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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1943)
Riplit-Pra FlftvftnQ-T!?rf?nl?Tmforfntfti!jPftlffinn PmvftrItn:C2 Rolls Onvard s Navycais 25-6 for 2nd Straight Win First 'Cat Win Over Ducks in 30 Years; Passes : Backfire for WU Touchdoms; Boho, Davis, HUlis And Deiner (Yeah, Big 'Truck') "Notch Scores , f v havwarh "FIELD. EUGENE. Oct 16 (Special) Willamette's heads-upavycats, still. pos sessing that enviable habit of making breaks turn into . touchdowns, downed a; big but green tu,; of nromn "Armvducks" team here today, 25 to 6, in a grid clash billed as 'army . viutvaij --0---- . -r r against navy." Between 3500 and to - T l it ( ill l! fdotball team idea, for he not trainee-stocked but sleeping members oi tne iMorinem uivkW( but put one over on tne army s ban on football playing as well I No reason why, if the Northern division boys really wanted to play football as badly as they said they did before the big foldup came, the rest of the schools couldn't have resurrect- " ed the same "intramural" type teams. Seems the army trainees CAN play football if nothing is said about "intercollegiate" and they play against other mili tarized teams. And as almost all ' football teams are more or less militarized nowadays, all could have played against one anoth- ' i- The ; nronnn - Willamette game, listed as "military unit against military unit, bears us out here and proves that the de-emphasized army trainees can play football if the right kind'of nouns, pronouns and adjectives are used. 'Course the athletic managers wouldn't be overjoyed at charging only admissions enough to cover bare expenses of games, but at least they wouldn'fe losing money and King Football would be just as alive as ever in tne norwwest - The old adage "There are more ways than one to skin a cat certainly proven oy wowv wm.circu - we haven't the "Khaki-Beavers" and the "Cougar-Commandos Grid 'Murals Start at OSC Speakinr of what the Northern division boys are doinr these days, the Oreron State Associated Students Traininr Unit recent ly embarked on their "touch" and "intramural" football programs. Intramural Director Ralph Coleman, who doubles as a football and basketball official in these parts, reported that he expected to have 36 teams rolnr full blast and that an ultimate "campus championship" came would be held between the best civilian om ttm iiHt arm tn.lnc team. Regular ASTU "tackle" football will be offered this week, with Head Grid Coach Lon Stiner in charge. "Slats" Gill, the basketball boss who's probably hoping what happened to Stiner .won't happen tn him this winter, teams with Coleman in directing the "outdoor ports" part of the OSC physical education program. Many Start, but They Didn't Come Too bad "Promoter" Ira Pitcher's attempts to ret the barn storminr major learners te appear in our villare fizaled, for look what we'd have seen: Nationals Stan Bordarary, Brooklyn: I Billy Holmes, Boston; Lou Novlkoff, Chicaro (who probably rot to play more durinr the barnstormlnr tour than he did an sum mer with the Cubs); Phil Cavaretta. Cubs; BUI McCullourh, Cubs; Pete Cosearart, Pirates; Curt Davis, Brooklyn; Butch Nleman, , Bravesr Newt Kimball. Phillies, and Paul Erlckson. Cub. Americans Jo-Jo White, A's; George Tucker, White Sox; Red - Kress, up for many years with Detroit and Chicago and originator of many of these post-season barnstorming tours; Vern Stephens, Browns; Dick Siebert, A's; Floyd Unser, Tigers; Alex Schultz, Browns; Alex -Kampouris, Washington; Milo Candini, Washington (and the ex-Wenatchee pitcher); Jack Salveson, Cleveland, and Bob Mun erief. Browns. ! . No fault of Pucker's, however, as when he wired Judge , Landis for Info all he rot in return from the rood judre-wasTIt'a all Greek to me." . 7 1 ? - Oh, well, mebbe when Frisco Edwards rets back hell tell us all about 'em. Frisco and, "Spec" Burke umpired the last game they played in Pendleton the other day. I :, Speaking of Frisco, he was ' supposed to don the striped- shirt this fall and do a little whistle-tooting at the footballers hereabouts, - but as yet we've seen no stripes. Not even Frisco, in fact Mebbe he's saving up for basketball season. '.