stirred up a last half rally Sunday that projected the Chicago Bears over the New York Yanks 28-20 and into second place of the National football league's tight division race. The victory, before 50,103 wildly cheering fans in Wrig-- ley Field, was the Bears' sixth In eight starts. The torrid Yanks with a five game victory string snapped now haye a 6-2 standing, toppling them from the lead into a tie with the Bears of the National conference The Los Angeles Rams, by beat ing Green Bay, climbed into the bracket lead with 7-2. Come From Behind Avenging their 38-27 loss to the Yanks in New York two weeks ago, the Bears had to fight from a 14-7 halftime deficit to gam their choicest triumph of the campaign. Two touchdowns in the third period and a clincher in the fourth brought the upsurge.

Although Johnny Lujack of the Bears and New York's George Ratterman Lu jack's former un derstudy at Notre Dame ere locked in a brilliant aerial show, it remained for two Chicago rookies, end John O'Quinn of Wake Forest and halfback Chuck Hun-singer of Florida, to paint the final touches to a great football game. O'Quinn stole Ratterman's "gamble" pass thrown from his own end zone at the outset of the third period and streaked five yards for a touchdown. In the first 4 minutes of the YANK BACK SCAMPERS FOR GAIN New York Yanks fleet-footed back Buddy Young (lower left) scampers down field after taking pass from George Ratterman in first quarter Sunday at Wrigley Field. Young was brought down by Chi cago Bears tackle George Connor (81). Yanks back Zollie Toyh (on ground) blocks Bear back Al Campana (10) as Bear guard Ray Bray (82) converges on the ball carrier.

Young gained 11 yards. APWirephoto Kidd Releases Card For Wapella Grades WAPELLA (PNS) Coach George Kidd announced Friday the schedule for the Wapella Grade School team. The Wapella team is in the Little Six Conference which is made up of grade schools in the Kickapoo Conference. The schedule: Nov. 16 Ben Funk at Wapella." Nov.

20 Wapella at Downs. Dec. 4 Heyworth at Wapella. Dec. 7 Wapella at McLean.

Dec. 11 Wapella at Stanford. Dec. 18 Downs at Wapella. Jan.

8 Wapella at Ben Funk. Jan. 11 McLean at Wapella. Jan. 11 McLean at Wapella.

Jan. 15 Wapella at Heyworth. Jan. 18 Stanford at Wapella. Dates are not definite.

in the AP ratings, holds the loopiiPan. npw Ypar's Dav. When the runner up spot with a 3-1 listing. Dodgers announced their reorgan-Ohio's Buckeyes need only a ization plans last week, they gave featured a 46 yard drive which flman had scored 99 points with he capped by ramming over as but broken ribs DiMag, O'Doul Bring Cheer To Korean Front PUKCHONG, KOREA (UP) Joking Joe DiMaggio and laughing Lefty O'Doul left a path of smiles and good humor in the wake of their whirlwind visit through a front line hospital Sunday. DiMaggio, the New York Yankees' famed slugger, and O'Doul, popular pilot of the San Francisco Seals, flew to an improvised air strip at this Seventh Division Headquarters in an army liaison plane despite murky weather and spent an hour with veterans wounded on the farthest North American front in Korea.

Ward Rocks with Laughter Most of the ward rocked with laughter for the first time since the first mobile surgical hospital was set up here a week ago. The sick and wounded soldiers en joyed DiMaggio's droll anecdotes and O'Doul's irrepressible humor. "That my boy," said grinning Pvt. Donald Sutton of Macon, Ga.J as the Yankee outfielder walked past his bed with a few words of encouragement. Pfc.

Frank Shyner, 21, of Wilkes -Barre, smiled shyly as O'Doul shook his hand. "You say you live near Potts-ville, boy," roared the efferve-fcent O'Doul. "The brewer in Pottsville, is a great friend of mine." Shyner laughed for the first time he was brought here. "Good Guys" Says GX "There go a couple of good guys," declared Pfc. Ernest Rod-rigas, 20, of Baltimore, as DiMaggio and O'Doul left the ward.

7 Lettermen On Hand At Piper City PIPER CITY (PNS) Piper City's Blue Streaks, who finished sixth in the Vermilion Valley Conference last season, open their season with seven lettermen returning and a fine group of juniors on hand. As freshmen, they won the Kempton frosh-soph tourney and last year, as sophomores, lost to Saunemin in an overtime for first place. Coach Forrest Fritz, who is in his seventh year at Piper City, has only one senior regular on the squad, co-captain Carroll Harford. The other co-captain is Clarence Keever, a 5 ft. 7 in junior.

