SECTION FOUR

THE DENVER POST—FIRST IN EVERYTHING—SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22,

SUPERB C. U. TEAM TURNS BACK C.

 

SOUTH UPSETS NORTH, 7 TO 6;
ANUAL DRUBS WEST, 27 TO 6

 

‘

(By FRANK

HARAWAY.)

The Denver prep football race became a three4way scramble
for the championship Saturday morning at Denver U, stadium as
South’s defending champion Rebels handed North’s Vikings
their first setback of the season, 7-6, and Manual’s Thunderbolts
ran all over West’s light, inexperienced Cowboys, 27-6.

This combination of events left
North, South and Manual all tied
for first place as the race reached
the halfway point. Approximately
5,000 youthful fans saw the games.

South deserved its victory over
the hitherto undefeated Vikings,
outplaying them most of the way
and cashing in one of four scoring
opportunities while keeping North
thoroly shackled except for one
successful sortie. The net rushing
figures of 150 yards for South to
131 for North and 8 first downs to
7 do not attach just evaluation to
the relative merits of the two teams
on this particular occasion,

For aside from its scoring
march, North was able to pene-
trate South territory only once,
going to the Rebel 25 near the
end of the half which ended with
the Vikings being thrown back
to the 37 on two plays.

South came out loaded for action
in the second half. Dale Nelson
spotted a kick out of bounds inches
from the North goal line to set up

the opportunity, having previously
booted one out on the 2-yard line in
the first half. Tony Pavelka then
grabbed Lowell Stuckey’s punt
from behind the goal and ran 22
yards to North 21,

From here the Rebels moved to
pay dirt. Pavelka lost 5, then made
it back on the next play. Bobby
Karbatsch clipped off 6 and Gasper
Perricone, the star performer of the
day, smacked the line for 8 more
and a first down on the North 8.
Karbatsch gained 2, Perricone lost
1 before’ Karbatsch scooted inside
left end to score from 7 yards out.
Pavelka booted a perfect placement
for what proved to be the winning
point.

This seemed to snap North out
of the lethargy it had been play-
ing in up to this point and the
Vikings didn’t relinquish the ball
after the ensuing kickoff out of
bounds until they had a touch-
down. Will Lynch started the
60-yard march with a first down

 

at midfield in two plays. Then

OHIO STATE SMACKS
GREAT LAKES, 26-6

 

(By HAROLD

HARRISON.)

Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 21—(A. P.)—Those somewhat ter-
rifie Bucks from Ohio State bounced off the ropes in the fourth
quarter Saturday to ram over three touchdowns and hand the
Great Lakes naval training station a 26-to-6 defeat before a
tremendous outpouring of 73,477 fans.

It was Ohio State’s fourth
‘straight victory and the first set-
back of the season for the Blue-

Purdue Rallies To
Beat lowa, 26-7

Iowa, City, Ia., Oct. 21—(1. N. 8.)
—Purdue’s mighty Boilermakers
came thru with a 26 to 7 victory
over Iowa Saturday, but not before
a stubborn Hawkeye team had
thrown a scare into the potential
football champions of the Western
eonference before 17,400 homecom-
ing fans.

A first half surge of power kept
the Boilermakers from showing
much of their gridiron prowess as
the Hawkeyes carried the fight into
Purdue territory much of the time
for a 7 to 6 lead at the intermission.

-In the first half the Iowa defense
held the visitors’ ground gaining to
a minimum and only “Babe” Di-
mancheff’s 52-yard lightning toueh-
down run in the second quarter
marred the Hawkeyes’ defense.

Iowa got its score after recover-
ing a Purdue fumble on the enemy
25 in the second quarter. Two
passes, McLaughlin to Woodward,
worked the ball down to the 6,

_ whence Bill Kersten plunged to the
2 and Jim Hansen crashed over.
Johnny Stewart’s perfect conver-
sion put Iowa ahead.

The second half was a different
story, however, as the Boilermakers
came out with a rush to count twice
in the third quarter and once in
the final period.

Score by quarters:
Purdue...... Seatac ;
Towa. ..3.3..

Utah Outelasses
Idaho So. 38-12

Pocatello, Ida., Oct. 21—Smash-
ing across two touchdowns in each
of the first three quarters, the Uni-
versity of Utah downed a scrappy,
but outclassed University of Idaho
South Navy team here Saturday,
38-12,

Despite the overwhelming score,
Idaho pulled the most spectacular
play of the game early in the second
period, when Halfback Sid Garrett
received a Utah kickoff on his own
goal line and raced the length of
the field for the first Navy score.
He also chalked up the only other
Idaho tally in the final period.

Utah ran rampant over the Idaho
defenses for three quarters, with
Halfback Jack Sherman scoring in
both the first and second periods
and End Grant Martin sprinting for
touchdowns in the first and third
periods.

Darrell Hafen and Fullback Bob
Summerhays scored the other two
touchdowns, Hafen in the second
quarter and Summerhays in the
third. The Utes converted once in
the first and second periods, but
both tries were wide in the third
quarter.

Indiana 14, No. 7

Evanston, Ill., Oct. 21—(I. Nr 8S.)

