The Sedalia Democrat from Sedalia, Missouri • Page 6

rAliK SIA SUNDAY, ZH, RYDER brothers of British cup team. Left to right, Reginald, Ernest and Charles, UUNCH FOOTBALL CAMPAIGN FRIDAY De LaSalle Academy Will Be First Opponent of Tiger Eleven 6EDALIA BACKFIELD REMAINS UNDECIDED Davenport Will Confine Most of Work to Ball Luggers Backfield combinationR will rome fn for close srnitfny in the Smith- Cotton high school football camp, this as Coach Donald Sedalians negotiate the last lap of their preparation grind for the opener against De LaSalle Academy at Kansas City Friday afternoon. As satisfied as he would ever pretend to be with an inexperienced forward wall, Davenport will eon fine most of his efforts this week to the selection of a starting combination in the backfield where cix candidates of about equal talent are vieing for the assignments. And regardless of what ball-tot- tng quartet he finally decides upon Davenport is sure to have Porter Robb, triple threat quarterback in the workhorse role where he will be counted upon to do most of the kicking and passing and no little share of the ball carrying. The most promising ball carriers at this juncture are Eddie Campbell, 140-pound sophomore, and Jack Reuter, a member for two seasons.

Reuter probably holds the edge as the likely starter at left half by virtue of his experience. The contest for the other halfback post is Is between Ernie Norris, A reserve last year, and Jack McAnerney, the No. two punter, with Herschel Sumners also to be considered provided he is not used at fullback In the event Stan Defoe is not fully recovered from A recent illness. The line situation is somewhat clearer with candidates standing out for every position but the end births. Paul Schroeder, reserve center last year, apparently has inherited the pivot position with Hilliard Hudson as No.

one understudy. Clarence Keyte, last captain, and either Joe McEniry or J. W. Stephens provide capable material for starting guards with Fred Dean in reserve. The tackle position turned out to be less a problem than been expected at the start of the practice and Lee Dow, a letterman last year, and Jimmie Dickman, a promising newcomer, appear headed for the regular assignments.

Melvin Turner, a lanky candidate, who may also see some action at end, and Glenn King, 175-pound junior, are the leading replacements. Bob Behen, now nursing an arm injury, but expected to report in shape Monday, heads the list of candidates for end positions with little to choose between Herb Studer, basketball star, Martin Lingle and Walter Martin for the otlier berth. With Defoe and Behen, the only ailing squad members, back in phy- Bical trim, the best bet for a starting combination appears to be: Behen and Sitider, ends: Dickman and Dow, tackles: Keyte and McEniry, guards; Schroeder, center; Robb, quarterback: Sumners and Norris or Campbell or Reuter, halfbacks, and Defoe, fullback. This or most any likely starting group probably will average four or five pounds per man lighter than any starting Smith-Cotton lineup in recent years, mainly because of the light ends and backfielders. Davenport plans no letup in the training practice menu.

The Smith-Cotton plays remain virtually the same as last year with the exception of the addition (M the ppinner whith will come in for frequent use this season. FOOTBALL RESULTS Midwest Wiiliam Tewfll 0, 'hicago 7, Kansas 7, Notre Dame 28. Colorado 0, Oklahoma 3. fi, Iowa State 8, Ohio C. 6.

Illinois b. Grinnell Michigan State 41. Bradley 0, Iowa 26. North Dakota State 6, Minnesota 26. South Dakota State 12, Wisconsin 6.

Teachers Arkansas 12. De Paul 0, Northwestern 11. Ripon Millikin Franklin Ball State 7. Lawrence 7, Lake Forest 0. Prlncipia 0, Knox 18.

Oakland City Wabash 44. I.oui.«ville it, Butler 2P. fi, 26. Heidflberg Ohio 49. Manchester 7, De Pauw 7.

PsO.ce Poly 7, Evan.sville 13. Baldwin-Wallace 55, Buffalo 0. M'ooster 41, Hiram 0. East William and Mary 0. Navy 3n.

0, Marjland 47. 0, Holy 12. 7. T.ehlgh 16. Davi.s-Klkin,«^ 0, 14.

Union 6. Middlebury 6. St, 2, Boston College 13. Colby 6, Ambei.ot 6. Carnegie 6, Case 3.

Concord 0. Marshall 31. Bridgewater 0, American 50. State 0. 'Williama 28.

0, Maryland 39. South How'ard 7, Al.abama 7. V. M. 1.

