Show - - I " ve '' - - -- 00MIW - w-ø- - : b I 1 !OQCiliticlie's Utah Endustri pt 1 1°::::Z7' : '1 7) 1 I z: ' 11 ! t 6A 4" 47 t-- N r - rd) ii:::-'-- ' -- -' 1 " - - f1 - if f- September 204 1943 From Press Box 4 By ilinnly Hodgson 4 the trail: sports along Pickups If Fort tioxiglas can arrange tn light the "IP stsdiurn it will add a lot of color and probably a lot of football to the coming But the task fall campaign The Uniis no simple one of several had Utah has versity bids on installing a suitable light- The lowest bid ing system The regents will 'was $6500 accept no makeshift arrangement and any lights installed will haVe to do the job right and be set That's how up permanently The university It it hould be will aid in every wsy possible to arrange for the lighting because the school has had the plan in mind for a couple of years However if the lights are going to be installed it will have to be soon Utah's weather is not suitable for night play after October Captain W IL M Williamson post P pedal servirem officer hes the job of getting the 1 I:gh4s After Prove won the Industrial league baseball title Sunda Manager Bill Mc Leese of the DSc It fl W creW immediate- ly challenged the setninto The tame chatlips to contest was suggested It Contmunity park heft Sunday litntrrt-PirManager Lob Collins of the Timps reported that he had Weedy made arrangements to play an Industrial league crew to be elected by Chuck Archibald Might ManAs it iresiilt- the tlitiPS ager Can't play the Salt Lake amateur champions at least not next Sunday - 11 4 ar - has the makings of a classy Sttlce football league this With the Fort DouglaM fall G Fs Army Air Bti8e1 Icearns and Bushnell Logan Marine-Nav- y Hospital all drilling strong teams and another one or two Mentioned as likely statterS a classy circuit could be formed The teattia donl even have to go out of the state to round up a suitable Schedulel this season They army leaglie promises Mali fens More football this season than eVer field emPloyes before will be given an opportunity to go deer hunting next month Officials are already planning the work so that spnrtsters will be able to augment their meat supThe Utah deer ply season opens October le and Closes October 28 'Utah reg-ula- r College Stars Ot the Week New Chantpion'A Rack Up 13 &now chattploho in fields divided baseball-softba- A 14-1- 32-1- 7 Wisconsin Will (Rock) Sheller (Stanford) scored two touchdowns in little Colorado college's conquest of Lowry Field Presto PotiOtto or Modesto (St Mary's) who passed College of Pacific to victory over Ala32-1- 4 meda Coast Guard 14-- 7 Walt Parker (North Texas State Teachers) scored four totichdowns as Randolph Field thumped Bryan A A F 30-- 0 ll doubleheader &friday with the Itailrbaders Snaring the baseball game 44 and the Inners capturing the softball eontest 1 The Market Inn crew state softball kihks could muster ohly foUr hits front Itio Graridel ace lefthandet IcridtVles Plercey ItoVir- evert tWO of those aafeties ft home ruti by Wayha Tucker Alia it triple by Truman Little Were potifided out in the fourth inning th eriable the Inners to knot the count at runs each II& fl G W Salt Lake City baseball charhpions regained the lead th the fifth frame on a itgle and a stolen base by Piercey an error by Tucker And an infield but by Jimmy Cleverly The powerful nailroaders added In the 1Athbi the Inautatice a hit by E3hethaft itrict tingle by Irvin Cleverly Little Gene Ludlow Industrial league Mugger Who played for Salt Lake Pirindy handled the pitching chores for the softball champions and held the big gio Clrande bats to nine hits Gene who is quite a hurler th his own etrUck out six iltIA AfEilkOd right ttvo in surprising a great number of fans who knew him only as a slugger The softball game reminding one of