—Indiana spoiled Northwestern’s
homecoming Saturday, defeating
the Wildcats 14 to 7 in their Big Ten
conference football game in Dyche
stadium before a crowd of more
than 25,000.
» However, the Wildcats could gain
some solace, for the Hoosiers were
topheavy favorites, and generally
considered three touchdowns better
than Northwestern.

Both Indiana touchdowns were
scored in the first half, but the Pur-
ple came out for the second half to
outplay the somewhat confident
Hoosiers,

Ni-G, Preflight Cops

, Chapel Hill, N. C., Oct, 21.—(A.
P.) — With seven seconds to go,
Buell St. John, formerly of the Uni-
versity of Alabama, kicked a field
goal from the 8-yard line to give
the unbeaten North Carolina navy
Preflight a 3-to-0 victory over the
Georgia Preflight eleven Saturday.

 

1—26
O— 7

6
7

13
0

 

 

 

 

 

jackets who were coached by
Lieut. Paul E. Brown, head coach
at Ohio for three years.

After completely dominating the
game in the first half, the Bucks
sagged in the third quarter to let
the Bluejackets tie the count 6-all
and when the final period started
Ohio State to all intents and pur-
poses was well on its way to fade
out.

Then came the deluge. The Bucks,
seeming to get their second wind,
all but ran the Bluejackets out of
the park.

Leslie Horvath, 167 pounds of
football dynamite who had been
pretty well held in check most of

the afternoon, suddenly caught
fire.
Starting from his own (83, * he

whipped a 24-yard pass to Jack
Dugger and then reeled off 34
more yards by himself to give Ohio,
a first down on the Great Lakes
five-yard line. And it was Horvath
who finally scored the touchdown
from the one-yard stripe.

That was all the Bucks needed.
Fighting desperately with passes,
Great Lakes dusted off the old
Statue of Liberty play and Dick
Jackson, reserve Ohio State end,
swiped the ball out of Jim Youel’s

back to the 19 before he was
brought down from behind. Just
four plays later Ollie Cline went
thru the middle like a runaway
freight train to score from the 6-

| yard line,

The rapidly tiring Youel still
didn’t give up on his passes, how-
ever, but the Buck linemen were all
over him and Great Lakes gave up
the ball on downs at its 25. Hor-
yvath went into action again and the
clock showed just one ‘second to
go when he battered over from the
2-yard line.

Great Lakes warmed up to its
work in the third period and passed
its way 75 yards for its only touch-
down. A 16-yard toss from Youel
to Chuck Avery and a lateral-for-
ward that went from Youel to Ed
Saenz to Don Mangold ate up 46
yards of the distance and then a
final heave from Youel to Avery
was good for the last 30 yards.
Once after that Great Lakes got
to Ohio State’s 19 but the Bucks
held for downs.

California Loses
To Fleet Gity, 19-2

Memorial Stadium, Berkeley,
Calif., Oct. 21—University of Cali-
fornia met more than its match
here Saturday afternoon as a great
Fleet City Bluejacket eleven, pow-
ered by a pair of former All-Amer-
icas, handed the Bears their first
defeat of the season, 19-2, before
20,000 fans.

EAST WINS PREP
TENNIS CROWN

East high school, by taking four
out of six matches from North, won
the tennis championship of the Den-
ver Prep league by a margin of
three matches over South’s Rebels,
who finished second. The Rebels
Friday won all six contests from
West and Saturday swept five out
of six from North. Manual beat
West, 3 to 2, in Saturday’s other

tilt at City Park courts. The final

standings:
L.- Bet.
8  .833
Ate crt
28 417
30.862
42 106

 

WEST KEEPS LEAD
IN PREP GOLF RACE

West High’s golfers remained in
first place in the Denver prep
golf race by winning all four
matches from South Saturday at
City park club while East com-
pleted its season by blanking
North, 4 to 0. West can win the
title next Saturday by wining all
its matches from Manual, which
has copped only one tilt this sea-

 

 

son. The standings:
Teams— WwW. Tar ent:
est D 2.883
3 .813
% Aly
9 .250
IL .083

 

hand at the Bluejacket 40 and ran BN

| Standings |

WwW. L. Pts. O.P, Pet.
3 38 25

  

Roy Jussel scampered 30 yards
to the South 19, almost getting

away. Three plays later Jussel,

after apparently being tackled

for a loss, broke away for a 14-

yard scoring jaunt. Jussel was

inches short on a try at left
tackle for the extra point, and
there went the ball game.

South marched back after the
next kickoff and went to within 1
yard of a touchdown only to be
penalized for offside on the “key
play and losing the scoring oppor-
tunity. But that took the fight out
of the Viks and South dominated
the play thereafter.

Totally missing from the attack
of both teams was a passing at-
tack, South completing the only
toss of the game for a 1-yard gain.
North didn’t even throw a pass un-
til two minutes before the end,
Forgetting all of their bad grid
habits of the past except the inevit-
able fumbles, Manual put on the
best offensive performance of any
Denver prep team to date this sea-
son in smothering West. The Cow-
boys started off like a house afire
marching all the way to Manual’s
16, largely as a result of Malcolm
Albert’s 41-yard run on the business
end of a double-lateral. After miss-
ing a chance to score on a pass
with a man wide open on the goal
line, the Cowboys saw their oppor-
tunity boomerang when Gordon
Flieger’s short, hurried pass was
intercepted by Ralph Garcia who
raced unmolested for 79 yards and
a touchdown, with a convoy of
blockers to blaze the trail.