Rounding out the list of letter winners are Bernhard Onken, Le-land Wycoff. John Penicook. Jim Frye and Roy McDermott Mc- Dermott, standing 6 ft. 2 won a letter last year as a iresn man, and will probably be the Nov. 17 At Loda.

Nov. 21 At Kempton. Nov. 28 Forrest Dec. 1 At Saunemin.

Dec. 5 At Onarga. Dec. 8 At Chatsworth. Dec.

9 Buckley. Dec. 15 Roberts. Dec. 12 At Melvin-Sibley.

Dec. 19 At Herscher. Dec. 27-28 Cullom Holiday Tourney. Jan.

5 Onarga. Jan. 8-12 VV tourney, at Chatsworth. Jan. 16 At Cullom.

Jan. 23 At Forrest. Dec. 26 At Roberts. Jan.

30 Cullom. Feb. 2 Chatswroth. Feb. 13 Kempton.

Feb. 10 Loda. Feb. 18 Melvin-Sibley. Feb.

20-23 District Tourney. Conference gimes. L4rtrLox rvesuiTS Detroit. Montreal. 0.

Toronto, Boston, 0. Chicago, New York, 1. MILWAUKEE (AP) The Los Angeles Rams rode easily in i to the National Division leader ship of the National Football League Sunday, crushing the Green Bay Packers, 45-14. as the Chicago Bears defeated the New York Yanks at Chicago. The Rams cashed four Green Bay errors for touchdowns, an other for a field goal and added a pair of scores on their own in gaining their seventh victory in nine league starts.

The Bears victory left them tied in second place with the Yanks on 6-2 slates. Green Bay's touchdowns came in the final minutes on passes rrom loom Rote to Larry Coutre and Al Baldwin as most of the 20,456 fans were filing out of State Fair Park in near freezing cold. The Packers slapped the shack les on Norm Van Brocklin, the league's top passer, limiting him to one completion in 11 pitches, that for a touchdown, but Bob Wa- terfield took up the slack with a pair of scoring passes and Glenn Davis tossed another in the shel lacking. Roberts, Conerly Lead Giant Win NEW YORK (AP) Gene (Choo Choo) Roberts and passing Chuck Conerly led the New York Giants to a 51-21 victory over the Chicago Cardinals Sunday in a National Football League game. The Giants scrapped the formation and returned to their old single wing for the occasion.

It was the largest point total amassed by the Giants since they whipped Philadelphia's Eagles. 56-0, in 1933 and it came at the ex pense of the team that checked them with a mere field goal in the Cards 17-3 triumph in Chicago two weeks ago. Roberts, starting in place of the injured Forrest Griffith at the left half post, scored two of the Giants' seven touchdowns as he established a new Giant record bv gaining 218 yards in 26 tries. The old mark of 188 yards was set by Bill Paschal against the Washington Redskins in 1943. The victory, witnessed by a crowd of 22,380 paid, kept the Giants in the thick of the race for the American conference championship.

They are tied with the Eagles for second place, a half game behind the Cleveland Browns. Browns Nab Win From 49'ers CLEVELAND (AP) The Cleveland Browns converted two fumbles and an intercepted pass into touchdowns Sunday to defeat the San Francisco 49'ers. 34 to 14, before 28,786 fans in a Na tional Football League game. The victory kept the Browns at the top of the American Division of the pro loop. The 49'ers outgained the Browns, 291 yards to 229.

but inept ball handling cost the West Coast team the victory. The payoff was that Joe Perry, the 49'ers' fullback, fumbled five times and the Browns picked up four of his miscues along with two others. The big. margin came in the closing minutes when the Browns moved for two quick touchdowns after taking a 20 to 14 lead midway in the quarter on the second of Lou Groza's placekicks. LoraiWins 8th i VOnTeST in IU QUINCY (AP) Loras handily won its eighth football verdict in 10 starts with a 22-7 decision over Quincy here Sunday.