a fohtball huddle after watching the baseball contest featured Clare Evans the Market Irin team—andagainst Clary just vvatn't good enough Evans has played tenth Man for the Inners throughout the season Doug Borg limited the Railroaders to five hits Willie hi S thates pounded Freddie Wells for 11 safeties Rio Grande borrowed Went from the Inn squad to hurl tht game Clare EvatiS bangedOUt a home run thth right field th accoutit fOr the only tally the losetit tould bring across the plate The Marketers basking in the glOty of their Accustomed sport scored almost it Will aa the befuddled Railroadera atteimpted to Master the technique in the cbutte of seVeri intithgs Market Inn Is cohsidéred to be the whiner of the double bill since they recorded eight rtniS to the Railroaders' fiVe but this is riot likely to settle hittny Arguments as th the Merits Of the two sports it R r gam: pasebel Inn Market i I 1 1I Rio Grande 6-- to at ttosander 23-1- hard-earne- d - i'lettey and Austin R 0 3- ' a :' Borg ! 1st ::--- Glynn Captures Esmeraldo Open SPOKANE Wash Sept 19 1P) —Hard pressed by two Spokane amateurs but holding irimly to the broad lead he built up in the qualifying round Harry Givan Seattle amateur won the $1250 Emerald° open golf tournament Sunday with a five under par 211 He was four strokes in front of the closest amateur and six ahead of the leading professional& ttoy Moe of the Spokane Country club and Fred Wood or Vancouver B C Banker Ken Storey of Spokane One under par at 215 took second place and National Public Links Champion Bill Welch formerly of Texas was tied with Moe and Wood at 217 A $75 war bond was Givan's prite Moe and Wood split the $250 first and $150 second awards posted for the pros Teased by a fickle breeze the field played tag with trees and o with par through Sunday's final 36 holes of this inaugural spOni!ored by the Spokane Athletic rtotuld Table peek-a-bo- 54-ho- le never been in a gathe and thi other four—tvvo backs and two linemen—carry all the experience The fifth experienced man a fullback presently is on the second team So Hauser and his staff of assistants have a big job ahead td fashion a Wird which Will Make a fairly rood showing (hiring the early weeks of the campaign which opens against Missouri Saturday At that though the COphers are going td have a pretty hefty outfit Ranging from Free Ittiall Don Bunge s 225- pounds at tackle to Stu Scheer' s 185 at end the forward wall averages g03 pounds The four top run pretty close totwo gether tipping the scales itt 180 and two at 185 for a 182ipound average a - back-fielde- rs - '1 i: ' '1 ii ' ' I 4 g' t $ - - ( : 1 ''7 1 t 4 : tion turned on IlUddy Walker the Colurnbus Ohio heavyweight V Walker is down for a ' : i''' il bout I k against Lee Ottla of NeW ' I 1: I York tit baltittore Monday night !: iirld is slated to go the same dis9 ' ' 7 : ‘ tance '' - ' ' With Johnny benson of '' '-' A : ' in the Robsier city indianapolis ::- I '' : '' ''' Priday ':' i Phil Terranova young New I :? Yorker who holds the N v 0 featherweight championship opposes Lefty Lachance of Lewis- ton Me in a nontitle Ace Provo southpiwo 14ho pitcheti Eat! (Spot) Clegg at Hattford Conn Tuesday and batted the Provo limps to the 1943 The program: league baseball troWn against Magna-GarfieSunday MObdtty '' ! ' to-rou- ' '' - 4 4:- :- - : - -- : !: I - ' ' g' '" - 13-- ' er ttah-Inclusttl- at ld Midwest Squads Rate High In Initial Grid RoundUp By Harold Claassen NEW YOltk Sett 179 110—Not Ituch has happened in the first two Saturdays of the young football season but it was enough to Indicate that the midwest and nuke again have their 4 Spencer Gets First Ace On Jinx Holè Pre-fligh- ts W B Spencer had a real golf celebration at the Fort DthtIas contse Sunday he made a hole-in-o- ne When ort No 15 170 