From then on it was a rout, as
West lost heart and it was then
simply a question of how big a
score the delighted Manualites
were going to roll up. Before the
first quarter ended speedy Ollie
Owens, Negro halfback, raced
forty-five yards to score on the
front end of a forward-lateral
started by Tony Delmonico’s
pass to Garcia.

In the second period Owens cut
back over right guard and ambled
forty-eight yards with a burst of
speed to score touchdown No. three
and before the half ended, the
Thunderbolts, after recovering a
fumble on West’s ten, marched to
the goal, with Delmonico punching
over from the three. Chuck Roun-
tree place-kicked three conversions.
In a second half confused by
countless substitutions, West got a
consolation score on a passing at-

  
 
  
  
  
  
  
  
 

  

tack engineered by Chuck Hoffman.
The advance covered fifty-two
yards, with little Bruce Harhart
clipping off the last nine yards, The
lineups:

SOUTH. NORTH.
Braddock . Pacello
Burrows Zohn
Johansen Harris
Murphy inesilver
Seavo . Gerali
McClain Klune
Taggart : oy’
Wolfer .. Stuckey
Pavelka . Jussel
Nelson Lynch
Perricone . +» Hirsch

Score by

orth 0= 0 60-8
South a 6 7 0-7

SCORING. uchdown, Kar-
batsch; ‘conversion, Siete. North; Touch-

own,

SUBSTITUTIONS—North: Reidel, Dyk-
stra, Palizzi, Hamilton, ae South:
patherecne McDonald, Johnson

MANUAL.

Jenkins .... - Stuthett
Hopwood . .
Rountree gonware
Ferguson Brown
Osborne . “Ballmer
Beaucham Spahn
Garcia ... rnhardt
Landrum Flieger
Owens ... . Schneider
Enamoto May
Delmonico ........f. Dicsseeseeeeee “albert

Seore by
West 6— 6
Manual 0 0-27

SCORING—Manual; Touchdowns, Garcia,
Owens 2, Delmonico; conversion, Rountree
3. West: Touchdown, Earhart,

SUBSTITUTIONS—West: Hoffhan, Kar-
hardt, Rulon, Girtin, Shaffer, Burbank, Lit-

tle, Cohen, Cattany, Codner, Evans, HE Si
Le Prowse. Manual: Neai, Libsac
ture, Powers, Rose, Snyder, Curry, Younker,
Mamuzich, Dowell, Martinez, Dunn, Blair,

 

| Wilbert Meredith. Vannoy,

 

Flowers, Slaughter, Jones, Williams,

Jackson Fights
Taylor Tuesday

Johnny Taylor, flashy California
welterweight, and Jesse Jackson
will meet Tuesday night at the city
auditorium in a ten-round bout
staged by the Denver Sports asso-
ciation.

Crowding the main event for in-
terest will be the eight-round semi-
windup between Merle Vannoy and
who
scored a sensational knockout in
less than a round his last out at
the .local arena, against Reddy
Hubik, has the fight fans looking
forward to his next appearance.

Taylor arrived in Denver Satur-
day morning and took a short work-
out-in the Manhattan gym against
local sparring partners. Taylor
brings to Denver a good record in
recent bouts, Among his most re-
cent victims are Earl Turner, cur-
rently rated No. 4 among the na-
tion’s welterweights; Bobby (Sugar)
Caine and “Killer” Dearing.

Cornell 13, Sampson

Ithaca, N. Y., Oct. 21—Cornell
scored a touchdown in the closing
minutes of the final period Satur-
day to defeat Sampson 13 to 6
before a crowd of about 1,000.

 

 

 

 

Somebody Loves
Superbombers

Pullman, Wash., Oct. 21.—
(A. P.) — Washington State
college, which abandoned foot-
ball a year ago, has adopted
the Second Air Force Super-
bombers and plans to make
the University of Washington-
Superbombers tilt at Spokane
Noy. 18 the school’s “big
game” of the year.

The student body has re-
served a section in Gonzaga
stadium for the event. The
Pullman delegation will take
to Spokane the college band,
cheer leaders, Butch, the live
cougar mascot and everything
else that marked college par-
ticipation when Washington
State was fielding teams.

The Second air force head-
quarters has put its stamp of
approval on W, S. ©. adoption
of the Superbombers, the State
college announcement said,
pointing ‘out that such former
W.S. C. greats as Billy Sewell,
Nick Susoeff, Bill Remington,
Golie Renfro and Johnny
Holmes are now on the roster
of the air force team.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ROCKY MOUNTAIN A. A. U. NAMES
SPORTS CHAIRMEN FOR THE YEAR

Lou Wilke, president of the Rocky Mountain section of the
National Amateur Athletic Union, announced his committee
appointments for the coming year.