0, Tulane 44. South Carolina 0, Duke 47. 28, A'irginia Poly 7. 0, Florida 31. IMedmont 0, Furman 69.

State 9, Vanderbilt 14. Southw'cstern 0, 20. terian 0, Georgia Tech 33. Catawba 21. Guilford 0.

Hampden Sydney 12. Virginia 7. Wofford 0, and Lee 18. W. Va.

Wesleyan 0, We.st Virginia 0. Wake Forest 0, North Carolina 14. Mercer 0. Georgia 31. Louisiana Normal 0.

Centenary 21. Austin College 0, Southern Methodist 60. Colorado State 12, Wyoming 3. College of Idaho 21, Roi.se J. C.

0. Idaho ti, Washington 14. New' Mexico 20, Texas Mines 0. Brigham Young 0, Montana State 7. Colorado College 0, Denver U.

19. Montana 0, Southern California 9. Pudget Sound 6, Washington State 46. Santa Clara 20, San Francisco 7. San Jose 9, Stanford 35.

Whittier 0, California 6. AVillamette 0, Oregon State 26. TIGHT two horses fight it out in stretch at Jamaica race track in New York. field, 111., won with a speed of 50.9 miles an hour for five miles. Dewey Ruder, St.

Louis, was second. K. Horner of Brighton, the class B-mile race at 44.73 miles an hour, Dick Neal of Kansas City finished second in class and won the runabout class with a speed of 40.87 miles an hour. Spills were frequent but no one was injured. The course drew' the praise of officials who predicted records fall tomorrow'.

CARDINALS END CUB ViaORY STRING AT 21 WITH A 7-5 WIN A Kansas Citian Winners in Lake of the Ozarks Outboard Regatta ST. LOUIS, Sept. late to make any difference, except break the Chicago w'inning streak at 21 straight games, the St. Louis Cardinals defeated the new' national league champions, 7 to 5 in eleven innines today. Jack Rothrock singled to open the eleventh and Jce Medwick followed with his second liome run of the game for the Red winning maigin.

Rothrock was also on base when Joe bit his first four-bagger in the sixth. T'he two players each got four hits to lead the 13-hit attack against Larry French and Fabain Kowalik. Recruit Jim Winford started for the Cards but Jesse Haines and Bill Walker also saw service. Rothrock singled in the fourth and Medwick promptly tripled him across, then scored on Jim fly. Virgil DaAis and Durocher singled, scoring wlien Catcher Hank threw wild on an attempted double steal.

Chuck home run with Augie Galan, who had tripled, on base gave the Cubs two runs in the fifth. Three behind, they lied the scoie In the ninth, driving Winford from the mound. Klein and O'Dea singled, Frank Demaree tripled and Phil Cavarretta singled. Stan Hack hit into a drnible play. Lyle Judy to Jim Collins, to end the rally.

STANDINGS National League Won Lost By The AssociatedPress. Chicago .100 53 1 VERSAILLES.Mo.. Sept. i St. Louis 95 58 I Thom Cooper of Kansas City cap-! NeAv York 95 61 lured two of the events ill the Pittsburgh 8.564 Lake of tin (i a ivs National Brooklyn S3 hoard Assm aiion a tudav and Cincinnati 67 S4 leaiiiiji: a ii Pliiladelidiia 61 liis motor 2 p.

sp-n Cooper wi class A 5-m'- race with a 1 df miles an hour, wifh Karl Fallon of Springfield second caue back to win the class a speed of 49.23 tulles an Luur, with hcl Turk, second I (Jars I- aduig It a rrcord break Tig i wheHj motor q'Hy Fpring- ATHLETICS FACE GLENDALE TODAY IN HOME FINALE Lee Garvin, ex-Sedalian, Bringing Strong Club to Liberty Park BITS ABOUT FOOTBALL College Publicity Corps Working At Full Time Glance at tbe Roster Reveals Charming Names By Bill Brauchep M. U. USES FIVE TEAMS, ROUTING JEWELL 39 TO 0 The Sedalia Athletics wTll wind up their 1935 home schedule at Liberty Park at 2:30 this afternoon with the strong Glendale Club of the Kansas City Ban Johnson league furnishing the opposition. The Glendales w'ho are managed by Lee M. Garvin, former well- know'n catcher for the Sedalia Gold- bugs In the old Western Association, are composed of amateurs under 21 years of age and they loom as the strongest combination brought to Sedalia this season.