yattlq and then cline tlitongh Vith the hest 8 golf score of his life —80 It's the first tithe the lint hole has ever been aced e Its Also the first 42-8- hole-inon- for the lucky !Inkster Spence n was playing with President ft B Porter W G Carver and 11 M Margetts a quartet that has been battling together lot years Postwar Sports Boom Forecast DAYTONA 13EAC11 Florida Sept 19 CIP)- --A postwar boom in all sports collegiate and professional as a rtsult of ths navy's vast physical training prografit' predicted Sunday by Lieuten- ' ras ant Commander Jack Meagher : former Atiburn head coach and retently appointed physical director for the natral air statioh here "Many boys who never before: participated in organized sports of ahy kihd ate being conditioned inI the navy's athletic program and many will enter college when the: war IA over" said Meagher whoae team uphold its "giant killer' role by adminiStering the only defeatt suffered all last season by the Georgia Rose Bowl champions "Right now We're getting a lotI of high school boys who hadn'tt had time to get started with their athletie careers when the War cattle" Meagher added 'Thee boys are learning the valtie of that auperVisOd sport teaches and nearly all of thorn will go in for Some kind of Sport When they return to civilian life" self-discipli- As the season nears Hauser says he believes Minnesota is about on a par as far al the getters' football Situation is concerned with Missouri Nebraska and Iowa But he definitely has visiong of rough going In the Northwestern ' and Michigan Purdue games in the conference and he feels Minnesota will be overrnatched In the service games with Camp Grant and the Iowa SeahaWks After the Beason opener MinneSota has home games with Nebraska October 12 Carp Grant October 16 Purdue November 6 Iowa November 18 Wisconsin November 20 and the Seahawks November 27 Games away are at Michigan October 23 and Northwestern October 30 ' Powerhouse elevens Michigan Purdue the Iowa and Marquette all tattle through With definite triumphs in their Nfld bUtingt Jest Saturday while Duke which- - has made a practice Of folloWihg a lean year with one of success blasted the Carrip Lejeune Marines 40 to 0 NorthWesterti which la rumored oh a vittUal par with Michigan and Purdue doesn't open Until this week end while Notre Dame never a ptish-ovMust again be claased among the best Until proVen otherwise Those six grid Gollathm plus a Great Lakes squad that is above AVerage despite it 23 to 13 setback by the 13ol1ermakers givet the midweilt an apparent edge over the remaining sectors Michigan bopped the Camp Grant aoldriers 26 to 0 Saturday In a prairie preview of the army-nav- y game With naval Trainees Hirsch of Wisconsin and tiroy Bill Daley of Minnesota setting the pace the Wolverines lived Up to eVery ekpectatiori Hirsch counted two tbuchdowna threw a pass that was caught oh the three and brought the opening kickoff back 50 yards as his contribution of the day Purdue with former Mini Alex Agase and Tony Butkonick as the heroes conquered Great Lakes 23 to 13 It was an adequate testimonial to how navy talent can reVive a football team as the Bollernialstra could score only 2? points in nine games last year The 1942 Great Lakes array Won from the Indianan 42 tO O The Iowa Preflights making smart use of former professionals Nit-iotsubdued a civilian °Ufa 32 to 18 and Marquette tormented Wisconsin's weak ends and tackles 33 to 7 Duke its starting line-u- p boasting players front five different colleges Wthl aa it pleated front the Marines who had seven three former pros and a semipro ace as their representa- tives Little SotithWestern of Texas with Southwest Conference stars of previous years a' dime it dozen walloped North Texas Aggies 20 to O th the east Itochester eked out another