The appointments were made with the view of expanding

the various A, A. U. activities in this area,

ment was that of Major Clyde C.
(Cac) Hubbard, Denver University
athletic director and head football
coach, as the regional basketball
chairman, Wilke held the post be-
fore his election as president. As lo-
eal chairman Major Hubbard, who
released from the army Friday—he
still must get what is known as “sep-
aration”, a formality, from Jeffer-
son barracks at St. Louis—will be in
direct charge of the National A, A,
U. basketball tournament next
March,

Other outstanding appointments
include that of J. Earl (Curley)
Schlupp as chairman of the wom-
en’s basketball activity. Schlupp is
assistant recreational director for
the city. Under Charles (Chuck)
Bresnahan boxing, upon @ new and
different plane than that of the
past, will have a revival during the
year. The majority of the others are
re-appointments of men who haye
done oujstanding work in the past
The full
follows:

REGIONAL OFFICERS.

President, Louis G. Wilke, 1760 Holly
street; vice president, Charles A. Bresna-
. 1140 Pontiac street; vice president,
ay F. Frey, 1938 Leyden street
president, Rarl J. Boyd, 1030 Sang
boulevard; vice president, PF,
versity of Wyoming, perarie: Wyo
tary-treasurer, Willa N. Grei
Fourteenth street

COMMITTER CHAIRMEN,
c Maj. Clyde W.
1208 South Williams street.

 

 
 

 

 

ALL—Women’s: J. Earl Schlupp,
28, city hall.
iG — Charles A. Bresnahan, 1140

 

Ponti

GYMNASTIGS — Clarence Whipple, 121
Sous Dexter street.

HANDBALL—Fred W. Sitterman Jr.. Col-

orado building.

INDUSTRIAL—William F, McGlone, 422
Williams street.

LEGISLATION—J. €. Bowman, 307 Cler-

mont street.
LONG DISTANCE RUNNING—Jo_ EF.
pian, Colorado College, Colorado Springs,

Col

MEMBERSHIP—Frank R. Duffy,
Humboldt street.

PLAYGROUND—Jack Evans,
teenth street.

RECORDS—Herbert T. Rapp, 427 South
Race stree

REGIST: ATION—Walter Hakanson, Y:

. C, A., Hast’ Sixteenth avenue and Lin-
coin street,

SOFTBALL—Glenn Jacobs, Y. M. C. A

ast Sixteenth avenue and Lincoln street.

‘SWIMMING—Earl J, Boyd, 1030 Bonnie
Brae boulevard.

TIMING—Howard L, Johnson, 1130 South
Franklin. street.

TRACK AND FIELD—Daye Wyatt. Uni-
versity of Denver, or 1265 South Elizabeth

street.
Notrexn: ALL—Ray Frey, 1938 Leyden
Ten ae SPORTS—George Cranmer, city

603
414 Four-

a

 

pounds per man in the backfield,
the Aggies had the Wolves on the
defense much of the game with their
fast breaking T-formation plays.

However, Nevada, paced by Bill
Macrides, 183-pound quarterback,
came thru when the chips were
down to assure the visitors of the
victory.

Macrides scored the winning
touchdown on a 15-yard smash thru
the center of the line after Half-
back Al Nocciolo had set up the
play by snagging a 20-yard pass.
Captain Bob McClure kicked the ex-
tra point.

Nevada’s other score came in the
opening period of play when Half-
back Alf Sorenson raced 33 yards
for the tally on an off-tackle smash.
McClure’s try for conversion was
blocked,

Utah State scored its only touch-

Quarterback Clubs
Will Meet Monday

The downtown quarterback clubs
of both Denver university and Colo-
rado university will hold their re-
spective weekly luncheons Monday
noon. The Pioneer club meets in the
Lincoln room of the Shirley-Savoy
hotel and the. Buffalo roundup in
the Onyx room of the Brown Pal-
ace.

Features of the meetings will be
the post-examination of the C. U.-
Colorado college game at the Buf-
falo roundup and the rehash of the
D. U.-Oklahoma A. and M. game at
the Pioneer meeting. Henry S.
Lindsley will be toastmaster at the
Buffalo elub and Joseph A. Myers

UTAH STATE NIPPED
BY NEVADA, 13 TO 7

Logan, Utah, Oct. 21—The University of Nevada Wolves,
capitalizing on a 20-yard pass in the third quarter, pounded out
a close 13-to-7 victory over a comparatively inexperienced Utah
State Aggie team here Saturday before a crowd of 2,000.

Altho outweighed 14 pounds per man on the line and 5

down on a pass from Quarterback
Burns Crookston to Hrnie Groll,
fleet-footed halfback, who came in
for much of the Farmers’ ball lug-
ging during the afternoon. Fullback
Nick Caputo kicked the extra point.

Macrides was in on practically
every defensive play of the game
and also sparked the Wolves’ of-
fense which, like the Aggies, ex-
plodes from the vaunted T-forma-
tion.

Groll and Crookston played a bril-
liant game behind the fine support
of Linesmen Lyle Hale and Conley
Maughn. However, the greater
weight of the Nevada team was the
deciding factor in the game.

ist of committee chairmen |

 

A notable appoint-

Penn State 6, Colgate 0

Hamilton, N. Y., Oct. 21.J—Penn
State scored a fourth quarter touch-
down Saturday to defeat Colgate 6
to 0 on a rain-soaked gridiron be-
fore 2,000 fans.