The Iowa eleven was paced oy Frank Huber who tallied 14 points on a pajr of touchdowns and two extra points. Loras opened the scoring in the second period when Quincy quarterback Rudy Briller was tackled for a safety by Carl Burbach. Also in the second period, Dick Zaleski romped across from the 10 and Huber added the point for a 9-0 Loras lead In the fourth quarter, Huber got both his touchdowns on short smashes and converted once Trailing 22-0, Quincy counted on Biller's Quarterback sneak and his pass to Jack Kilroe for the point Ed Alsene Fairbury High School foes have and will have had enough of the Goslin brothers pretty soon. After facing Bill and Bud last year in Midstate conference Play, the enemies naa to put up with them again this season as Fairbury went undefeated in nine games. Bill graduates this year, but the chunky Bud, who is the harder runner of the two.

will be back for another year. As if that isn't enough, there's another brother in a Fairburv grade school. The two Ooslins remind one of West Point's famed Mr. Inside and Mr. Outside Felix Blanchard and Glenn Davis.

Against Chenoa last Friday night. Bud the Mr. Inside, carried the ball on off tackle plays 21 times. He didn't try the ends once, but he carried eight times up the middle. Bill the Mr.

Outside, ran the ends seven times, went off tackle four times, and crashed the middle of the line four times. Co-captain Jack Peradotto eclipsed the St. Teresa rushing record of 729 yards against Trinity last Thursday night. He needed 35 yards going into the game, and picked up vardage on trios of 3, 9, 16, 15. 12, 14 and 1.

The new record now stands at 764 yards. Jack Casselman, who's now at Millikin University, set the 729 yard mark just last year. Cas- lur wie season ana may nave cost him the state scoring title. When the Chicago Daily News' all-state men were in Danville to watch O. J.

Klein play in the Schlarman St. Teresa game, it was St. Teresa's Dave Mclnroe who caught the eyes of the experts not Klein. The junior guard made 13 tackles that day. and does all the kicking off and extra point booting.

Two former teammates will meet next week when Indiana Central College engages Earlham College in a Hoosier Conference game. Kay bwayne. Centrals quarterback of this vear and U. High's of last, will play against John East. Earlham tackle whoj played the same position for the Pioneers two years ago.

Ex Irish ridder Dies On Birthday INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Al bert (Al) G. Feeney, mayor of Indianapolis and center of the unknown Notre Dame football team that upset Army in 1913, collapsed and died of a heart attack Sun day, his 58th birthday. The handsome former athlete. the Indiana capital's most eligible bachelor, slumped and died almost instantly after sneaking at the Daughters of Isabella annua communion breakfast in the Lin coin Hotel Travertine Room. Dr.

Joseph Atlas of the Indian apolis General Hospital staff said Feeney died of a clot in a blood vessel of the heart at 10:30 a.m. (CST). eeney played on the Notre Dame squad, including ej Rockne and Gus Dorais, that first demonstrated the full potentialities of the forward pass. He remained a close personal friend of Rockne after the latter began his coaching career at Notre Dame and for a time operated a brok- erage onice ior itocKne in soutn Bend, Ind. He will be succeeded as Mayor by Philip L.

Bayt, city con troller. zle dazzle play that set up the Steelers' second touchdown in four attempts. The Steelers, with fleet halfback Lynn Chandnois pacing the attack, pushed to the Baltimore 30 early in the first period. Geri dropped back to his 36 and booted a field goal his eighth of the year for Pittsburgh's initial three points. Lou Boudreau can return to Illinois as an aide to Harry Combes and Wallie Roettger anytime he wants to quit baseball, Doug Mills informs, but you know there is considerable difference 1 the salary of an assistant coach and a major league manager drawing $70,000 per annum, so it hardly seems likely that a young man of 34 is going to quit the game Lou Boudreau Kentucky all but clinched the Southeastern conference crown Saturday by polishing off Missis sippi State, 48-21.

That one gives the Wildcats a 5-1 record even it they fall flat at Tennessee. Those Bayou Tigers at Baton Rouge ap parently are going to be danger ous the rest of the route ana may finish like they did a year ago but they are hardly likely to merit a Sugar Bowl bid again after their miserable showing at New ur- Branch Rickey's duties to two men. They will discover that ttuey have underestimated the extent of Rickey's administration. No two men can duplicate his production of work, to say nothing of his statements to the press and public. This yarn is going the rounds of the touchdown circuit.