Garvin wrote Manager Palmer Nichols of the Sedalia club that five members of the Glendale team have been out with the Kansas City Blues this season and are expected to go south w'ith the American Association club next spring. These players are Melling and Baughman, pitchers; Williams, second baseman; Kaufman, outfielder, and Wells, shortstop, all of whom will be with the Glendales here today. Manager Nichols will have his full Athletics squad available for the game today and he plans to start Hert, young er on the mound. Garvin has not announced his pitching selection but he will have five twiriers ready for service. The probable lineups: or 'Wager, 3b; Wells, ss; Williams, 2b; Kaufman, rf; Kratky, If; Comisky, lb; Hare, cf; Richardson or Kolmy, and Baughman, Melling, Vann, Michaelis or Langsford, p.

Sedalia Llvengood, lb: Lobaugh, 2b; Light, ss; Small or Thomas, 3b; Case, If; Hayden, cf; Pauli or Salmons, rf; and Hert, p. THE ROSTER of Coach Hunk North Carolina State Wolfpack contains moie charming names than any other of several million received thus far from college publicity writers. All-American candidates at the North Carolina school are Kyneska, Kubisa, Piloseiio, Sabol, Cara, Aca. Kuzma, Kareiva, Weitlauf, Berlinsky, Chiemiego, Futeranski, Simls- calchi, Mastrolia, Moeszinger and Gadd. You almost wonder a coach keeps his cast of characters properly identified in his own mind w'hen they wear such names as these.

Numbers on the backs of uniforms are a great help in such cases. Maybe Hunk keeps in condition during the off season by reading Tolstoy. YALE HAS A GUARD this year named Jolin Harvard Castle yon are familiar, of course, with Bill Shakesiieare of Notre Dame, who i.s expected to be one of Notre briglitest star.s this year, Tom Tomb no longer walks 'neath classic elms, but a quarterback named George Furey, brother of the other two Columbia Fureys, strides there now. ARMY HAS ANOTHER KOPCSAK, brother of the famous end of two years ago his name is Arpad, a fullback, and has letters w'on at Carnegie Tech to prove it. at Annapolis, an' other family line is continued one of the new backs is Ingram, fresh from the Plebes, son of Jonas Inaram who won immortality as a Navy fullback.

THE PITT look inside and what kind of people Mentor Jock Sutherland is directing this year this? a running guard by the name of Dante Talle-Tezze? a mistake is going to present instead of playing at football. A BRIEF PEEP at the Carnegie Tech array turns up still another Kopcsak, this front handle being Coleman a brother of the I others has a nice name Nestor Henrion I one of the Carnegie tackles is nam- ed Sutherland, so naturally they call him Jock. GOING OUT TO DRAKE, one is struck at once by the name My i Ubl there a My Ubl at and this is the same My Ubl. it at Minnesota My Ubl was shelved by he is continuing the pursuit of an education at old major leaguer returning to the minors I Tigers Display Running and Passing Power in Bow Under Faurot NOTRE DAME OPENS BID FOR RENEWED PRESTIGE ON THE GRIDIRON BY SMASHING KANSAS 28 TO 7 ROBERT FERGUSON NAMED GRACELAND CHEER LEADER Robert Ferguson, son of Mr. and Mrs.

M. A. Ferguson, 412 Sixth street, has been chosen as one of the cheer leaders at Graceland College, Lamoni, Iowa. Ferguson Is a sophomore at Graceland this year and is enrolled in the precommerce school. National League Newr York at Boston, doubleheader, postponed, rain.

Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, postponed, rain. Philadelphia 000 010 2 6 1 Brooklyn 052 17 1 Mulcahy, prim and Todd, Holden, Wilson; Earnshaw', Leonard and Lopez. Home run: Frey, 5th. Chicago ..000 020 003 13 1 St. Louis ..000 302 000 12 0 French, Kowalik and Winford, Haines, Walker and Davis.

Home runs: Klein, 5th; Medwick, 6th; Medwick, 11th. 3y Tbp cJ SOUTH BEND, Sept. Notre Ramblers, with the dashing Fred Carideo showing the w'ay, opened their bid for re-. newed football prestige today by smashing the University of Kan sas, 28 to 7. The Irish scored twice in the first half and twice in the last period.