--- Ex-Coasters Doin Okeh as Pros Add former Coasters doing okeh in the National pre football league: Chuck Fenenbock, UCLA back now with Detroit Lions, is 4 third leadinr ball carrier with a 5.9 yards per carry average in 25 tries. Tony Canadeo, ex-Gonaaga leads this department for Green Bay Packers with 7.2 average in 29 attemtps. Ernie Steele, . former Husky now with the PhUly-Plttsburrh combine. Is down the list a piece with an average of tJ9. Dean McAdams, another former Husky who was hurt while playing- for the Brooklyn Dodrers last Sunday, lead the league's punters with a 49.9 ' yard average in 17 kicks and is fourth amongst the passers with And famed Flat-foot Frankie Sinkwich has so far managed to 22 completions In 47 attempts for 189 yards, hold second place amongst the ball carriers with 153 yards gained, and is 12th best passer with nine completions in 35 attempts for 145 yards. - ; Travel-Weary Louis and Party Show at Camp Adair on 28th WASHINGTON, OctriHfloe Louis is finding the Dace of his boxing schedule in the army days, -i ne army announcea toaay that "worn by a gruelling sche dule of exhibitions," the heavy- ' weight champion and his group of boxers who have been appearing ' at army camps will be given a rest , tarry in November, after reaching the Pacific coast. Louis and his fellow fighters started on tour August 30. The army said today that by the time his fight show reaches the west coast it will hvae given exhibitions in '43 camps before a total gate of more than 750,000. The schedule for Louis and the other boxers includes: Gelger fields 'Washington, October 26; Fort ' Lewis, Washington,- 27; Camp Adair, Ore., 28; Camp White, Oregon, 29. . ' Nats' Vernon "In" SAMPSON NY, Oct. 16-(- James Barton -"Mickey" Vernon regular first baseman of the Wash ington Senators of the American league during the past season, was added to the roster of recruits at the naval training station hero Scuttle A rm .. - - 4500 assorted customers ujr, tr whoever hatched the Oregon "intramural only scooped the rest of the army RALPH COLEMAN is Too bad too, somewhat faster than in pre-war jackets ed, 13-0 By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN EVANSTON, 111, Oct lS- Otto Graham, confusing the Great Lakes defense with a spectacular blend of passing and running, pro vided Northwestern with a 13-0 victory over the Bluejackets to day and boosted the V-12 WUd cats to their rightful notch as one of the country's strongest teams. V Northwest, winning its sec ond game in three starts and atoning for a 48-9 defeat last year by the sailors, jammed over two ' touchdowns in the second quarter before ; an approving crowd of 38,900, including; 5009 recruits brought In from the na val training base. J The Bluejackets, dropping their second decision in six games and having a winning streak of three straight snapped, crossed the mi; field stripe only four tims, reach ing the 21 and 24 on the!- strong est bids. : Blue BoPP y ducks , - ' - - -y . " - - rr an Viattlo mhioh m-tm numerous long gallops and passes bring 'em to their feet with roar after roar. 1 1 It was the first time a Willam ette football team has defeated Oreron , since Nev. 2, 1913, when Brazier Small scored the touchdown that defeated the " Ducks to 3. " . : The tussle may have been listed as army vs. navy so far as for malities were concerned, but ac tually it was just plain ol Wil lamette against Oregon. The Ar myducks , were ' attired In Oregon suits,' were ... coached by Oregon's coach "Honest John?, Warren, were spurred on by an all-Oregon root ing' section replete with cheer Yardstick on Willamette-Oregon runs: WILLAMETTE ' OBIGON ISO Yarda cainea rushinc S3 S3 Yards lost rushing ; 38a &4'i Yarns minea passinc ' - S3 171ft Net yardage gained 107, First downs rushing , 4 3 First downs passing - - S 0 First downs penalties , S Total first downs ' ' ' t 14 Passes attempted 17 7 Passes incompleted 1 Passes bad intercepted 3 Passes completed - S 65 Yds. lost by penalties t 4 Fumbles , S Fumbles recovered -, . " 3 leaders and Oregon yells, and were inspired by Oregon songs and mu sic. And they weren't 11 playing "just for fun." Even the official Oregon victory beU was on hand but it donged only for the exer