Colgate Center Bob Mc-Call protested when the referee called him for holding. "I didn't hold on that play." "The official said: "No, but you did on the play before," and stepped off the 15 yards. It's been a rough year for the boys with the handkerchiefs and they are crying about the low grade of officiating in almost every circuit. Jacksonville had a caxial cable and they are speculating now on whether the Gator Bowl can be channeled over the nation. It would be the only bowl game available for TV Networks and it would shove the show into the fabulous money class.

Francis Somers, who is coaching at Clay City this year would like to play a game in this area this year. If interested contact Somers at Cla City High 5enooL year's game in this sector. Bob Klewin has resigned his post as the professional at the Urbana Golf and Country club. Klewin has served the Urbana club for four years. lie has a selling job and will make his home at Delavan, where his mother has been ill for some time.

Joe Hall, one of Illinois' prize linebackers, who hails from Car-bondale, says he has never seen snow as hard as it did in Ann Arbor during Saturday's game. Guess it doesn't snow around Carbondale any more? Just like Dixie! Six of St. Louis' regulars this winter are southern Illinois products, indicating that Mound City school is cutting in more and more on SIU's material. The six boys who seemed destined to carry a good share of the load for the MV league team are Ray Son-neberg and Norman Schaulat of Collinsville. Bill Koenman of Chester, Bill Brown of Harrisbure.

Lolor Rehm of Carlyle and Jim Senters of Lawrenceville. Something like the De Paul plan, if you please! DID YOU KNOW THAT Duke used plavers asainst Georgia Tech and 15 them were sophomores, indicating that bieeer and better days may be in sight ior Col. Wallace Wade. Bm Miller has been reappointed coach ol the A's Ken Parker, who did a lot to build up basketball at Forrest, inherits four lettermen from the 1950 team at Joliet In hn first year as head coach of the Prison City team, but he will find the Eight" a pretty tough circuit. Freeport.

of course, is the favorite with a majority of last Huff gvm squad back on the court. Valparaiso university, one of the teams under consideration for the Corn Bowl Thanksgiving day at the stadium, has won eight straight but meets Wittenberg Ohio in the Lutheran bowl Saturday, and the Springfield. Ohio, collegian might nick the Valpo outfit right in their own dugout, we are informed by a resident of Joe Dunn's old home town. Evervone in the Vermilion Vallev sector credits Denny Bassett with doing an outstanding job his first year on the job at Saunemin. Remember way back when Saunemin furnished three captains succession for George Huff? sell MONDAY MORNING QUARTERBACK Normal Redbirds as Good as "In11 Corn Bowl victory over Illinois or Michigan in their Columbus, Ohio finale Nov.

25 to win the undisputed crown. That would give Ohio State a final 6-1 record. The best Illinois can do, playing one game less than Ohio State and Wisconsin, is finish with 5-1 requiring besides an upset of the wondrous Buckeyes a closing vic tory over Northwestern. For title purposes, the Illini could finish on top only if they and Michigan both spilled Ohio State. Bowl Picture Favors Badgers The Rose Bowl picture favors Wisconsin (4-2) which marks time next Saturday in an intersectional road clash with Pennsylvania before closing league play against winless Minnesota.

Expected to brush aside Minnesota, the Badgers should wind up with 5-2. Thus the pressure is on Illinois for whom just one slip means at best a 4-2 finish and no Rose Bowl summons. Wisconsin which gave Ohio State a rousing scrap before succumb ing 19-14 before 81,535 fans at Columbus Saturday holds a 7-6 decision over Illinois. Conceded that mud splattered win over the Illini had a large dose of luck, it's still credited to the Badgers in the record book and will mean a lot when it comes to- the Rose Bowl balloting. Illinois scored 21 quick points 'ainst Tnwa Saturrlav and thpn against Iowa Saturday and then frittered around for a 21-7 verdict.

The Illini have held ace Johnny Karras out of two Big 10 games, but limping or not, he'll probably carry most of Illinois hopes against Ohio State Saturday. Michigan kept its slim title and Rose Bowl chances flickering with a neat 20-7 win over Indiana, fea turing a sophomore halfback find, 155 pound Wes Bradford. By beating Northwestern and Ohio State. Michigan could finish with a 4-1-1 record and a .750 percentage. If Ohio loses its two remaining games, it would have a .714 per centage.