close victory beating Yale 14 to 12 when George Stitch former Temple back collected ell the Yellow Jackets' points in the fourth quarter Villa-nov- a tritrinted MUhlenberg 35 to 12 and Cornell slipped by sucknell I to 6 The Quakers couldn't cross the 'midfield stripe until the fourth quarter but caught fire then and alitost triutnphed This week end finds bartmouth and Holy Cross two of the east'a best Meeting Sunday and Georgia Tech generaly regarded as the top southern outfit playing North Carolina Sattirday Action in opened in the far west with St Mary's visiting California and Southern California opposing II C L A last year's conferenee champ Army entertains Villahova While Penn and Princeton collide at Philadelphia Navy is host to the North Carolina Preflight squad and Notre Dame tests Pittsburgh's iri the east Marquette and Purdue tangle in the dny'S game at Milwaukee 'end Michignn takes on Western State an ambitious Michigan -Navy" school while the Great er 80-ya- rd 200-poti- A-- Q At Washington—Gus Darnel° Philadel- Phla Vs Al Hart Washington heavy- weights 10 At Baltimore—Buddy Walker ColuMbus Ohio vs Lee Oma New York heavy- weight& 10 At West §Ptingrield Misi-31- mtry Leto Hartford Conn vs Jerry Malont Springfield welterweights 10 R I—Al Costa Woon- At socket Providtence Bernie Miller Providence At New Haven Conn—Herman New Haven vs Tommy CampanellaBadger Ne R 'York lightweights N J—Nate Bolden ChiAt Newark vs Curtis Sheppard cago Pittsburgh heavyweights 10 Tuesday At New York Eioniv Horne Niles Ohio s Vs Marvin Bryant Dallas Texas 8 Terranova At Hartford Conn—Phii B A featherweight chamNew York pion) vs Lefty Lachance Lewiston Me featherWeights 10 (nontitle) At New York—Petey Scala° New York Harniltoti tit Ontario Angelo CallUra lightweights 8 WetitiOkility At Oakland Cal—Bob Smith New York Vt Pat Valentino San Francisco heavy- weights Brown New At Elisabeth N Mass York vs Eddie Ellis Worcester welterweights 10 Tht At New York—Jo a Onvernate New York O Johnny Jones Pittsburgh WelterweightS 8 Friday Rico New York At Mi !Waukee—Chester Vs Doll Rafferty Milwaukee lightweight'' At New Orleans—Cocoa RI& Puerto Rico Vs Anthony Jones New Orleans welterweights 10 At Iticilanapolia—Bliddy A'alker Coluntbus Ohio vs Johnny Denson Indianapolis 10 heavyweights At Portland Ore—Joe Itatint Woodvs Ore Leo Turner Portland burn n mid dieweigni s At Elati Francisco—Peewee Letvist Baltian Francisco more VS Tony Olivera lesthetweightS 8 Cal—Ertiesto Agnilar At Hoilywoott Mexico City vs Ceterio Robleto Pasadena bantamweights 10 TM Ne At Norfolk—Iszylannalso vs Ruben Shank Denver welterweights 10 Sa t rd ay At New York—Frankie Wills WashingHartford weltervs Red Doty ton weights 8 they won the pennant from Brigham City The Timps second half league winners tinlintbered their heavy artitility kt tht opening gun when g Lee 'Bird led Off With It Glen nage powtriple d ered one of Lee Johnson's the out of Park fast balls to give the newly crowned champs lead Apparently shaken a two-ru- n by the devastating onslaught Johnson walked the first two batters to face him in the second frame Clegg Singles With Hall and Overly on base by virtue of free tickets Brooks sacrificed them into scoring position Then Earl (Spot) Clegg a notably weak hitter In the league won his own ball game when he looped a clean single into centerfield tO extend Provos lead to 0 The Tillips cotnpleted their scoring in the fourth frame when bon Overly slammed the first pitch onto the roof of a building forming part of the left field fence for a home run 0 The Milimen having been hatildcuffed by Clegg for the first four inningS suddenly came to life in the fifth frame with a rally that netted three runs and ended the scoring Uccle Evans veteran outfielder Ignited the fireworks with 1941 when 