cise. ; - " The Webfoots (oops, lt Armydacks) gave the favored Navy cats all they wanted most of the first period, and at one time powered right down to the 'Cat 28. But at this point Head Coach Duke Trotter in serted his entire first string -he started the second eleven as a "strategy" move - and the threat was stopped when Frank Scheibner grabbed a fumble on the Willamette 19. j J ' Unable to .. gain consistently through the big Oregon line, Boho kicked out to Oregon's 48. Then came break No. 1 and the road was paved for the first Navy cat score. ; BUI Knlesh, the best back on the home side, and wearing Tommy Seblln'g old No. 77, In cidentally, : attempted to punt after, two Oregon ' plays failed but Big - Garrell Deiner broke through I and ; blocked 1 the try clear back to the Oregon 37. That's right where Bob Dono van fell en it and the Navyeate went to work in a hurry." ; The "Sheridan reverse", the play which helped whip Whitman, was dumped for a yard loss, and it looked like "Honest John had this one scouted to perfection. But Little Andy Boho ripped off sev en at right guard, followed up with three more at the same hole and then lugged It through the very same spot for seven more and a first down on the 21. Three more by Boho to the 18 and then the prettiest "play of the game. 'Jack 'Anderson shot a pass to Sheridan In the . flat to his left and WSCs Big Bob in turn shot it to Boho. Andy tore around the Army duck right flank and made it clear to the 3 before being belted out of bounds. But back he came to crash for two yards Just as the quarter gun popped, and on the first play of the new period he drove over that right guard hole again and scored. Hugh Barr booted true and the 'Cats led 7-0. 4 f r 4 Neither side could muster a sus tained drive the rest of the per iod, as both lines battled on even terms. Willamette powered to the Ore- -on 9-yard line early in the third quarter, oniy . to rumble away a chance when the fSheridan re verse" was again loused up. , An exchange of kicks fol lowed and Anderson . put the Orecons in a deep hole when his boot bounced out on the Oregon , six. Attempting to run a play u ;, l (Continued on Page 13) ; ; A . . M , Hollingb cry Coaches 8th Grade PULLMAN, Wash, Oct. 18 (O-The dean of Packfle Coast 'conference football mentors, , who used to tutor Washington State's gridderg and fear Wash c ington one week and ; Southern California the next, now coach es1 the eighth grade team at a Pullman pubic grade school and fears Moscow, Idaho. Coach Orin E. (Babe) Dol llngbery ' also : does .a , bit of scouting for 14. Arthur (Buck) " Bailey, assistant coach of the St. Mary's Pre-FLight team and f or merly I3e and chief scout for the Babe at Washington State.' The Babe, whose sideline an tics were as much part of - Br th AMOcittod Press Eight undefeated teams dom inated Oregon high KhMl foot-1 jball today at the halfway point laJh annual race for the state championship. NAVYGAT FAMILY ,3 Meet tho Willamette university Navycata, the only' intercoUegiato' football team in the state this fall. Front row, left to right: John Stockman, Ammon Adams, Leo Crlsman, Allen Lunt, John Lydon, Charles Moore. Hugh Barr, Wlnser Aeton, Del Davis, Howard Chambers, A. W. Whalen," Lou Fortino, BUI Hanaoska and Charles Strong. Second ' row; Head Coach Harry "Duke" Trotter, Charles Morris, " John - Maey, Rod OTUser, Andy Boh, Gordon Smith, Ron Ruhyan,'- Jack Bunnell, BoW Peters, Frank Scheibner, Ed HilLis, Loren Wlnterschlcd, Jim Porter, Jack Anderson, r Arm Swai y s Juggernaut mps Lions, West Pointers Remain Undefeated And Unscored Upon; DavisStars NEW ORK, Oct. It-iJPy-The team made znudpies on the Columbia goal line most of the after noon today and easily, mastered undefeated and, unscored upon this season. - Using only speed, the Cadets romped to 19 points in the third quarter and 20 in the final after a stubborn first half in which they were able to score only twice. But after the rest, six of the army backs collected touchdowns. It was Davis,, who was the star and pulled gasps from the 23,000 spectators with his sideline jaunts. Davis was as alone as a co-ed with halitosis when he caught the Lombardo - pass for the second touchdown and he opened the last