Nevada State Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 11

Nevada Thumps Marines by 65-0 Score St. Mary's California, 20-13 Cobb, Journal Sports Editor. Ph. 4121 Hawaiian Stars Sensational as Look On Wedemeyer, Cordeiro Launch Gaels' Comeback BASEBALL PACIFIC COAST W. 77 83 85 92 100 108 109 Pet.

.618 575 534 530 492 448 407 398 By HAL WOOD United Press Staff Correspondent BERKELEY, Sept. 22. --A pair of Hawaiian importations fresh from the wars, put St. Mary's college back in the big- time football spotlight here this afternoon as they led the Gaels to 'a 20-13, upset victory! over the university of California Bears before a crowd of 75,000. It was Herman Wedemeyer, star of the 1943 team, and Freshman Spike Cordeiro.

a scat back, both former Honolulu prep stars who spoiled Coach Buck Shaw's bow as coach of the Bears Wedemeyer was nothing short of sensational and after his passing had spellbound the customers, he turned around and booted the ball out of bounds on the one- half-inch line from the 40 to draw the biggest hand of the day. Two Called Back The defeat for the Bears might have been much worse. The Gaels had two long touchdown runs called back and were in complete control of things after the first quarter. California. 2-1 favorites at start of the game set out to live up to pre-game predictions.

They got the Gaels in a hole when they took She ball on the St. Mary's 33 yard line. From there Chuck Gilkey passed to End Roland Chambers for 17, Bob Powell passed to End Jack Lerond on the four and from there Bob Edmonston cracked center for the counter. Powell kicked the extra point, but Cal was off-side on the play and the attempt from farther back was wide and that was the end of the Bear offensive threat for the day. Able Aid From there on 'n Mr.

Wedemeyer with able assistance from teammate Cordeiro and End Ed Ryan, took complete charge of thftigs. One minute later in the second quarter the Gaels were in front. After a 15-yard penalty set them back to their own 28, Coach Jimmy Phelan's jauggernaut got under way. Cordeiro screen- passed to Fullback Wes Busch, for around end to the Cal 19. Then Wedemeyer faded back to the 35, passed to Paul Crowe on the 15 and the big end raced over for the touchdown unmolested.

Wedemeyer kicked the extra point. The Gaels added another before the half ended--again with Wedemeyer in the starring role passing and plunging down to the six, and high-stepping around end for the counter. His kick was wide, and St. Mary's was in front 13-6. The third St.

Mary's touchdown came later in the third period with the great Hawaiian passing 55 yards to Quarterback Dennis O'Connor and O'Connor racing another 20 for the counter, Wedemeyer converting. Long Pass The final Cal tally also was the result of a long pass and came with six minutes to go in the last period. After Wedemeyer had booted the ball out of bounds on the one half inch line from his own the flag in the coffin corner--the Bears took to the airways, Powell passed to Chambers for 14 and then standing on his, own 17 tossed to Edmonston on the St. Mary's 40, with Edmonston racing over for the six points. Powell converted.

The Gaels had another touchdown pass completed but it was called back and they took to the ground in the final minutes knocking at the door on the five yard line as the game ended. It was a spectacular return to the grid heights for the little Gael college with an enrollment of only 200 men. it was even more of a personal triumph for Wedemeyer. During the afternoon he carried the ball 11 times for 60 yards net gain and a 5.5 average. He passed 21 times, completed 12, had one intercepted, for a 203 yard gain and .570 average.

BERKELEY, Sept. 22. U.R --Statistics on the Cahfornla-St. Mary's game: Call- St. fornia Mary's Net yards, rushing 37 -127 Net yards, passing 132 238 Forward passes 14 23 Forward passes 6 14 Forward passes 4 1 Fumbles 2 2 Ball, lost cm fumbles 0 2 Yards penalized 10 75 Buddy Released CAMP LEE, Sept.

22. 01.B-- Sgt. Buddy Baer, former heavyweight boxer, was dicharged from the army today and announced that-he hoped to return to the Team-Portland Seattle Sacramento San Francisco Oakland San Diego Los Angeles itollywood and Ogrodowski. 000 000 130--4 14 2 000 010 010--2 8 4 Knowles'and Grlgg: Johnson. Pallca (9) and Castro, Nlemlller (9).