10 ANgttts Sept Marchetta Ruth Donnelly LOS Cal girl scored a When She upset Sunday strprising national Bat Pgiaine toppled women's champion in the tittatterfinals of the Pacific Southwest 4 tennis tourney 4 6-- 6-- MiSs Donnelly The black-haire- d an tinseeded player carte from behind in both aeb 4 in the first and 3 in the second to win by persistent forcing play aided by frecitient errors on the part of Miss Betz Miss Donnelly practically an unknown won the juniors' title 8-- 0-- last year's Pacific Southwest tournament Pancho Segura South American champion played a match which had been postponed from Saturday because he was suffering from a sinus infection He won easily front Robert Forbes 2 3 of Stanford university Seeded players who advanced Sunday and will go into the semifinals next weekend included Jack Kramer Who took Jack Loss! Frankie of San Francisco Parker who defeated Nick Car2 and ter Sane Francisco 4 Louise Brough who won over Mrs In 6-- 6-- 6-- 6-- 1: 6-- 6-- 6-- Nag-ursk- a double int° right field - ar be-th- 0 A 9 1) 1 1 7 0 1 7 1 1 LiberatorTnkes First in Feature Mot a r alit& m's "Liberator" clipped off 957141 yards per rairie course from ute over the Lund Utah to Wih the Salt Lake Pigeon club' S Sunday feature "Darky" owntsd by Jim Graham pressed "Liberator" all the way with a 95700 performance to win second place aid Van Holes' "Itcpeat" took the third place With a 95100 race Next Sunday the clUb Will conduct 8 race from Modena 200-rti- Lakes team opens Iowa's program Ohio State the nation's No I last fall is the next rival on the Iowa Preflight list In the southwest Tulsa's Sugar bowie rti inVacle Southern Methodist Iry Comp the Green Bayd Packers rookie halfback is a punter who kicks what is known as a corkscrew pubt which IS difficult to handle Rip Sewell is the first Pittsburgh Pirate to Win 20 games in a season since Burleigh Grlrhes scored 23 triThe Reds' umphs in 1928 rookies go in for stylish names We give you Roland Van Harrington a second baseman and Thomas de la Cruz a Cuban Both played With pitcher The UniSyracuse this season versity of Michigan has had A baseball team since 1866 The NPW ork Yankees lost a fine pitcher and hitter hen Red Miffing 1Yent tO the army but lip stepped Spurgeon (Spud) Chandler who is leading the Arrrerican leaguers in pitching We wonder and hitting what Tommy Colellaw Detroit Lions' halfback eats lilt wan discharged from the army for being allergic to 25 different foods three weeds two trees- -and feathers Judge W G Bremham head of the minor leagues is called upon to make approximately 1000 decisions a year Henry Frnka who coached Glen Dobbs at Tulsa recently was asked as to the secret of the star's passing skill Frnka had a ready and succint answer "Find another Glenn War workers won the Dobbs! men's and women's city tennis championships in San Francisco George Mihal Purdue freshman who is trying out for fullback is a brother of Joe Atihal Boilermaker tackle who played with the ears until the war came along left-foote- Bill I Provtk Mikfl CI AR AR IT 4 1 5 3l EOM 3b 2b not 4 2 Moeseer as 3 1 0 2! Chetnsn 25 4 0 0 Berge s Frantz rt 4 1 3 01 3 1 0 Evans et 4 1 1 Q Page lb 21 Jensen If 4 0 Cowley 3b 0 0 0 01 J Evans It 4 1 2 Hall et 3 2 3 110 11 Overly e Facer lb 3 1 Rasmslin c 0 3 01 Brook S ri 3 0 0 31 Clegg p JOhnson 3 0 3 0 4 1 Totals 30 6 24 111 Totals 2R 7 2T 13 Magna 000 030 000- -3 Provo 220 100 00R—5 RaSErrors—Cali Summary: mussen Stolen bases—Bird Cowley Ball iteinesser Sacrifice hits — RasmussenCowley Brooks Page Home Overly Three-bashits—Bircl J EVanH hit—O Evans Runs batted in—I Evans 2 Facer Berge 2 Overly chits 2 Ylotibie to Call to Facer Moesser plays—Johnson to Call to Facer Winning pitcher—Clegg St rtheouts—By Losing pitcher—Johnson Johnson 3 Clegg 4 as on balls—Off