Fast-charging Notre Dame linemen ripped apart the Kansas forward wall and opened big holes through w'hich Carideo, Bill Shakespeare and Mike brother of Coach Elmer Layden, darted for consistent gains. Carideo, first cousin of Frank Carideo, Notre famed All- American quarterback, first exciteji the 20,000 spectators with a 15- yard dash around the Kansas right end for a touchdowm. Then, after a second period push from the Kansas 46 to which he contributed a 15-yard squirming drive over center, Carideo punched a hole at guard from the two-yard line. He shared honors, with Wayne Millner, veteran end and acting captain. recovery of Mano fumble on the Kansas 26 yard paved the way for first score, and the rangy wingman hauled in a 47-yard forward pass from Shakespeare in the last quarter for another Notie Dame touchdown, stepping calmly over the goal three yards aw'ay.

qiie fourth Notre Dame toiich- down climaxed a 60-yard drive led by Vic Vojcihovski, tnat cariied to the Kansas two as the third period ended. On the first plav of the final quarter, the Irish forwards opened a hole wide enough for three backs, and the Weston W. back w'as not touched as he stepped across for the touchdown. A third-period safety added to the Notre Dame total, when John Mi- chuta, veteran tackle, blocked Fred attempt to punt from the Kansas three, and the ball bounced over the end zone. Wally Fromhart place-kicked one point after touch- down and Marly Peters booted another.

The Kansas Cyclone blew' itself. out after a single thrust that re- vived the hopes at the start of the second half. The scoring chance was provided by a beauiful 65-yard punt by Harris, ith the ball rolling dead on the Notre Dame two. Andy Pil- punt from behind the goal carried only to the 32, and the I Jayhawkers struck quickly. George; Hapgood, substitute fullback, plunged for tw yards at center, tossed cne wild forward pass, then fired a long one that Wade Green, right end, snatched almost from the hands of two Notre Dame defenders on the five-yard line.

Green twisted across for the score and Tom McCall, left guard, added a place-kick for the point. American League First game: Washington ------000 010 003 4 10 0 Philadelphia ....000 000 103 5 14 2 Russell and Bolton; Upchurch, Lieber and Patton. Home runs: Marion, 5th; Newsome, 7th. Second game: Washington .............301 13 0 Philadelphia ...........000 4 1 (Called on account of darkness). Linke and Holbrook; Veach and Patton, Richards.

Home run: Kress, 5th. Sedalia Blues to Play on Cole Camp Diamond The Sedalia Blues will play the combined Lake Creek-Cole Camp baseball club at 2:30 this afternoon on the Cole Camp diamond. With regular hurjer, out with a sore arm, Mitchell will be on the mound for the Blues. The following players will make the trip: W. Woods, M.

Woods, G. Woods, Whitson. Hill, Mitchell, Mid-' dleton, J. Rabourn, B. Rabourii, Williams and Hume.

WOLVES PLAY VESS BALL CLUB THIS AFTERNOON The Sedalia Wolves and the Vess Beverages will clash at 2:30 this afternoon on the 27th and Washington diamond. Schick and Terrill will form the battery for the Vesses, while Simon and O. Simon will ork for the Wolves. VINCENT GETS DECISION OVER IN NAT FEATURE AS LOCAL FAN SLUGS IRISH GRAPPLER Pci. .654 .621 .196 .563 .454 .444 .121 .215 American League Won Lost Pet.

Detroit .....................93 56 .624 New York 59 .599 Cleveland ......................81 70 .536 Boi'ton ..........................77 74 .510 Chlc.iA:o .........................72 78 .480 W- 87 f5 .441 Sr, 64 i6 .427 -a II .385 First game: First game: St. ....000 OhO 7 0 Cleveland 200 000 9 1 Andrews. Van Atta and Hemsley; Harder and Garbark. Home run: Averill, 1st. Second game: St.

Louis ..........002 000 7 0 Cleveland 030 14 0 Caldwell. Van Atta, Thomas and Hemsley; Lee and Brenzel. Home run: Trosky, 3rd. First eame: Detroit ..............001 000 9 3 Chicago 002 7 4 Bridges and Cochrane: Jones and Grube. Home run: Haas, Srh.