100 001 024-- 8 14 1 230 000 50X--10 15 Hollywood 230 ow wx-- lu ZldTch Chetkovlch (7) and Kearse, "at" Portland, postponed, AMERICAN Team-- Detroit Washington St Louis New York Cleveland 71 Pet Time Runs Out For Nats; Both Top Clubs Win Only Two Victories Needed to Cinch Detroit Flag By CORNELIUS RYAN United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Sept. 22--Detroit and Washington both won today, maintaining the Tiger lead at I 1 games, but the element of time St. Marys 20, California 13. FOOTBALL By UNITED PRESS Indiana 13, Michigan 7. Villanova 19, Bucknell 7.

Oberlin 33, Ohio Wesleyan 0. West Virginia 42, Otterbem 7. Illinois 23, Pittsburgh 6. Northwestern 18, Iowa State 6. Cornell 26, Syracuse 14 Georgia 49, Murray State Teachers 0.

Great Lakes 0, Wisconsin. 0. Minnesota 34, Missouri 0. J.9, iieip dliy Idll i i me aiin-- Southern Methodist 51, Blackland, esf knovvledgp of the garne to fol- New System of Football Numbering May Prove Boon to Grandstand Fans PULLMAN, Wash Sept. 22.

(U.B i lows: players will wear numbers --Phil Sorboe, new head football coach at Washington State College, will introduce an Innovation in football numbering on his grid team this year that may sweep on their icrseys that will at once reveal what position they play. Looking at the lineup from the rear, each position in the line is Texas, AAF 0. Texas A. and M. 54, Ellington each gt gorboe Field, Texas, 0.

Texas 13, Bergstrorn, Texas, AAF 7. numbered from left to right: the nation 1--Left end; 2--left tackle; 3-- Sorboe's plan gets away from left nter; 5--right hit-and-miss numbering and should g--right tackle; 7--right help any fan with the slight- gnd Each man who plays left end will wear a jersey the number of which begins with 1'. All left tackles will be in the 20's, all left low plays closely and identify says. plan should help officials call infractions more closely. Sor- i a i i a i L1U113 I i Oklahoma 21, Hondo, Texas, AAt fcoe beh(nes although he fears 6.

made Detroit's 9 to 0 victory over St. Louis virtually the deciding game of the American league pen- Arkansas 12, Barksdale AAB 6. Depauw 13, Wabash 7. Swarthmore 28, Muhlenberg 8 that opposing teams may find it easier to spot anything the Cougars may do wrong. "But that's all right," he says, 'because if we can't play the nant race.

Iowa State Teachers 28, Iowa Cen- The Senators end their season tral 14 with two games at Philadelphia Clemson 76, Presbyterian 0 cn ciiiiaia oj i tomorrow, and Detroit has five i Miami (Ohio) 26, Bowling C.reen tQ lntroduce the opening 70 70 504 76 483 80 467 96 347 NewYork 001010000-2 7 0 Boston 000 100 000--1 8 2 Dubiel Drescher, Ryba and Pytlak. .531 more games--two with Cleveland 0. Boston" 70 Philadelphia 51 and three with St. Louis. The Tigers need w.m only two to be sure of a tie and three to clinch, no matter what Washington does.

Forges Ahead The pitcher with the most wins in the American league--Detroit's i Hal Newhouser with a 22 and 9 Muncrief Fannm (3), Lamaccma 01. record--topped the pitcher with Zoldak (8) and Mancuso'. Newhouser and the best percentage--the Browns' Bob Muncrief with 13-3. It was a personal triumph for Lefty Hal as st Louis 000 000 000--0 4 Richards Chicago 100 000 000 00-- 1 Cleveland 7 I 100 000 000 0 9 tr a 01000000001--210 he won his -wra we mi a levelan -Lee and Tresh, Oromek and Hayes and double, drove in three runs and -jo IT rviast ruard game i Idaho Unuersity Virginia 39, U. S.