half point-deluge by scampering 48 yards while tip-toeing down the sidelines. ; Navy Survives Scare, Wins ANNAPOLIS, McL, Oct. 18-P) Penn State tossed a terrific scare into heavily-favored Navy In mud dy Thompson- stadium today, but the Middles continued In the na tion's undefeated football ranks when little - Bill i Baron's ' 38-yard touchdown : gallop in the final quarter - clinched a hard-earned 4-6 victory. '" Fumbling, frequently, N a v ys lighter backs failed to unloose the spectacular offensive displayed In earlier tuts and showed that the sailors, obviously prefer dry- ground operations. Fliers Sink San Diego NTS SAN DIEGO, Calif, Oct 1&-(JF) The power-laden fourth air force fliers of March field encountered stubborn opposition today from the San Diego naval training sta tion bluejacket eleven, but man aged, to make a first-period touch down stand up for a 7 to 0 victory. After; the fliers rushed over a marker In the first seven min utes of the game, the teams set-; tied down to a dogged struggle,: marked by numerous breaks in the : way of fumbles and penal ties. - : r The March field eleven marched 58 yards in racking up its tally. Fullback Sal Rosata went through I center for the last 18 yards. . west coast football as pennants and peanuts, Just couldn't stay out of action when State, along with two Oregon schools and Idaho, tossed its 1943 football plans Into the ash barrel. He" was retained to instruct army trainees, on the campus, but for a man who has been booting yardage markers and verbally killing referees on faU Saturdays for; 21 years 17 f them here simple tutoring was too dull. A few fathers dropped around and asked nollingbery if he would give their sons on the eighth grade team some point ers. In the Instant it took Babe - The were the ' stand-eutst . ; Eastern Oregon- Mil ton-Free-water, winner of its fifth con secutive tame last week-end by a 13-8 . score over Clarkston, Wash. Southern Klamath. Fall . winner of Its fifth . fame, 40-7 over Medford. - Northwestern Uuwaokle, winner of 1U third contest Vr-S ever Astoria; ; Central Catholic f Portland 33-14 victor erer t p.: 4 57 :52-0 US military academy's football the lions,' 52 to 0 to remain both Shea Released AsBevoBoss No Comment Comes ' ' : From,Bill Klepper PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 18-ifl1) Mervm' Shea, who piloted the Portland Beavers from the cellar to fourth place in the 1943 Pacific Coast league Jbaseball season, was released as manager today. .. W. H. Klepper, Beaver business manager, said the release had been mailed to Shea Xt Sacramento, Calif-, today, to permit him time to line up another job for next year. Klepper made no comment on ' Shea's discharge except that the"; dub ' wanted a manager - who would be In the line-up every day. Shea, a catcher, managed - tho club from . tho field only part of the time. ,: Shea took over as manager this year under a ohe-year contract. - Klepper announced also ' that Wayne Osborne, a Beaver hurling mainstay who was drafted mid way in the' season,' had received an honorable , discharge' frorn 1 the army and probably' would return to the club. Gophers Grab Third in Row MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Oct. ISrVMinnesoU pulled a 13 to 7 victory out of the fire from Camp Grant hero . today, stop ping two touchdown drives In the fourth period when the sol diers seemed unstoppable. It was the Gophers' . third straight win, and wound : up their p re-big ten season.' Georgia Tech Wins ATLANTA, Oct KHJP)- Geor gia Tech had Eddie Prokop . . . Ed die . Prokop had the touchdown touch . .-.and while 10.000 fans looked on today the navy-activat ed Engineers thundered over Fort J Benning's 300th infantry, 2?-0, on wind-swept Grant field Gridsters to say "yes," that eighth grade, dub possibly became the only public school team in the coun try to be coached by a man who has sent his warriors into ae tlon'On the ,turf of the Kose BowL :'Vl: iC: :-' ' :v: A shortage of manpower, al ways bugaboo at State, has pursued the Babe with his grad ers he has had to ring in a seventh grade halfback. His fullback' is a husky : bruiser weighing 110 pounds, shod. The boys lost their first game to the Moscow Eights. 