NU Wins 2nd in 4 Northwestern won its second league game in four starts with a 19-14 verdict over Purdue which couldn't handle wildcat quarterback Dick Flowers and took its fifth straight licking. Northwestern end Don Stonesifer caught four of Flowers' passes for a season bag of 24 receptions. That erased the conference record of 21 set last season by Indiana's Cliff Anderson. Minnesota which has not won a game in seven starts was belted by Michigan State 27-0. In other midwestern action, Notre Dame made it two in a row for the first time this season by downing Pitt, 18-7, and Marquette rallied for a 21-19 shading of Holy Cross.

Beside's Wisconsin's visit to Pennsylvania, non loop skirmishing for Big 10 teams next Saturday has Marquette at Indiana, and Notre Dame at Iowa, while Michi gan State is at Pittsburgh. Win 8th Straight DETROIT (AP) Young Terry Sawchuk kept the Detroit Red Wing string of eight home games without a defeat alive Sunday night as he blanked the Montreal Canadiens 4-0 in a National Hockey League game before fans. 2itmt rmanib I it 32 of of in Augustana Tops Luther, 6-0, in Last Minutes ROCK ISLAND, ILL. (AP) Augustana scored the game's only touchdown with five minutes remaining for a victory -over Luther Saturday. Augustana moved 62 yards seven plays for the six-pointer, Forrie Anderson smashing across from the one-yard line.

Colleqe Football Results St. Ambrose. 28: Lewis. 20. San Francisco.

27: Santa Clara, 8. Niagara. 26; St. Francis. 18.

Detroit. 47: Duquesne. 14. Loras. 22; Quincy.

7. Pro Basketball Results NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Boston. 78: Indianapolis. 75. Tri Cities.

82: Bocheste. 79 "They took my mind off my leg." Rodrigas was wounded by rifle fire on the Ungi River front north of Pungsan where the 17th Regiment dug in for a week. Winter is starting to set in In these parts now but DiMaggio and O'Doul's visit succeeded in bringing a touch of Spring and base ball to many veterans here who hadn't time recently to think about those subjects. 'v. -f- i 4, A WILBUR STOREY, junior of Peshtigo, was an all conference guard off his play in the title game at DeKalb.

In fact this husky little fellow from the Badger state has been a tower of strength to the Birdies all Fall. Day game, it is reported. He has been out of the city for two weeks but is due home today, it is re ported. Titans Resume Work Hopeful of at least making a game of their final bout with Nor mal Saturday at the stadium, Coaches Morrow and Bertagnoli of Wesleyan will call their little squad together today at the close of classes after a two day layoff because of the cold weather. The Titans were so bad in their homecoming game that the boys naturally are eager to redeem themselves in the eyes of their supporters, but the fact remains that the 1950 squad is pitifully lacking in depth, and that the IWU coaches will have to depend on approximately 15 men in their final start of the season Nov.

18. Fv Pi-. 1 nf i A frf I Lujack Scores 10th TD While Ratterman heaved 49 and 44 yard touchdown tosses, Lujack scored on a quarterback sneak his 10th touchdown on the ground for the season and booted four extra points. This brought his league leading tally to 91 points. Ratterman completed 12 out of 28 pitches for 210 yards.

Lujack hit on 10 out of 19 for 120. Headed by Hunsinger's 119 ground yards in 14 carries, the Bears out-rushed the Yanks 234 to 93. Buddy Young, while he was operating, proved the New Yorker's most sensational runner. He ham mered a net of 25 yards in seven attempts. Philadelphia Rips Washington, 33-0 WASHINGTON (AP) Tom my Thompson's sparkling passing and fine running by Steve Van Buren and Frank Ziegler led the Philadelphia Eagles to an easy, methodical 33-0 victory over the Washington Redskins Sunday.

It was the Eagles sixth victory against only two losses and left them very much in the running for the American Conference divi sion title of the National Football League. For the outclassed Red skins it was their seventh straight defeat. Oddly, the turning point was furnished by Frank Reagan, who normally is the Eagles' punter It was in the third period, and though the Eagles were ahead at the time. 10-0, the Redskins naa been making menacing gestures On fourth down and nine yards to go for a first down, Reagan went back as if to kick, but he ran instead. 40 yards to the Redskin 30.