Coast Guard Saturday at Moscow run ai guards in the 30's, all centers in the 40's, and so on. Double numbers will be reserved for backs only, with the backfield this year being assigned 11, 22, 33, 44, 55, 66, 77, 88 and 99. If Sorboe's idea works out, he right- we don't deserve to believes that most colleges in the country will be falling Into hne the essentials of the system he with the system or making their own ada ptions of it. Sorboe's goal is to make every fan an expert, he next Academy 0. I 37, Emory and Henry 0.

First Air Force 7, Air Transport Command 7. Western Michigan 21 Alma 13. Indiana State Teachers 26, Illinois State Teachers 6. Ft. Warren 6, Colorado 0 Franklin Marshall 7, Unnus 0.

Flagstaff. State College 6, DURHAM N. Sept 22. says. Duke Wins 60-0 Over S.

Carolina Douglas, Ariz AAF 0. Tulsa 61, Wichita 0 Purdue Noses Out Marquette LAFAYETTE, Ind Sept 22 (U.P) Purdue university's Boilermakers Displays Speed, Power, Blocking University of Nevada's 1945 football squad made its debut on Mackay Field yesterday before 3,200 fans, ono of the best crowds in recent seasona, and unleashed a hard-hitting onslaught which swamped the Idaho Marines, 65 to 0. Outweighed and outsped, the Devildogs from Pocatello were jolted and jarred for four touchdowns in about eight minutes of playing time. The Wolf Pack's second and third stringers added two more in the second quarter, In the second half Nevada's regulars played most of the game, but the edge was off and the Leathernecks, although they yielded four more touchdowns, did a littta playing of their own and made two threats. Whether it was the weak opposition or power, or a combination of both, will be more firmly proven next Saturday at Salt Lake-- Showing tremendous power, Duke University began defense of its edged out a fighting Marquette Kansas 0, Texas Christian 18.

Southern Conference a 1 football team in the ram today to Ba lor 32, West Texts Teachers 0. championship today by burying the win the third game of their series I scored once. The Browns got only North Carolina State 47, Michi- University of South Carolina under before a water soaked crowd of Washington ooo ioi 000--2 4 i our hits off him, he allowed only two men to leach second base, and (9 and Rosar retired the last 17 batters in order Wolff and Ferrell. Christopher, Berry NATIONAL Team-- Chicago 92 St Louts 90 Brooklyn 82 NewYork 77 Boston 64 Cincinnati 60 Philadelphia 45 i. 55 57 65 67 69 84 86 105 Pet 623 612 with the help of a double play.

Washington defeated Philadelphia, 2 to 0, on Roger Wolff's pitching and poor Athletic fielding. Wolff set the A's down with six hits, and turned back an eighth inning challenge in which the A's 527 put men on second and third with "2 none out. Errors by Ed Basch and Philadelphia 000 203 000--5 8 1 Brooklyn 000 021 000--3 9 3 Mauney, Karl (S) and Seminlck; Her ring, Buker (8), Lombard! (7) and Sand- lock Bpston 010 000 100--2 7 1 New York 000 020 001--3 10 0 Wright. Hendrlckson (9) and Masl, Brewer and Kluttz Cincinnati 100 020 001--4 12 2 St Louis 000 214 20x--9 17 1 Heusser, Kennedy (7) and Lakeman; Barrett and Rice 5oo Irv Hall helped Washington get its first run, and George Myatt's single and Buddy Lews' double gan 12. crowd of 5,000 fans i l-J-13.

in Ross-Ade stadium, a 60-0 score before a Scranton 20 Lockhaven Teach. 7. 13,000. Selman Field 12, Northwest Lou- Scoring in every quarter, the Purdue looked like a walk-away isiana State 0. Bluejackets, Badgers Tie GREAT LAKES, 111, Sept.