13. to 7, and have lined up a return en counter.' "We're gonna win this one, says the Babe. "We've got senie new dlpsy-do plays." CU Military, ; lta fourth win: 'Forest Grove, 34-t conqueror of previously unbeaten West linn,. Its third triumph; and Newberg which chalked upjts second win, 49-7 over Tigard. . : . Portland Grant and Frank- , I in, who downed Commerce and Washington, 13-t and 12-9, re- speetively, to head the dty league, : The Mgr onset of the week end was Ashland's Xf-13 victory 1 1. ,5G 13 I) IFMlbsunQ. IBesniiDtts FAK WEST ; Willamette 25. Oregon 9. CollegV of Pactoc IS. Del Monte Navy Preflight 1.- -California 13. UCLA 0. USC 34 USF 0. March Field 7. Naval Train. Sta. 9. EAST v Cornell 20. Holy Cross 7. . ' A nr. S3 Columbia n - .... Navy 14. Penn State . . Pennsylvania 74, Lakehurst Naval Academy 6. - -- Rochester 14, Colgate S. Lehigh 0, Carnegie Tech 0 (tie). Franklin and Marshall 20. Muhlen berg 0. West Virginia B. Maryland z. 'Coast Guard Academy 7. RPI 0. Tufts . Worcester Tech d. Lafayette 12. Willow Grove Naval Air Station 0. , MIO-WEST T- - Illinois 33, Pittsburgh 29. Indiana 7. Iowa 7 (tie). Minnesota 13. Camp Grant 7. - Northwestern 13. Great Lakes Purdue 30. Ohio State 7. , ' Notre Dame 50,' Wisconsin 0. . Western Michigan 6. Miami 0. , Bowling 'Green 14, Wayne 0. Kansas 13. Washburn 0. Iowa State 26, Nebraska C. . Iowa Seahawka 21. Missouri fl. Maryvule Mo. Teachers 0, Peru, Neb.. Teachers 0 (tie). " Oberlin 32. Ohio Wesleyan 0. 111. Wesley an 37, Ind. Teachers 0. William Jewel 19. Kansas State 0. Lawrence 10, Notre .Dam Naval ROTC . SOUTH Daniel Field It. Georgia 7. Richmond 27. Vir. Military 0. . Duke 14. N. Carolina 7. S. Car. Coast Guard 30, Davidson 0. . N. Car. Preflight 23. Camp Davis IS. Louisiana State 2S. iwilsiana State ASTU 7. ' .., -' ' - " Vanderbilt 30. Tennessee Poly 0. SOUTHWEST Southern Methodist 12. Rice f. Texas 34, Arkansas 0. Texas A Ac M 13 Texas Christian 0. Norman Navy 20. OUa. A At M 0. ROCKY MOUNTAIN Reno Air Baa ST. Utah 19. . Fort Riley 47. Denver 0. Colorado 14. Salt Lake City Air Base 0. Salt Lake City Reno Air Base 27, Utah 14. . Drop Indiana IOWA CITY, la- Oct. 16 -() Iowa s "grid kids met some youngsters of their age from In diana today and came up with an unexpected 7-7 tie. " The young Hawks, beaten three times previously by more mature foes, battled the favored Hoosiers to the fourth deadlock before 6800 in the 16th game of their gridiron series with a stubborn defense that prevented Robert (Hunch) Hornschemeyer from executing any of his favorite touchdown passes. ." .: Duke Defeats Carolina, 14-7 DURHAM, NC, Oct. 1&-WV Duke university defeated the Uni versity of North Carolina 14-7 to day b e f o r e a crowd of 35,000 spectators who saw the Blue Devils held scoreless the second half. ... ? , - A four yard plunge In the first period and a 48-yard run by - Hartley gave c Duke Its - touchdowns. Carolina scored to the final period on a- 25-yard '.run by Bryant after he had taken a pass from Myers. - . S fi N Clothiers Quality FALL SUITS! over previously undefeated Grants Pass. This left Klamath Fss the lone unbeaten team in the district, and left the Peli cans with only Grants Pass to heat to gain the championship playoffs. Klamath Falls wCl be the heavy favorite, for the Pel icans trounced Ashland earlier .with ease. ' In ether cameo Salem rained Its second No Name learn vic tory by downing CorvsKis, 13-9, r: 1. i - Lloyd Griffiths, Charles Sleeth and Assistant Managers S. Boyd and A. Barley. Back row: Managers Gross and R. A. Nygren, Mack Taylor, GarreU Deiner, Herbert Hen, Dave Clevenger, Jerry Wolfsehr, Clarke Brown, BCl Dyal, Bob Donovan, Walt Schade, Chuck Anderson, Bob Sheridan, Norman Wlllard, Kenny King. BUI Blade, Jack Slas, Don Schuman, Johh Cepenhaver (behind Schuman), Coach Bob McGutro and Football Director Les Sparks. The, 'Cats bowled over the University of Oregon Armyducks yesterday at Eugene, 25-t, for their second straight victory. (Statesman sports photo). Irish Wlliiwas' 18,000 Onlookers See Noire Dame Chalk Uj ;4tli Victory t By TONY WIRRY MADISON, Wis Oct. 16-VPymghty Notre Dame, the team with the high priorities on touchdowns, first downs, and yards gained. by, rushing, put. these items