Johnson 4 Clegg 1 UmpireS—Santisteven and Christensen Man ttecomes Outdoor Club Leader PORTLAND Ore Sept 19 LT1 —The Federation of 'Western- Outdoor clubs elected Edward J - Hughes Portland president Sunday night The annual Conference streamlined to one day to meet war conditions named these state vice presidents: California — Hilary Crawford San Francisco Oregon— Luther Cook Salem Washington — Linnea SodeStrom Spokane Utah—Frank Mimes Salt Lake City Montana—JeSS Staley Missoula Nib ley I' Itainem eteran74-year- Park golfer stepped up to the tee at his home course Sunday aimed his trtisty threeirett at the pin 95 yards away and tet the ball doWn Just three Inehen from the eup and to win the 11Cib1ey context bettering- 559 Faults of the finest linksters in the city Mr Haines who has been Playing golf fôr 1Z 31'0111 hit the Jackpot On his first attenipt and alked tiWay With a brand new set of three WoOds for his Mr Haines won the efforts nttt Nibley one-ha- lf hole-in-o- - i ne 20-yar- First he passed d yards to End 46 ( right Pnc or 10 yards to the 21 where he tossed a lateral to Hopp who galloped unmolested the remainder of the way for the scot's The Cards went ahead in the second period when End Don Currivan blocked llopPs punt and ran the ball eight yards to pay dirt but the Lions came back with march in nine plays topped by Fenebock's eight-yar- d scoring pass to Hopp Sinkwich who had two days of practice with his new team made his first appearance in the second Just before the Intermit--yar- d period touchhe tossed a pass to Bill !allihan that ultimately provided the winning margin Pireball Frankie WM used sparingly He carried the ball four times and gained 24 yards He completed two of eight passes for 33 yards and four were intercepted Detroit got two more touchdowns in the third period Ferebock passed two yards to Hopp for one and Ned Mathews sprinted five yards around end for the other The Cardinals got one in the fourth period on a nine-var- d pass from Joe nukant to Marshall SAN ANGELO Texas Sept 19 On—Staff Sergeant Jack Isaacs professionat from Langley Field Vs with a par 18 round Sunday afternoon won the Goodfellow field open golf tournament with a 282 total t 4 t3en Hightower A line play loett one and then Fenehock circled AllServiee Open - Golfer Takes e Meet 74Year-Ol- d ( The enrdinalm likeWise With a t new coach in Phil liandler itiPtvi4 ft first period lead when Center field Lee Stokes booted A After the following kickgoal off the Lions went 76 yards in three plays for a touchdown Fentbock sparking the driVe DIIVER Sept 19 On—Sportsmen hunters in !our rtocky mountah states will be asked by the regional WBP production board to turn over hides and fat of deer and elk killed during the season to the state game commissions of Utah Wyoming and Colorado New Mexico Leslie A Miller regional director advised retailers to request of prospective ammunition purchasers a certification that they voluntarily will deliver hides- to the game commissions He pointed out that W P B released a limited amount of tynmbrittion for hunters because deer and elk hides are needed urgently to manufacture gloves for the armed forces ttENO Ntv Sept 19 QUI—University of NeVada opened its football season Sunday with a 34 to 0 victory over the TonOpah army gunnery and bombing range eleven The Army tuen never threatened The game drew 2500 persons to Mackay stadium k from Georgia via the marine corps did plenty of damage but the boy Who caught the attention of the 1941 latgest pro turnout here since FeneWas Rookie Halfback Chuck broek from Tr C I A via the LeNsi BP Bred three Angeles Bulldogs touchdown passes W P B Appeals For Hides Fat Nevada Trims Gthmers 4 starts last season Hopp veteran fullback from Nebraska and Sinkwich just up t P S L 4 i 1 and Johnny