22. (U.P)--The rugged Blue Jackets of talent-rich Blue Devils completely until the closing minutes of the aw ed the Palmetto team, i contest--a sloppy affair or, fum- only one first down on a pass in eSi punts and drenchings. But. the fourth period. the Milwaukee collegians disre- The big guns in Duke's attack gar ded conditions and took to the were tailback George a a to throw a real scare into the swu-el-hipped ace, who streaked Boilermakers in the last period, for touchdown runs of 66 and 45 off to a head start with touch- yards, and Al McCully, hard driving freshman fullback.

scored the other. It was Wolff i Great Lakes and the youthful Wis- 20th victory. Timely Hits Hits by Jeff Heath and Don Ross gave the Cleveland Indians an 11 inning 2 to 1 victory over Chicago. Les Fleming's triple and Ross' fly scored the first Indian runs in the second inning Heath led off the llth with a single, went to second consin Badgers battled through mud and driving ram to a tcore- less tie today A crowd of 23,000 sailors watched their color bearers make three maior scoring threats only to fail in the final yards. The first two fizzled when Full- EVANSTON, 111, Sept 22 (U.PJ-- Northw-estern's green eleven del i urn wiu, a back Marty Wendell, tust trans-j felted Iowa State today.

IS! to 6 on a sacrifice and scored on Ross' 1 erred to Great Lakes from Notre on a wet. saggy- field before a Connors Paces Wildcat Attack downs in th efirst two frames, Purdue constantly pressed Marquette into the visitors' territory. For the game, Purdue made 400 yards on 12 first downs to Marquette's 209 on six. City when the Wolves play Umver sity of Utah. (Then comes St.

Mary's Although never extended, the local lads are plenty potent, they demonstrated in punching over I touchdowns without the need of laborious downfield drives. With the massive line opening the necessary holes, and the backs' down- field blocking the best seen in a long time, it gave the ball-packers a chance to strut their stuff. Lloyd 'The Horse" Rude, "Goldie" Farnsworth, Jim Taylor, "Red Raider" Hagleen and Bobby Ravera were the most dangerous running backs. They cooperated with each other with some fine blocks which were directly responsible for touchdowns. Rude Breaks Through The game wasn't a minute old when Farnsworth, 190-pound frosh halfback from Sacramento, broke through and raced 67 yards to the goal.

It was called back but the touchdown was staved off only for a moment. "Happy" Reed came in to pitch a 40-yard pass to Stan Kitchner, who made a nice catch on the Pocatello 31. Rude barreled straight through center, bowled Berlin Olympics, Without Russia, Scheduled Today over one tackier, dodged two more gg. 0 yards. Reed then passed to Max Dodge, 243-pound Nevada end, who went into the air to snatch toss in zone.

The was 46-0. "The Horse" galloped again In a minute--Rude took a punt on the Nevada 47 and raced down sideline 53 yards to a touchdown, the 201-pound fullback outdistancing the opposition with a burst of speed. Starting from 45, Rude plowed to the 32 and then Farnsworth, with the last tackier cleared by Taylor, zig-zagged to another touchdown. converted, making it 59-0. The Marines made another effort to avoid a shutout, McNatt and Tuma taking to the and Sims and Goldback, the 205-pound fullback, catching, and reached Nevada 6-yard stripe where Cammarano, Piccini and McClure stopped them.

Nevada punched right back, Farnsworth topping the drive with a 22-yard run. Taylor shot through the line (or 18 and reached the goal, but another penalty was called. Hagleen, however, got loose aruond end on a 14-yard scoring jaunt to make it TODAY'S PITCHERS NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh (Strincevich 15-10 and Roe 20-10) Two games siflgle to left. Steve Gromek best-1 Dame, fumbled The ed Thornton Lee in the pitching the final quarter duel. third, late dripping crowd of 15,000.

BERLIN, Sept 22. UR "Little Olympics," to be held to- i error by Eddie Lake gave the n.ir3uui i.k^i,tiui.cvIL^II tuiu xvur; i i 13-12) at Chicago (Passeau 17-8 and Wyse New York Yankees an unearned i run in the fifth inning and the Two games. I win over Boston Mike Ryba Philadelphia (R. Barrett 7-20 and Kraus at Brooklyn (Seats 9-6 and Gregg 16-13). Two games AMERICAN LEAGUE New York (Chandler 1-1 and Bonham 7-11) at Boston (V Johnson 3 and Per- rlss 21.9) Two games.