Second game: Detroit ..............200 400 12 1 Chicago ............000 012 9 1 Rowe, Lawson and Hayworth: Stratton, Salveson and Shea. Home runs: Fox, 8th; Gehringer. 9th. Boston at New York, postponed, rain. Jack Vincent, a former prize fighter from Little Rock.

gained the decision over Pat McClary, giant Irish grappler, in the main event of the wrestling! show' in Convention hall Friday night, lint it was Evans, local baseball idol of a few years ago, who furnished the climax to one of the most rousing exhibitions witnessed here in years. Evans, who look a fling at boxing on the west coast about ten years; ago, stepped into the ring and nail-; ed McClary with a right hand punch that sent the Irishman reeling and resulted in the fall and match being awarded to Vincent. The Arkansas grapider, who Is quite the fair haired boy with local mat fans, liad won the first fall, but lost the second to McClary and when the Irishirian assisted him to the ropes; then bounced him on the floor it precipitated a near riot brought Evans into action and end-' ed the show. Referee Spandle who made anything but an auspicious debut as an arbiter of the local mat Avars aw-ard- ed the match to Vincent, a move which in Itself probebly averted a chair-throwing episode as the croAvd had been worked into a frenzy by the vicious tactics of McClary against his grossly outweighed opponent. ITie remainder of tlie program failed to elicit more than ordinary enthusiasm although Steve Savage, the smiling Detroit star, made his local debut in the semi-final by taking the only fall of a match Avith Pat McGill, rotund Omaha Irishman, who failed to return after the first fall of a scheduled two out of three event.

McGill yielded to a Japanese leg lock applied by Savage Avith such savageness that the Irishman Avas declared unfit to return. McGill limped around tlie hall djring the remainder of the evening appearing far from comfortable. Whitey Grovo, an ex-iuofessional football player, defeated Norse jerUtrom w-ith a body smother in the one-fall preliminary. The largest croAvd the Elks have ever entertained at an indoor exhibition thronged to Convention hall for the show which offered as a special patronage inducement. By The Associate Press.

COLUMBIA, Sept. poAverhousp running and passing attack pushed five full teams rolled up a 39 to 0 victory for Missouri over William JeAvell here today as Don Faurot met his first test as head of the 'I'iger coaching staff. A crowd of 7.000 one of the largest at an opening game here in several years Avatched sweep to six touch- doAvn and the first Missouri victory in two seasons. So fast did the Tiger mentor change his lineup it was almost im- lio.ssilile to iiiek ont the promising sophomores he depend upon Avhen the going gets rougher against Big Six team.s. At no one time did he have the outfit together.

Jack I'rye. A1 Londe. Art Murray and Henry Mali ley led the attack long runs and effective passes. Missouri completed five of nine aerial attempts for 136 yards. 5Iah- '62-yard broken field dash to a touchdown Avas the most spectacular play.

Frye, who came to Missouri from Rice Institute a year ago, passed nine yards to Londe, St. Louis quarterback, for the first score midway in the opening period. The Tigers had Avorked the ball into the scoring area on long runs and a 34-yard aerial. Frye kicked the extra point. After Missouri had thrown a pass into the end zone, Felix Turnbough, right end from Brookhaven, blocked a Jewell punt, snared the pigskin and aaciU four yards for a score.

hrotlier. Paul, scored anotlier counter from the six inch line after his own plunges and a lateral pass put Missouri in position. Lochiner passed to Mahley, Don Johnson ripped tackle for nine yards, and Mahley made his long dash to account for the other scoring. Missouri rolled up 20 first doAvns and 476 yards from scrimmage against only one first down and ten yards from scrimmage for William Jewell. The Tigers also picked up 136 A ai ds from passes to 21 for Jewell.

The by quarter.A: Missouri .......................14 6 IS Jewell 0 0 0 Missouri scoring: I.oiule, F. Turnbough, Mahley, Johnscn, P. Turnbough. Joints after Johnson, Houston, (place U. s.

RYDER CUPPERS TAKE A 3 TO 1 LEAD OYER BRITISH SQUAD By The Associated I'ress. RIDGE WOOD. X. Sept. Racing to an overAvhelming lead in tlie first (hiy's play of the International Ryder cup golf matches, a team of Amerh-an professionals today all hut muted their British cousins winning three out of four Scotch foursome matches.

Although denied a complete rout by virtue of a one up 36-hole victory by the veteran Whitcombe broGiers, and Ernest, over big Olin Diirra and Ky Laffoon. apparently nothing Imrring a complete leversal of form can stop the Americans from recapturing the $15,000 gold clip taken by the B'itons in England two years ago. Eight singles matches, likewise at 36-holes. Avill close the show tomorrow. To clinch the cup, emblematic of professional team supremacy, Uncle representatives must win half of them.