Evans tripled into right centerfleld to bring in two runs arid send the Millmen's stock soaring Hy Facer kept the threat aliVe With a single scoring Johnny Evans but Clegg retired the side with little trouble Belated Bally e The Millmen mustered it lated rally In hinth frame but the effort was stifled When Cowley was hit by a grounder off Johnny Evans' bat for au auto-th- e rnatic out and third of the Moesser and Frantz led off with singlea Bill Cowley Was safe on a fielder's choice Frantz going out at second Occie EVRTIS whacked three toWering fouls down the third base line before going down by the strikeout route Then came Cowley's automatic out that ended the game and gave Provo the championship The Mill Men defeated the Ti rnps last year in the play-of- f Nothing short of the Yankees could have beaten the Timps this year One of the queer coincidences of the series was that the losing dub scored three runs in each of the four gatne 1 11 ! 4-- e (21- 1-- Venice 0 - 010 t04 Pauline Betz Loses Match 6-- their Ian one being in Cowley-walke- - Making their debut under Coach Gus Dora is 'who moved int() tho pro ranks from University of Detroit the Lions scored as many 3t0 fninutel touchdowns—five—In as they produced while losing aa Return of 13ronko Nagurskl to the profeaSional football Wars has brought a flood of stories about Itere'S the explosive fullback one of the best: The Pittsbprgh club having just collided with the rienrs and tlronito were roiling eastward somewhere In 'Indiana when the train hit A trtick There was a sudden ja r and one of the Pittsburgh rookies with A wild look on his fare exclaimed: again!" "jiggers gang 'o Little Tommy Bridges who looks frail in cornparison to most all big league pitchers outranks conAmerican league hurlers in secntive years with one elub This is Tommy's foutteenth season with the Tigers and one of his most successful ones À national weelfly Mitgatine Which hits the high Spots of Sports revently tarried- an article mentioning- aome of the big name coaches who are In mill-ttoWa lkaa lost serVice Hunk Anderson it reported confusing the Beata' eocroach with Dr Eddie Anderson a major in t he medical corps Major Anderson has 40 soldier patient tinder his care at Schick General 'hospital in Clinton Iowa the for championship league Timps middle-Weight- Morey Lewis It was the fifth play-of- f ship the akethe Net'vs I - By Arch Ward right-hande- tom sept 19 UPI--have a sparse menu fanatics tight thit Week With most of the atten- ) s ' :: 'now in - fence-tattlin- w : 4 H E 5 3 8 11 1 and Uniting 1 s Gophers Field:crethri Teartti By Howard Morgen MINNEAPOLIS Sept 19 (1P) —If experienced players give a football coach a dream team then Dr George Hauser is in for a nightmare this eallon at Minnesota For believe it or not 17 of the 22 men now considered as making up the varsity and first have never string reserves played in a college Iootbill game! That's spreading the experience pretty thin and a far cry from the national champion days at Minnesota when there'd usually be a couple of teams of juniors and seniors around Four of the boyt tow oh the 1943 Minnesota Varsity are fresh out of high school: three have had freshman practice but have - 5-- Walkers Go Tops c and Market inn their respective b an 13 Tribune interhionntaln Wire PRoVO—The Prove Timps captured the 1941 Utah thdustrial league baseball crown Sunday 3 afternoon with a Magna-tlarfiel- d iii over Victory the fourth gAme of the champion I 11 Of I Row After Propping Opener ' Ludlow and Richins Softball game : to Grande Market Inn Wells and Hibbart NBW YORK Sept 19 (VII- -College lootbalrs stars of the week end: formerly of Elroy Wisconsin whose tWo touchdowns led Michigan to a 26-- 0 win over Camp Grant Alex Agase former Illinois outstanding in Purdue's line