Washington (Leonard 17.7 and Carres quel 6-5) at Philadelphia (Kewsom 8-19 and Fowler 1-2). Two games. St. Louis (Potter 14-10) at Detroit (Trout 18-14) Chicago (Grove 1411) at Cleveland (Feller 4-2) 4 three of Boston's eight hits, but was the victim of the error and sloppy base running which cost Boston a run in the fourth. fell short I Dick Conners Chicago, one of morrow in Berlin's Olympic stadi- whenWiscon5m held'for downs on the mo regulars from years um be an affair strictly among wnen uuconbm nt squad, paced the Wildcat attack the western Allies because Russia Wisconsin's only major scoring and kept Iowa State in the has decided not to participate, it chance came late in the third period when Halfback Frank Aschenbrenner, the Great Lakes spark- by his accurate punting out of learned tonight, bounds.

I Marshal Georgi K. Zhukov, Rus- Conners set up the initial score an commander here, was under- the fi.t pVtched Veven-hit ball and made fumbled a punt and Wiscon 4. on the Sailors' 34. The best the Badgers could do, however, was to gam four yards, and the Bluejackets took over on Iowa a LEAGUE LEADERS LEADING BATSMEN American League Player and Club-- AB Cucclnello, Cht 116 396 50 Stirnwelss. N.

146 604 104 Dlckshot, Chicago 127 473 74 Estalella Phlla 123 443 45 Moses, 137 555 78 National League Player and Club-- AB Cavarrctta, Chi 124 468 91 Holmes. Boston 148 611 123 137 574 120 571 104 Kurowskl, St. L. 147 487 79 Pet. 123 311 184 144 133 166 164 213 198 184 154 .305 304 300 269 Pet 305 349 328 322 316 HOME RUNS Holmes.

Braves 38 Stephens. Browns 24 Workman, Braves 22 Adams Cardinals Ott, Giants 22 Rain washed out the Pittsburgh- downs Chicago game, thus delaying any it rained throughout most of the game and both teams played cau- 1 tiously, hoping for a break. Butkovich Tops Illini Victory CHAMPAIGN, 111 Sept. 22. (U.P) Bill Butkovich, a chunky, 19- year-old quarterback, brought a famous football name back to the headlines today when he sparked Illinois to a 23 to 6 victory over the rwoVt'sTbatted In 'two'Tuns and University of Pittsburgh.

The game scored once. The Phils have lost was played on a rain-drenched field 16 of 18 to Brooklyn. before 9,962 It was he open- The St Louis Cardinals tighten- ing 1945 grid game for both teams. ed up the National league race by I Butkovich, breaking into the decisive National league changes. Gardella Homers Two unearned runs and a ninth inning hoirter by Dan Gardella gave New York a 3 to 2 victory over the Boston Braves.

Tommy Nelson's error opened the way for the first two Giant runs The Boston runs came on Bill Ramsey and Chuck Workman. Ed Wright went out for a pinch hitter in the ninth and Don Hendrickson, who pitched only to Gardella, was the loser. Jack Brewer was the winner. Philadelphia won from Brooklyn for the second time this season, 5 to 3. Rookie Ted Walczak made ran to seven yard line.

cut stood to have withheld Even Money SAX Fitzy Fitzpatrick, the Irish blockbuster from Los Angeles, and Lloyd Marshall, hard-hitting Sacramento light heavyweight, were rated even money for their 10- round battle in Civic Auditorium here Monday night. Irish Lose Him Holmes, Hack. Stlrnweiss, Yankees 104 HITS Holmes. Braves 213 Itosen Dodgers Mack, Cubs 184 Stirnwelss, Yankees Clay.Reds ITS in the Cubs St. Louis pounded out 17 for 14 points on two touchdowns oimo I06 i hits to give Charley Barrett his and tw conversions His line-crack- Elliott, 105 i 23rd pitching victory.

The Reds ing runs, which lifted the Illini to BUNS took an early one-run lead and, aft- victory, brought back memories of SSSfbSSS erSt. Louis made two, rallied again hislate stanky. Dodgers for another one-run margin but sue- who soared to stardom ith Purdue "1 cumbed to the heavy hitting of the university two years ago. He was world champions, who scored four killed on Okinawa with the marines times in the sixth and twice in the seventh. Bui! Reigh, 7, Takes Handicap INGLEWOOD, Sept.