There was none, not even in the Britisli camp, who Avould doubt the ability to do this. Waiter fiiiren a.nd (L'aile start'd the Americans off on the winning road by (bfeating Alf British oiaui titlcdiokier and Jack IVisson 7 and 6. The other U. S. victories Avere lecorded by Paul Runyan and Horton SmiUi Avho Avalloped Bill Cox and Ted Jarman, 9 and S.

and Johnny and Henry Picard Avho defeated Percy Alliss and Alf Padgham. ft and 5. Lincoln in Split With Cieon Ridge Teams 'i ae Lite oiii and Gtcen Ridge high sch.o split a doubleheader at Lincoln Friday night Avith the Lincoln team triumphing, 31 to after the Green Ridge girls had scored an 18 to 9 victory. It Ava.s tlie fii't conference defeat for the Lincoln giils and left both Lincfdn AAirJi rec- cmdR of two triumphs agahu't one l0C3. RESERYES LOSE A HARD FOUGHT GAME TO CLINTON, 13 TO 0 The Smith-Cotton high school reserves, most of them tasting interschool competition for the first time, dropped a 13 to 0 decision to the Clinton high school football team in a hard fought game at Clinton Friday afternoon.

The victors pushed over touch- doAvns in the second and third periods after sustained drives. The Sedalians threatened on two occasions but lacked the punch Avhcn in scoring territory. Coach Donald Davenport Avho agreed to leave fifteen potential first stringers at home Avhen he arranged the game Avith Coach George Ramsey of Clinton was I pleased the general showing of the Smith-Cotton players and exiiects to develop some luuuici Tiger regulars from the group. I Most of The Sedalians Avere mores. Coach Davenport started Hudson at center.

King and Stephens at tackles. Dean and Thacker at guards, Weseloh and Hughes at ends, and Campbell, Meyers, Parsley and Heiierman in the backfield. EdAvards substituted at tackle, Flammang at center and BockeJ- man and Wadleigh at ends. BAT IS DETROIT EDGE OVER CUB INHELD Infields of World Series Rivals Stack Up Even Except at First (This Is the first of three stories comparing the Avorld series rivals, Detroit and Chicago). BY PAUL MICKELSON Associated Press Sports Writer CHICAGO, Sept.

Hank Greenberg and his home rim bat give the Detroit infield an edge in attack over the sensational Chicago Cubs but from the standpoint of defensive excellence it's a case of future' your eyes and take your pick. Taking man for man in the two sopho-f Avhich have dazzled their 1 resiiective leagues, you give any a wide edge of superiority until you get to Big Hank. Ali tlioiigh a flop at the plate last fall i Avlien the St. Louis pitchers side armed liim into helplessness. Hank rates as the one-man (luestioii mark over the (Til) world series hopes.

Greenberg and 19-year-old Phil Cavarretta, guardians of first base for the series foes, represent striking contrasts. Tlie Detroit star is steady, experienced and brilliant; Cavarretta. ju.st’out of high school, is inexperienced and his judgment, at tames, is shaky. His throwing arm so good, but he can get Avhen the. going is the roughest.

Phil undoubtedly Avill be a great star some day but right now he's far from being a Greenberg, Avho is batting .334 with 36 home runs to .273. Comparisons of the other Infield regulars fail to disclose any such convincing superiority. Charley Gehringer and Billy Herman are the finest second baseman of their cir- crowd ot approximately oO.OOO defensively and offensively, in fielding you have to give Bill CARDWELL STARS AS NEBRASKA REPULSES CHICAGO BY 28 TO 7 By Associated Press. LINCOLN, Sept. Cardwell, a lanky Cornhusker halfback, stole the show in Avhich Jay BerAvanger of the Maroons Avas given the star billing as the University of Nebraska defeated the University of Chicago, 28 to 7.

here today. A record fir.st game football Avatched Henry Bauer take kickoff in the second quarter and paa.s to Cardwell, Avho dashed doAvn the sidelines 86 yards for second touchdown. Berwanger scored the only touch- for the Maroons in the second quarter. long run folloAv- I ed this, and he also scored in the first and third periods. Sam Francis, Nebraska fullback, scored the other touchdown for the Corn- huskers in the last period.