 

Cross Country
NOTRE DAME 31, Wisconsin 24,

 

Two Paroke Tilts
Slated at Regis

The red-hot scramble for the
Parochial high school league foot-
ball leadership is not expected to be
untangled much by Sunday’s Dad’s
day program at Regis stadium on
which St. Joseph’s and St Francis,
both undefeated, take on foes they
are expected to defeat.

The Bulldogs, smartly coached by
Lieut. Col. H. E. (Bill) Reed, state
selective service director and pre-
war Loveland high school mentor,
take on Annunciation’s capable
Cardinals at 3 o’clock after the St.
Francis Gremlins battle with the
inept Cathedral Bluejays at 1
o'clock. The Bulldogs, with their
brilliant Johnny Dufficy at the
helm, and the Gremlins are heavy
favorites. Following are the league
standings and individual scorers:

itd sp

 

 

 

 
  
 

 

TEAM— L. Pts. Op.
‘tt. Francis ... WA 0 1 6
Regis ......5 82 e 4 7
t. Joseph .... 2 6 6 14
Annunciation ,, 2 1 3 37
fullen High ., 1 2 3: 40
Holy Family.. 0 3 1 38
Cathedral 0 63 ‘000 i 84
INDIV! eer BOORING? pee
Team, Player, Pos. TD. . FG, TP.
Dufficy, St. Joseph, qb.. 4° y 31
» Mares, Annunc,, end.. 3 6 18
JePaemelere, bz 8 15
annaeito. Reg a 2 1 13
illano, Regis, 2 0 12
Burns, ‘Mullen, "wlth, hb. 2 0 12
D eburrensD, ees fb. 2 o 12
Bri Regis, hb....... 2 ° 12
Preiter, St Joseph » fb... 2 0 12
Colaizzi, St. Joseph, hb.. 2 0 12
Welsh, Annunciation, qb. 1 1 ve
Schultz, Regis, end...... 1 9 1 7
Griffith, Holy *Fam:, rd, 1 0 6
Garland, Francis, hb; 1 O 6
Heber, Cathedral, hh 8, 6
Hall, Hl ly Family, 2 e 6
Walsh, St, Francis, ab 1 0 6
Roberts, Cathedral; Sz: 6
Feeley, ‘st. Francie, wD 0 6
VeDEDE Paehetey hi ea 0 6
Abeyta ......+: 1 0 6
Mills, Uathearal, 0 1 1
Hinterriter, Regis, end.... 0 1 0 1
Cretzer, St. Joseph, hb... 0 1 0 1

SOME CHANCE WINS
$50,000 N. Y. RACE

New York, Oct. 21—Some Chance,
with Al Snider up, came from be-
hind near the finish to upset some
of the nation’s best handicap horses
in the sixth running of the $50,000
added Gallant Fox handicap on
Jamaica’s muddy turf Saturday.

The 5-year-old winner was clocked
in 2:46 flat and paid $11.80, $7.70
and $5.70 across the board.

Pyracanth, with Bobby Merritt in
the saddle, held on to edge Stymie
for second place honors. Devil
Diver and Bolingbroke, the favor-
ites in the event, finished far back.

 

NOTRE DAME THUMPS
WISCONSIN, 28 TO 13

(By DAVIS J, WALSH.)

South Bend, Ind., Oct. 21—(I. N. 8.)—Notre Dame’s at-
tack, which previously had run up 148 points to none in three
games, exploded and erupted with startling velocity Saturday
to score early on Wisconsin and ultimately best the Badgers,
28 to 13, in a wild, free-style game before 40,000 spectators,

Thus Notre Dame kept its un-
beaten and untied record intact.
Thus, too, its hitherto blameless de-
fense yielded the first touchdowns
by an opposition team this season,
the Badgers striking back shrewd-
ly for their scores after the Irish
had run up a 28-to-0 lead.

Meantime,
tack had practically closed the
books on the entire afternoon in
less than two minutes and thirty
seconds of play, this time being di-
vided between the start of the first
and third periods.

The first of these required
1:17 on the watch for a touch-
down, with Bob Kelly furnishing
the big punch. Briefly, he went
51 yards around right end to
score standing up.

A Notre Dame recovery of Earl
Girard’s fumble on the 9-yard line
set up the second touchdown, with
Kelly again functioning on the
scoring play on a 4-yard thrust thru
the defensive left side.

Wisconsin made a scoreless fight
thru the second quarter and almost
scored itself as the half ended, be-
ing on the 4yard line when time
was called.

Within 1:12 of the third period,
the Irish tallied twice. They did
this almost at the outset for 2
points when Jerry Thompson mis-
takenly touched tio ball down for
an automatic safety, after picking | D.
up the kick-off on the 2-yard line.

Then, barely before the next play
—a free kick from the 20—was well
out of the way, Elmer Angsman shot
into the open and went 35 yards
across the goal.