22. (U.P)--Carlotta Jelm's seven-year- 0 lCTt110 old campaigner Bull Reigh with-, Billy Talbert, Elw ood Cooke, Mrs. stood a stretch drive by Paperboy' garah Palfrey Cooke. and Pauline to capture the S50.000 added Amer- getz and Pancho Segura of Ecua- ican Handicap at Hollywood Park dor have been ited to play in the today by a nose. I Argentine open tournament late With Jockey H.

Trent using the this year it was disclosed today. Chalky Wright Beats Zavala NEW YORK, Sept. 22. (U.fi) Ancient Chalky Wright, former featherweight champion, won a unanimous 10-round decision last night Hnmberto Zavala, switch-hitting Mexican lightweight who wound up bloodied but unbowed before 9,000 fans at Madison Square Garden. The crowd booed the decision lustily because Zavala's game stand had won their whole-hearted approval.

stocky, a haired Mexican took a battering in some of the rounds that it seemed he coundn't posibly. last the distance. But, in the 10th round, blood-smeared Humberto staged a magnificent rally and was forcing the aged Los Angeles ne- gro about tht ring. last summer It was Butkovich's sharply-angled punts that bothered Pittsburgh at the start of the game. The slippery field kept the Illini "stopwatch" backfield bottled up and Pittsburgh, with five freshmen in the starting lineup, was out-fighting the Illini.

Invited South BUENOS AIRES, Sept 22 (U.B-- S. tennis stars Frank Parker, whip, Bull Reigh, carrying 114 pounds, led all the way down the stretch to win the mile and one- sixteenth race in 1:43 a full second off the track record. Sirde finished third. Only 8 to 1 in the betting, Bull Reigh, Choice an and entry with Sickles Victory Drive, paid $18.30, $7.80 and $5.00. Texas Sandman, top weighted favorite, was never in contention.

SMU Blanks GI's DALLAS, Sept. 22. a versatile group of fleet backs and passers, Southern Method.st university made an auspicious football debut before 6,500 fans today by breezing to for Red army men to reasons which were not disclosed. Athletes representing the United States, Britain and France will go ahead with the track meet. The first Athletic competition to be held in the arena since November, 1943.

Rojek Tops Guam Baseball Hitters GUAM, Sept. 22. UR Stan Ro.iek, property of the Brooklyn Dodgers, is leading the hitters in the servicemen's league here with a mark of .358. The loop competition that is heavily dotted with professional players, other leaders are: Bill Leonard, San Francisco Seals. 355; Johnny Jensen, San Diego Padres, Enos Slaughter, St.

Louis Cardinals, Joe Gordon, New York Yankees, Lou Riggs, Brooklyn Dodgers, Taft Wright, Chicago White Sox, Mike McCormick, Cincinnati Reds, Herman Reich, Portland Beavers, Buster Mills, Cleveland Indians, .279. MARTY WENDELL, first-string fullback on the Notre Dame squad, has been transferred by the Navy to the Great Lakes NavaP Training Station. The- transfer is a blow to the Notre Dajne chances but a big help to Coach Paul Brown at Great Lakes, whose Tony Olivera Trims Ramirez HOLLYWOOD, Sept 21. (U R) -Tony Oiivera, 120, Oakland, scored a ten-round split decision over Pedro Ramirez, of Mexico City, tonight, in a fast- punching fight at the Hollywood Legion stadium. Olivera landed the hardest punch of the night on Ramirez just as the bell sounded in the tenth round.

Two judges gave the award to Olivera by seven points, but Referee Herb Green voted for Ramirez. Favorites Win As Meet Opens SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22. (U.P) Favorites advanced as the first round of the 56th annual Pacific got tennis championships way here today on the Coast under courts of the California Tennis club. As drew byes, of the seeded stars the feature event of Army Air field.

in opner. i the day was an exhibition match between professionals, Welby Van I Horn, Los Angeles, and Dick i Skeen, Dallas. Texas, witf I winning, 6-1, 7-5, 4-6, 4-6, 6-4, and scored the first touchdown. Buster McClure, Nevada's 220- pound all-American tackle, calmly place-kicked the first of his five conversions. Rude's powerful kickoffs, which all landed inside the five-yard line, put the Marines in a hole and a short punt made things worse for the visitors.