Aside from the one spurt, the Maroons Avere slopped cold. The Chicago touchdown Avas the outgrowth of a Nebraska fumble on its oAvn 23. The Maroons put over a touchdOAvn in just two plays. Nebraska held the edge in most departments of the game, 15 first doAvns to 11 and 243 yards from scrimmage to 199. The Cornhuskcrs Avere Avarned of punting, but held a 41 to 40 yard punt advantage.

Avanger did most of the booting for the Maroons and Francis for the Cornhuskers. Nebraska scored in the first f'ight minutes. After an exchange of the ball by recovering fumbles Nebraska had the oval on the Chicago 45. long pass to Scherer fell I incomplete and on the next play Cardwell went on a Avide left end sweep for 26 yards. Four plays later he Avent over right tackle, standing up, for the touchdOAvn.

Vincent and McClary Are Matched for Third Mat Duel Here Friday Jack Vincent, the Arkansas blond, and Pat McClary, Irish giant, principals in two of the most turbulent Avrestling duels ever Avitnessed here, have been signed to headline thisj mat offering of the lodge it Avas announced Saturday night by; Promoter George Simpson. i inconclusive victory in; a Avlld match Avhich broke up in near riot last Friday night, led to the decision to rematch the pugnacious pair for the feature bout next Friday. The Arkansas grappler Avas aAvard- ed tim match here last Friday Avlmn Mc(Tary was disqualified for slugging his opponent outside of the ropes after having evened the bout at a fall apiece by taking the second set-to. Jiirges the nod over Billy Rogell, and Stall Hack an edge over Marvin Owen at shortstop and third, respectively. Jurges hit with Rogell but he can cover more territory: Hack is superior to Owen at bat and in competitive spirit, a margin that is reduced some by his inherent Aveakneas in fielding hunts.

Hack is rapidly collecting that fault, but a cinch the Tigers, artists all in the art of sacrificing, will aim a lot of bunts at the ex-bank clerk who made good. Mickey Cochrane, one of base- greatest figures, is i the great Cub backstop, Leo Hartnett, whose lack of speed contributes a lot of double plays to the enemy, but there isn much to choose between them. Base steal' ers had better beware of their mighty throAving arms. Both the real spark plugs of their clubs. Gabby has been having his best hitting year this season, a better one than Mickey, The lival pitchers stack about even on fieldine.

The Cubs have one distinct margin in infield reserves with their team captain. Woody English, ready to step in at any Infield position Avith a brilliant performance and with Outfielder Fred Lindstrom capable of moAing into play third, shortstop or second in an emerg- eny. Heinie Schublo and Herman Clifton are the Tiger infield reserves, but. candidly, they Englishes and Liiidstrorns. So, when you get through com, paring the inner defenses of the two orld series contenders, it all sim- mers back to Greenberg.

Yet the pitchers, given some advice by Dizzy Dean, are sure they can tame Big Hank. advised Dizzy after the Cubs had clinched the pennant Friday. him high ones and he's just another College Football Friday Centre 13; Temple 20. Kansas State 12; 0. Missouri Valley 20; Central Coii lege 17.

Mcixendree Washington 24. qvrre Haute Teachers 0, Southeast Missouri Teachers 14. Emporia Teachers Washburn 12 Daniel Baker Texas Tech 27, Drake University 27; Central 0. Mrs. C.

U. nilson Wins Xexas a. M. Sam Houston C. C.

Golf Meet Teachers 0. Northw'estem (Okla.) The Charles G. Wilsons completed College of Emporia 6 (tie), a near monopoly of the city golf- SouthAvest Missouri Teachers 13; ing crowns PTiday afternoon Avhen Miami, Junior College 14. Mrs. Wilson vampiished Mrs.

Kaii Tarkio Wentworth 0. 6 and .5, in the finals of the U. of Kentucky 21; Xavier 7. annual championship PTnory and Henry tournament at the Sedalia Country 12. nuli.

Oklahoma Central Mrs. W'ilsoii's triumph (oming on U. 0. top of her victories in the Oklahoma City U. Country Club and public links tour- A.

and M. 6. Teachers Oklahoma neys gave the family three of the four major golf titles in the The O'her. the title at the public link.s, Avas Avon by Mrs. Pi.

Hodges. Mrs. WTU'on did not compete in the at the miii'A covurse. Omaha 29; Ottawa JJ. 0.

HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Fulton 7, Slater 0. Higgin.svilb' 14; Pleasant Hill ('enter Louisburg 0. Rich Hill 25; Hluu Mound 8 Jefferson City.