Within another minute Notre
Dame rang the bell again. Mer-
genthaler blocked Girard’s punt,
the ball rolling outside on the
Badger 41. On the next play,
Achille Maggioli took a pass from
Frank Dancewicz and went over
for the score.

The Badgers counted their first
touchdown in the third quarter. The
drive started when Girard hit End
Jack Mead with a pass from the
Irish 49 to the 25. Girard then raced
around left end for 14 yards and fol-
lowed this sprint with a pass over
the middle of the line to Mead, who
caught the ball on the 1 and stepped
over for the score.

The hard working Girard started

 

Chicago, Oct, 21.—(I. N. S.)—
The World Series melon was
sliced Saturday,

From the office of Baseball
Commissioner K. M. Landis,
checks were forwarded to the
members of the St, Louis Browns
and the Cardinals totaling $216,-
715.64,

The Cardinals divided their
loot of $180,028.18 among thirty-
five men, with a full share worth
$4,626.01. Checks for this amount
went to twenty-six members of «
the world championship team.

The Browns netted $86,685.46,
which was split 88 ways, with
twenty-nine getting the full share
of $2,743.79.

The second place teams in
each league, Pittsburgh and De-
troit, each received $23,219.32 for

 

at D. U.

 

distribution among the players.

CARDINALS AND BROWNS SLICE
THE WORLD SERIES MELON

Third place — Cincinnati and
New York—was good for $15,-
479.55 for each and the fourth
place teams, the Chicago Cubs
and the Boston Red Sox, each
netted $7,739.77.

The final figures showed total
attendance for the six World
Series games was 206,708; total
receipts, including $100,000 for
the broadcasting rights, $1,006,-
122.00; the commissioner’s share
was $68,826.00; the players of the
top four teams in each league
was $309,590.91; each league’s
share was $59,021.32; and the

* Browns and Cardinals each
netted $59,021.32.

The broadcasiing fee swelled
the amount turned over to war
relief and service funds to $391,-

 

639.80,

the Notre Dame at-| j,

 

is tear
Statistics

   
  
  
 
 

Notre Dame. Wisc.

First downs ...+.... +e. 98) 4 Le
Net yards rushing .. 132
Net yards passing 90 97
Forwards attempted Bie LD
Forwards completed 6 5
Forwards intercepted » 2 z
Fumbles: ........- Peg 4

all lost on fumbl + 38 2
Yards penalized . » 65 16

the Badgers on their way to touch-
down No, 2 as he recovered a Notre
Dame fumble on Wisconsin’s 31.
Thompson then took a lateral pass
and picked up 16 yards, Another
lateral, Nick Holmes to Girard to
Joe Campbell, was good for 40 yards,
putting the ball on the Irish 5. On
third down Campbell cut inside de-
fensive right end for the score.
Score by quarters:

Notre Dame ....... 12 016 0—28
Wisconsin ... 0 0 7 6-13

Young America
Football Scores

JUNIOR DIVISION,
Section A.

 

 

Papooses 7, Bombers 0.
Wolf pack 20, Buccaneers 6,
Bucking Broncos—bye.

pine Prandin gs

Pet.|_ Clu W. L. Pet.

yor * k, 7 o 1.000|R. paacerse 0 0 600

. 0 1.000)B. Brones. 0 2 .000

Butea Ts i 1 gO0n Bombers.. 0 2 .000
Papooses, 1 1 .500]

Section B.
Papooses 20. Bombers 0.
BE 6. Wolf Pack oF
Rough Riders 12, D. A. C

Cinb Standing.”

Club. W. L. Pet.|_ Club. . L. Pet.
R. Rid 1 01,000|D, A, ¢ 1 .500
Papooses 1% 14 gl ae Wolf P’k. 4% 1% .250
Bombers. 1 1 pO: Broncs. 0 O .000
Buccan’ra 1 1

SENIOR DIVISION.
Lightweight Section,
Re . C. 26, Bearcats 0.
ough Riders 13, Bombers 6,
Rangers 9. Giants 0.
Red Shields 84. Pir pire 0.
Redskins eu Hawks 0

oe Standing.
Club. W. ub.
D. A.C

 
 

. L, Pet, ;
% 875 Rods in.
34 2: 878 Giants

  
  

    
 
 
  
  

Bamben s
awks.

Hawks 6. afedetins 0.

    
 
  
  
 

 

  

 

Standing.
Club. = W. Pet.
R. Shields 4 o 1.000
Rangers,. 3 O1 000
R. Riders. 3 .
Beare; 3
RASC rane
Pirates... 2
Lea

Club.
Red Shields
Roush Riders
A, C
Rangers
Redskins
Beareats .,

U. C.

L, A LOSES TO

ST. MARY’S P’FLIGHT |

 

Memorial Coliseum, Los Angeles,
Oct. 21—(I. N. 8.)—Throttled for
three quarters, U. C, L. A. Bruins

1944

 

came to life in the fourth period |
to score two touchdowns, but lost
to St. Mary’s Preflight, 21 to 12, be-
fore a crowd of 35,000 in Los An-
geles coliseum Saturday.

The Air Devils, sparked by their
18-year-old halfback, Julius Davis,
scored in each of the first three
quarters by Davis,
Hutchins,

Davis,

Clarksdale, Miss., youth,

with no previous college football | !

experience, thrilled the crowd by his

constant ground gains, making an | 5

average of 8 yards each time he
toted the ball.