in a 3 victory over Great Lakes George Sutch (Temple) scored all points in the last 2 Rochester quarter for a triumph over tale Matnicki Frank (Chicago Bears) tallied 14 points as Iowa 8 Preflight downed Halfback Johnny Rudan whose two touchdoWns started win over Marquette to a 33-1111i-iot- 4' ' - Rios Divide Contests With Imiel's tWO-ba- all-st- :: ' - 41111118' 1 c ' - -- - - - ' ' : Z 12 Monday Morning ' '''-- - ' - - - - - t DETROIT- - Sept 19 (JP—The Detroit Lions with Frankie Sink- ' wich tossing a touchdown pass in his pro debut deletted the Chicapt dardinala 25 to 17 in the National football league opener Sunday Fullback Harry Hopp scored three touchbefore 23408 spectators downs for Detroit 1 - ' A ITimps Turn Back Magna Crew 563 Leads Tipips to Victory :ft) Lions Run Wild in Title League Pro Grid !Opener di 1 1 I 67-ya- rd Goldberg - Cardinale Detroit POIL Ma rti1 A 1 I It Pro )uggeo L Wtown atzip!112 Ig e Stokes Wojcehocz Baker Rubino rt Kapor-1- 1 Bulger EL Ft Citrrivan gbowe Eva-- le Morrow 4hGdberg Va--- el r?1 Ball - WV tb Flukamp 3 7 —IT 0 Chicago Cartlinala 0--15 7 14 14 Detroit Ttvichderecrill Ocorin g Chicago Cardinal —Currl v an Goldberg Points Per tourridem n 2 fplaetkickal Feld goal —stokes (piacemert)'rourhrinerno---Tfor:Detroit itcorinR Oleo Callihan (for Rvaniti (tor iceTteTibock ) Point!) after touchdown—LA° 4 Buaich (for Fisk) 4 Softball Finals Set Tonight r DETROIT Sept 19 finalists emerged from the elimination rounds in two divisions of the Amateur Softball association "world series" faunday night Competition ends tómotrow hight With the Detroit nriggs to the Bomber 1942 runner-u- p Tulsa Okla" ten that was unrepresented this year Vying with a service team from Hammer rield Cal for the men's crown In the women's division the New Orleans Jax will defend their title against a Phoenix Ariz team that has beaten all opponents A Detroit 'women's team won four straight games Sunday only tó bow to Phoenix 2 to 1 in the semifinals It was a big day for shutouts in the men's division A Toronto army team scored two then dropped a 1 to 0 decision to Cincinnati which later shut out an Omaha team that had won three bowing to straight 2 4toto1 0 beforefieMiliriALL in the Detroit tT1--rou- Unbeaten ( Mn' Dlitioa trourth Rround Rochester O Fifth Round TWIN er 0 rnoshri Clue lunatt 1 MM( lit) 0 Sixth Round 0111'11111i it 4 °mann 0 Semifinals Omaha 4 Detroit 2 cincinnatt 1 Frornett'S Divisinu Third Round C New Ortetuis 4 Vancounver Phoenix 4 Mt 11e41y N C) S Pniorth Round Det mit 7 2 Toronto 1 Peoria (IU) cley:an1 Round Fifth Peoria 1 MI Flofly O nit th Round Detroit 3 Peoria HI 0 Semifinals Phoenix 2 etroit 1 Delco Eleven Downs Shoshone 27 to 0 SHOSHONE Idaho—The IDee! high school Hornets proved to be the aurprise football team in tot Magic valley Friday when they downed the highly touted Shoon the Icoe 111 mhone Indiana 27-0 field The game marked the second only prize but Glen Patterson received some consolation in knowth g that he canie second in straight upset pulped by Dec hole Texax Sept 15 Texas Tech Ralderi opened their 1943 football season 4 here Saturday night With the stout Lubbock victory over army air field eleven the event with a shot that stopped just six inches from the Dr Vaughn limiter was third With a stroke that rolled within Inches of six And the pin and Si Rasmussen hall 20 inches away stopped-hithree-quarte- rs s for fourth place similar meet held last week WAS WOil With a shot :1 Inches from the cup The contest finished Sithday had hen In progress since Friday Texas Tech Victor LUBBOCK (VP)--Th- e At 2A-1- Soccer Rest' Its 1'1111441011R Iiimpaims 2 Niktionsita S PirtteAhaoiart Anirwars Kearny N Keartiv Celtics 3 Flenolklyn Warlderselk Americana 2 New Torii Philadelphia 1 3 Amricanh I lb ' 1 s - I - : - " : - |