From there the Eagles romoed with Van Buren barreling across from the 10, This decisive turn of events nettled the issue for keens. There after the Redskins were strictly a beaten ball club. Steelers Win Behind Joe Geri PITTSBURGH (AP) The Pittsburgh Steelers, led by chunky Joe Geri, corralled the Baltimore Colts 17-7 Sunday before freezing fans at Forbes Field Baltimore's Y.A. title completed 23 passes in 42 attempts to grab individual honors in a National Football League contest. Geri, who up to Sunday was the league's number three pass er, connected for five in 12 tries His teammate.

Jose Gasparella completed two including a raz- TUCV'I I Tr IT CVCDY rid LU fcW II klklM Mq Trsoeus oiRFR uere ofmowSTRATCS mSSm act WHEN 1UE FRAO IS COMING TO 1 1 Bow Out Trinity High School's Tom Brennan strenghtened his bid for an Intercity team berth against St. Teresa, as the Saints handily won their homecoming engagement, 26-7. Brennan posted a 15 yard rush ing average tor tne evening, and added a 79 yard touchdown sprint to his record. Eddie Rapier, the Trinity full back, ended the season with an 18 yard rushing average for Thursflay's game, and he zipped 72 yards for a touchdown. Rapier had a 73 yard trip against Clin ton earlier in the year, although the play didn't go for a touch down as he stepped out of bounds before he reached the goal.

Seniors playing their last game for Trinity were Captain Paul begobiano, Rapier, Andy Moews John Heller, John Lehman, Dick Wheat, Eddie Kominoski, Don Hirsch, Carl Schultz, Bob Butler, and Bob Scott. Recover 1 1 Fumbles Bloomington's Raiders established some kind of a record when they snared in all 11 fum bles in their valedictory at Strea-tor. The Bulldogs fumbled seven times, and BHS four times, and each time one of Howard Saar's boys came up with the pigskin. The Raiders turned in a cour ageous exhibition on the whole but simply didn't have the strength to take advantage of their opportunities. Twice the Raiders moved to the two yard stripe of the Bulldogs, but weren't strong enough to push it over.

Streator made three of their touchdowns on long runs and one pass connected with iust four seconds remaining of the first half, Those are the kind of breaks that courage can't overcome. Gerry Francis, BHS sophomore end, raced 50 yards on one occasion only to be nailed from behind on the 10 yard stripe and the Raiders couldn't negotiate the rest of the distance. Capt. Don Hosea was hurt early in the first quarter and the Raiders had to operate without their fleet captain the rest of the game. Entertains Bears Dr.

Cletus Kearney of El Paso, one of Central Illinois more ar dent sportsmen will entertain a group of the victorious Chicago Bears, fresh from a 28-20 decision over the New York Yankees, at his private lake one mile north of the spillway at Lake Blooming-ton today at a pheasant and quail shoot. He has a sumptuous feast prepared for the boys tonight. The handkerchiefs were waving Saturday at De Kalb, and Referee Dwight Stuessey, onetime Illini, from his position back of the offensive team, nullified six points that could have wrecked the Normal Redbirds in the clos ing minute of that great brawl at De Kalb. The ruling was that Frank Chiodo Andy Moeus Ira spotlight this week End Fran Cahill of Utica had stepped on the end line as he snared a long pitch from Bob Heimerdinger. the great De Kalb hurler.

Another fine "break" that came Normal's way took place early in the second half when the alert John Macek, 201 pound Nokomis tackle pounced upon a handoff bv Heimerdinger intended for another Huskies' hands. Macek raced all the way to the De Kalb goal line but, of course, the ball was returned by the officials to the spot of recovery, which is exactly according to Hoyle in the collegiate code. We did see a gentleman named "Jarring Mike" Snyder fumble on the Minonk goal-line Friday and a lad from Minonk named Oren Landeroth ran 92 yards to score a touchdown, but that would be the high school code and this is permissable under the prep code. There were too many great plays at De Kalb for this correspondent to single out one but certainly the referee's decision on that last minute pass. Macek's recovery of the De Kalb handoff at a critical juncture of the game, and Dean Burridge's successful conversion in the fourth period, all deserve top billing.

The Redbirds ran wild in the middle of the field but found the going tougher in the last 10 yards (as do most clubs, it might be added), or they might have scored two or three more touchdowns. The Redbirds are as good as "in" now in the Corn Bowl, an unofficial spokesman for ISNU said Sunday. The faculty committee on athletics is scheduled to get together within the next' 24 hours, it is reported, and Pres. R. W.

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