 

Wininger and} i

The Post Phone—Main 2121

15

C., 28 70 0

BUFFS MAKE ALL TOUCHDOWNS
ON PLAYS OF 33 YARDS OR MORE

 

Thundering Herd Blocks With Telling Effect on
Long-Gaining Runs and Passes; West
Races 98 Yards to Score. :

(By EUGENE LEVIN.)
(Denver Post Staff Correspondent.)’

OULDER, Colo., Oct. 21—A thundering herd—and it was
a herd with four- and five-man interference leading the
runners—of Colorado university Buffaloes trampled the

vainly clawing Colorado College Tigers, 28-0, in Saturday’s
happy homecoming game. The Golden Bisons struck like light+

ning four times, and three scores
were the result of long runs fea-
turing beautiful blocking.

That was the story of the game,
for Colorado university’s eleven
turned in one of the best displays
of downfield blocking ever shown
at Norlin stadium, and their op-
ponents were literally bldwn over.
Lemar Dykstra, blocking back, led
the Buff charges, but every man
on the Buff squad turned in a
magnificent performance to give
the team the mythical regional col-
legiate football supremacy.

On the other hand, the C. C.
backs were unable to break away
for any sizable gains, because C. U.
was turning in an almost equally
good game on defense. The Tigers
did not penetrate their opponents
territory until but one minute re-
mained in the first half, and nev-
er advanced beyond the silver and
gold 34-yard line.

Several of the boys on both
squads were playing their last
collegiate game before leaving
with their various navy and ma-
rine outfits, These boys all
turned in inspiring perform-
ances, particularly John Ziegler,
Ben Cardinelli and Reed Nos-
trum of the Tigers and Co-Cap-
tains Willard Miller and Jim
‘Price of the Buffs. Before the
game, the C. U. V-12 passed in
review in honor of the graduat-
ing navy men from the two
schools.

The Bisons started on the march
from the opening gun and were
never headed. With three and one-
half minutes gone and in the space
of seven plays C. U. had its first
score. Following the kickoff, Bob
West and Price made it a first
down to their own 48. Then West
scampered 19 yards behind the
aforementioned four-man interfer-
ence to the C. C. 33. Two plays
later, West passed to Price on the
15 who spun out of the clutches
of one tackler and scored standing.
Stu Worden’s kick was good.

That was all of the Boulder scor-
ing for the first half, but Coach
Frank Potts’ boys managed to pene-
trate to the C. C. 18 later in the
first period; and another drive
fizzled on the C. C. 2-yard line in
the second period. It was also in
the second period that Colorado
College made its only sustained
drive of the game. At this time
Ziegler led a march that carried
from his own 20 to the Buffalo’s 34
where the first string Buffs re-

|placed the subs who had come into

the game midway in the second
quarter.

The third period saw the out-
standing run of the game. Bob
Errett punted to West standing
on his own 2. The C. U. tail-
back then cut sharply for the
west sidelines and tight-rope
walked along the boundary for
98 yards and a score. Again, the
superlative Bison blocking was
in notice as one after another the
Tiger was bucked by a charging
Buff. Worden’s placekick was
again good and C. U. led 14-0.

In the last period, following a C.
C. punt which set them back on
their own 30, the Buffs once more
demonstrated their downfield block-
ing ability. Price cut thru tackle
for 14, but on the next play the
Bisons were penalized back to their
own 27 for intentionally grounding
the ball. Then Dick Morrow cut
across the field around end, shifted
his field, and was away for a 73-
yard touchdown run with his team-
mates cutting down one would-be
tackler after another, Later in the
same period, Don Evans cut around
end on an almost identical run, but
only had to go a “mere” 54 yards
as his team gave him plenty of
help,

The game statistics show the def-
inite superiority of the Buffs. Altho

j|the first downs were tied at eight

apiece, this does not mean anything.
The Tigers made their first downs
at intervals, and the Buffs bunched
them. Moreover, the Buffs were
able to shake loose their backs for
long gains and C. C. wasn’t.
West again starred in the

Colorado backfield. The Missouri
boy, in addition to his 98-yard
sprint, passed for another touch-
down. However, all of the Buff
backs performed well. On de-
fense, the guards, John Fabling
and Miller, both from Denver,
were towers of strength. The
“navy grads already mentioned
were the top Tigers.

This was the last game for both
clubs prior to a two-week layoff. At
the end of this vacation, Coach Potts
and Coach Harold White of C, C.

will face the task of rebuilding, but

Saturday’s game demonstrated that

Ji AG

  
 

 

   
  
 

Statistics

FIRST DOWNS ..

   
 

SAY
S50

 

the reserve material will enable
C. U. to maintain an almost equally
strong team, but C. C. will be a
doubtful squad. The lineups:

  
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
  

 

COLo. U. Pos. Ce coL.
Anderson lei. . Robertson
Canfield -.. Dodds
Fabling Holleraft
Oliver Harvatin
Miller + Osborne
Broyles Nostrom
Lisco o
West . Errett
Price . Cardinelli
Dykstra . Ziegler
Worden . Steele

Score ue
Colorad rsity 7 0 F 14-28
Colorado College 000 0-0
Scoring

Colorado U.—West, Price, Morrow, Eyan:
(touchdowns), Conyersions: Worden 2
Dickey (place kicks).