together for another one sided victory today as it processed an outclassed but game Wis irojans lnp Dons, 34, to 0 Fourth Shutout ' I' For USC Eleven KEZAR STADIUM, Sari Fran cisco, Oct 16-(fl3)-The Trojans of Southern California packed too much power and experience for the youngsters of the University of San Francisco here today and easily won .the football game 34 to 0. '" --v 5 i Southern California scored : twice In v the first period, two more in the second, and another in the fourth, and converted all but one point after touchdown. It was the fourth straight shut out victory of the season for USC but the Dons came close to scor ing a touchdown in the third peri od. John Perry, substitute' Don halfback, started connecting with passes. He hit Halfback Joe Shrop shire with one for a gain of 43 yards and a first down on the USC 20. Another Perry pass ' to Right End Mansfield connected to the five yard line. Two plays gained nothing and a pass fell in complete and on fourth down Mansfield dropped Perry's pass on the goal line. Otherwise they were kept well away from scoring ter ritory. Panthers Fall Tofllini'T" H B yDAVE HOFF CHAMPAIGN, 111., Oct 16-VPi Clark Shaughnessy, the old mas ter of the T formation, took a lesson from Illinois' new converts to the same grid offense today as his Pittsburgh ! Panthers bowed before Ray Eliot's boys, 33 to 25. , Playing their third game un der this style of attack, the mi ni rolled up a 19 to lead in the first ; half and added 14 more points in the final period to stay in front despite a 25 polnt second half rally by Pittsburgh. Illinois threw only one pass all day us Its ground attack, thor oughly schooled-in the T, shoved along for 318 yards. - AMERICAN LEGION UDESTLSEIS 8:30 P. M. - Tues-, Oct. Salem Armory 8 DcsIe II-in Even! 1 nour 'George Wagner, vs. Leo Karlinko 1 Hour "Frencby" La Blle BUIy JIcEuin 30-Minnte Opener Tex Ilager vs Jack Kirer and la eastern Crer&a La Crar took over seconJ t l3.ee ia the ' Cine Mountain league by trim ming Pendleton, 7-9. . f Other scores: Waila ITalla 25, LUker t; Dend 12, The Dalles, University of Eugene 21. Junc tion CUr 7; Springfield 1?, Beedsport (; Oregon City 9, Al- , cany luejr.BJ. ieiens v, .mas, . Wash., 9 (tie; Cottaxe Grove 7, Eoseburr Woodbnrn , Canby 9; Taft 21, WClamlna 0. consin football eleven, 5d to 0. TT- - Jl 0 Hardly had the 18,000 Spectat ors arranged their' stadium robes about them when, the Irish, the nation's number one footballers, headed their supercharged Model T in the 'direction' of the Wis consin end zone.' -..!TJ";' Eight times they '-'crossed tho Badger goal, threetimes in tho first, period, one in the second, two In the third and two in the fourth. It might have been more often had not Irish Coach Frank Leahy Inserted substitutes freely. Wisconsin threa termed seriously only once late in the second period. The victory left the Irish unde feated and untied in their four starts this season, and ran their total to 181 or better than 45 a game.. '...... Angelo Bertelli. Notre Dame's human bombsight passer, in tho game , less than half the time, found the target twice for a total of 49 yards. In addition he scored one of the Irish touchdowns and kicked . the only . two extra points which. Notre Dame was able to set. . , , 0. . In the statistical department, Notre Dame rolled up 19 first downs to Wisconsin's three, 292 yards by rushing to the Badgers five. ; Apparently keeping their aerial game under wraps from tho numerous scouts of future oppo nents, the Irish tried only six passes, but connected on four for 104 yards. Wisconsin tried 21 and completed three for 39 yards. - . ' . , i Comhushers Lose to Iowa State, 27 to 6 AMES, la- Oct. 16-M5)- Iowa State defeated Nebraska 27 to 6 today for its first victory ovrr the Comhuskers in five years. How ard , Tippee, cyclone left half, scored two touchdowns and fired the passes for the other two. Ne braska : scored on a pass in the second. Texas Tips Arkansas AUSTIN, Tex., Oct lS-CSV-The Texas Longhorns. last vear'a Southwest conference champions, started a new drive for the title today, power-playing the Univer sity of Arkansas into submission by a score of 34 to 0. 19th . f Admission in fmm ''' Cen. A.. i. (Tax Ire.) ii