"The Horse" hit the line for six and then Fransworth rounded left end, weaved away from tacklers for 29 yards and another touchdown. McClure converted. Reed to Hagleen A little later Reed, the Arkansas Traveler, uncorked a nice pass to Hagleen who sprinted to the Marines' 4 for a 37-yard gam. Hagleen then rounded right end behind Rude's blocking for a touchdown. McClure converted.

The Marines got a first down but lost the ball on an interception by Farnsworth in midfield. Rude blasted through tackle, lateraled to Hagleen and then blocked for him in a 24-yard gam. "The Horse" hurried through center for a 25- yard touchdown run but it was called back on a penalty. However, Fransworth, following beautiful interference, skirted left end for 38 yards and a touchdown. Conversion failed.

Many Penalties Bobby Ravera's long punt runback was nulified by a penalty, one of a long procession of rule infractions announced during the day by the whistle-tootlers. In all, Nevada was set back 125 yards and the Marine 65. Coach Jim Aiken sending in hit reserves for seasoning in action-although six of the first-stringers are freshmen who played their first college game yesterday. Hag- leen, the six-foot three-inch haif- back got loose after a key block by Ravera to gallop 48 yards to the Marine 22. After two plays in the second quarter, Hagleen drove for a touchdown and McClure's conversion made it 33-0.

Held at 20 The Marines began to show signs of life and put on a drive of their own with McNatt hitting the line and Dunkleberger passing to Tuma for a first down on the Nevada 20. There the U. N. subs held and Shea punted nicely out of danger. intercepted a Pocatello pass and Nevada drove again for a touchdown.

Ravera smashed a pair of 15-yard gains, only to have them nullified by penalties. However Happy Reed came back in ane pitched a 24-yard pass snared by "Smoky" Smolinskj, erstwhile basketball center. He then unlimberec a long throw to the other end, Car Robinson, who made a nice running catch and race untouched to the goal. Conversion failed. Undaunted, the Marines tried it again and got as far as the U.

22 where they were stopped as the half ended 40-0. Early in the third Rude's quick kick from the U. N. 40 went over the goal, and right afterwards the Marines were penalized back to their 1-yard line. Peters' kick partly blocked, only gained eight Nevada made eight first downs, 224 yards running, 110 passing with six completions In 15 tries.

The Marines gained 121 running. 98 passing on 11 completions in 32 attempts and had 15 first downs. Tom McNatt, a lanky halfback, did a workmanlike job in the Marine backfield. Carr, an end, as as Simpson, and Wallace at tackle spots, were also standouts. Nevada's line was full of strong playing, with tackles McClure and Dieringer playing their usual hard, heady ball.

Piccini turned in a very nice performance, while Mason, DiChiaro, Stolfi, Robinson, Munk and Davis also hitting hard. Swede Sensation Wins Mile From Haag, Andersson STOCKHOLM, Sept. 22. (U.B -The new Swedish running sensation, Lennart Strand, swept to a mile victory in 4:018 seconds today, defeating both of more prominent stars, Arne Andersson and Gunder Hagg, with a sensational stretch run. Had it not been for soft under- footing on the track at the Stockholm Stadium, Strand might broken the world record of 4:01.4, set earlier this season by Hagg.

El Toro Marines Swamp Bulldogs SANTA ANA, Sept. 22. (UP) With Scatback Elroy Hirsch running wild for four touchdowns, the El Toro Flying Marines last night downed the Los Angeles Bulldogs here, 68 to 0. Hirsch made runs of 58, 70 and 55 yards for scores. Former Minnesota All-American George Franck scored twice, former Baylor Back Bob Kittrell once and Pat Lahey once.

Redlands Whips Oxy 44 to 0 REDLANDS. Sept. 22. (U.R) Sparked by the yardage burning of Harry Ragan and John Lloyd, the Redlands Bulldogs last night smashed down Occidental college, 44 to 0. Ragan ran better than 60 yards on two of his four touchdown jaunts, while Lloyd rolled up 63 for his one.

John Johnston and Harry Hopey also scored. Aggies Run Wild COLLEGE STATION, Tex, Sept. 22. (U.B--The Texas Aggies, paced by Freshman Preston wee) Smith who scored four touchdowns, steamrollered Ellington field of Houston, 54-0. in a season-opening football today.

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