Substitutions—Colorado University: Backs,
Dickey, Bennett, Evans, dindra, Morrow,
Warshauer, Eklund, Miles, Hardy. Ends,
Robertson, Farrand, Koelbel, MeKinley,
Phillipson. Tackles, Classen, Cleland, Daiss,
Peper, Wuellner, Guards, Wilson, Peters,
Rautenstraus, Pace, Albers. Centers, Wine
ter, Knievea 5

Colorado College — Backs, Farrington,
Powell, Lincoln, Miller, Elam, Gadbow,
Kinnick, Ends, Lukieh, Hayes. Tackles,
Wentworth, Elliott, Scott, Doxey. curds
Brown, Cook, Purdy. Centers, Carr, Hom-
sher.

 

Rocky Maines
Colorado U. 28, Colorado college 0.
Oklahoma A. & M. 38, Denver 21,
Nevada 13, Utah State 7.

Second Air Force 68, North Texas
Aggies 0.
Utah 38, Idaho Southern 12,

 

East

PENN STATE 6, Colgate 0.

CORNELL 13, Sampson Naval 6.
ARMY 76, U. Coast Guard 0,
WEST VIRGINIA 20, Bethany. iy
BALDWIN WALLACE 9

BROWN LY CROSS" 4 tet).
VILLANOVA yo Muhlenberg 0.
LAFAYETTE 44, Lehigh 0.

Span & MARY 39, Richmond A,

0.
CONNECTICUT 21, C. C. N. Y¥. ©.
ILLINOIS 39, Pittsburgh 5.
MAINE 13, New Hampshire 6.
WORCESTER TECH 7, New London Sub
Base 7 (tied).

South

GEORGIA TECH 17, Navy 15.
Hoes 26, Vitginia 1 Military Insti-
ute *

WEST VIRGINIA 20, Bethany 6.

FLORIDA A, & M, 21, Morris Brown 0,

TENNESSEE 0, ‘Alabama 0.

Ree Es 19, Howard 7,

AN: Auburn 13.
DEL Wy ARE "STATE ths a oeae 6.
A 47, Mississippi 0.

 

 

  

 

t PH CAROLINA PREFLIGHT 8,

Georgia Preflight 0.

WAKE FOREST 21, N. C. State 7.

Southwest

TEXAS 19, Arkansas 0.

SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY 19, Arkansas
State 13.

Ri 21, 8. M. U. 10.

eeu StpPI STATE 13, Louisiana

 

Stat
Sou Taw ESTERN enn aos Tech 19,
OKLAHOM
TEXAS CHR TAN t3. Texas A. &.
WICHITA UNIVERSITY 14, Doane 137

Midwest

INDIANA 14, eaten re 7.

PURDUE 26, wa
OHIO STATE 3e" Gre tales 6.
0.
B28 a Wisconmd 13.

Nebraska 0.
STATE 21, Missouri 21 (tie).
d KER HILL N. A. 27, Bowling

IT,
reen "7,

WABASH 14, Depany

INDIANA STATE: is. Ulinois Normal 6.
ST. OLAF 7, Cornell Coll. (Ta.)
RES: TEACHERS 18, Macomb Teach-

8 6.
NORMAN NAVY 19, Amarillo, Aes 12.
SLMPSON 6, WARTBURG 6 (tie).
CENTRAL 27, Luther College 6.
NORTH © L 18, ea 12,
BENEO} Ohio. Wesleyan 6.
ASE 20, Fort Riley 0.

CEN ERAT Yinb)) E NORMAL 27, Barl-
am
CATAWBA 19, Presbyterian 0.
WICHITA U. 14, Doane 13.

ar est
ST. MARY'S PREFLIGHT 21,

FLEET CITY 19, California 2
High Schools

South 7, North 6,
Manual 27, West 6.

Wyoming High School
' ey

Rock Springs 27 (tie),

  

CAPITAL 25, Kenyo:
RANSAg

DAME
2

 

 

   

 

   

vw. @.

 

  

. WYO. 6: Scottsbluff
HE 7 MOUNTAIN 32, Lovell 0.
RAO wyo., 19, Piercnte wt

i8
NOUVER TON 19, cues 14,

r

 

rown 24, Holy Cross 24

Worcester, Mass., Oct. 21.—An un-
derdog Brown university football
team held favored Holy Cross to a
24-24 tie Saturday before 5,000 shiv-
ering, rain-soaked fans at Fitton

  

 

 

IRISH JOHNNY,

OA Ee AND
JESSIE SAMES"

KSON

FT, WARREN
SENSATIONAL MERLE
DEN VE ke.
orem LFS eases EE

"BATTLING "BILL

RRAERE

FUNVARREN

3 OTHER GREAT BOUTS
EL TICKETS-MAX COOK'S 1608'GLENARM KE8888

field.

   

  

L. © R

      
     
   
  

 
  

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