ovember 7, 194S Angels Whip Messmer 25-0; Unbeaten, Untied Season! Week after week as the 19491 an interest in the job. I mean season has unfolded Wisconsin that basketball is his first love BY RALPH TROWER football fans, with surprising re- i and that even football might be straint, have heeded warnings of i more interesting to him than cross St. Catherine's Angels yester­ the Badger coaches and the state's I country. day completed the third undefeat­ sports writers not to "blow a fuse",; However, Phil has done a whale ed and untied season in 24 years not to get too optimistic, not to I of a job with the Park harriers, of football competition and their talk Big Ten championship, not • Saturday they finished their see- I first since 1945 by winning a to envision a Rose Bowl trip for ond straight undefeated season j comparatively easy 25-0 verdict their favorites. and won their second state cham- J over the Messmer Bishops at | Whitefish Bay. Today, after the Badgers' latest . pionship. Eighteen straight wins success—their 14-6 triumph over ! in two years. The fellow can't have I The game was almost an anti- Northwestern—it's pretty hard to ; a better record. It's perfect, | climax after last Sunday's stir- hold the folks "down . Wisconsin fans are all steamed up now and Race has done a great job j Catholic Conference the championship talk, hitherto with St. Catherine's football. Before coming to the Racine I FINAL STANDINGS taboo, has busted out all over. i W L T Pet. Pis OP I had a call last night from school last rail pddie had St Catherine 6 0 0 1.000 181 37 turned in splendid coaching Marquette 5 1 0 .833 97 24 a woman who wanted to know Pius XI 3 J 1 .583 64 99 whether Wisconsin ever had jobs elsewhere in the confer­ Menmer 2 3 1 .417 82 81 ence, never finishing below Notre Dame 1 3 2 .333 S3 85 rone to the Rose Bowl. There'll St. John 1 4 1 .250 31 107 be others in* the same vein. second—but never above it Don Bosco ... 0 5 1 .013 37 121 You know what that means. either. Remlti Teilerday. Everybody's building up. To At St. Catherine's two football St. Catherine. 35: Messmer, 0. teams have won 14 games and Marquette. 27: Piua XI. 0. a big letdown? Maybe. Prob­ Notre Dame. 13: Don Boico. 7. ably, in fact, but you can't lost two. They won a Catholic blame the folks for getting Conference co-championship last | ring contest at Marquette. Coach excited and for being "just year and a clear title this sea­ IOWA PASSER RUSHED—Bill Reichert, Iowa fullback (30) ' Eddie Race's Angels rolled to a nuts" about Coach Ivy Wil­ son. The club this year was un­ makes a run for it in the first quarter against Minnesota as Leo i 19-0 lead at half time and then liamson. defeated and untied. As I said Nomellini, Gopher lineman (left) and a teammate bear down ;' coasted during the second half, * * » of Krause's performance, Race on the Hawkeye at game in Minneapolis, Reichert had intended I making frequent substitutions. Even if you still have your feet couldn't have a better record. It's to toss a forward pass. Reichert was run out of bounds without It was the eighth straight win on the ground and are taking the perfect. gain on his own 23. Minnesota won 55-7. of the season for St. Catherine's Badgers in stride you have to hand : and clinched undisputed posses- it to this fellow Williamson for do­ ! sion of the Catholic Conference ing a terrific job—perhaps a good ! title. enough job to win the "Coach cf Fullback Jim Feest closed out the Year" award. Park Retains Harrier his high school career in fitting Wisconsin's football material is manner by scoring two touch­ neither as plentiful nor as well downs and picking up 86 yards equipped physically as that at 1 on the ground in 11 carries. His several other Big Ten schools. • two tallies gave him 89 points Tor Back Johnny Miller (42) of Northwestern is gain. Other identifiable players: Northwestern Michigan, Ohio State, Minnesota, j the season in conference play and spilled and comes down on the flat of his back —Jim Parsegian (68), guard, and Tackle Stev» yes, and Northwestern, have a lot Title; Unbeaten 2 Years ! broke the old record of 87 he set in first period at Evanston. 111. by Center Bob Sawle (74): Wisconsin—Back Ed Withers (11). more manpower with which to I himself last season. His net yard- Wilson (53) of Wisconsin. He made a two-yard Wisconsin won 14-6. Coach Phil Krause's Washing­ : work than does Williamson at on its home course, also won its ; 17th to give Park its winning team age upped his total to 1,017 yards Wisconsin. i ton Park High cross country team second straight Big Eight title lola] of 57 points. Wauwatosa ! by rushing for the eight-game One thing Wisconsin does 1 Saturday completed its second full herein Racine, won quadrangulars ; placed 1-2 with Hans Schink and •' season. have, though, that some of season of competition without de­ at Janesville and Kenosha, took ! Bruno Mauer but had to settle for | Jim Haluska clicked for one the others lack. That is a feat when it won the state cham­ triangular meets at South Mil- ,' second place in the team scoring ; touchdown fling to Don Penza, group of youngsters who love pionship for the second successive waukee and West Allis Central j with 74 points, | hitting five out of 12 passes alto- Badgers Jolt Wildcats 74-6 to play football, who never year against a field of 13 other and won a double dual meet from i Other Park finishers Saturday ; gether. Jim, in six conference j 1 j quit against odds and who Class A schools at Grant Park in West Allis Central and William were Bob Urdialis 34th, Joe Rae- games, completed 36 of 75 passes j have, with one exception, South Milwaukee. Horlick over the Park course in ; I for 796 yards net gain. Penza's ' played up to their full capa­ The state meet triumph gave j addition to the state meet. Order of Finish scoring grab was his eighth of ! bilities or maybe even at times Krause's squad a record of 18 j Beth Places Fourth. the season. To Keep Title Hope Alive a little over their heads this victories over the two-year per- ' In the state meet Fred Beth Wash. Park CLASS 7'MIIA TEAM. KmS e 194 For a time in the first half the fall. They love to play football, iod. This fall Park won the Mid- ifinishe d fourth. Harold Olson Wauttatosa 74 Shrb. Centra Messmer line proved tough, but By KEITH BREHM makers still weren't giving Wil- Who were the boys who carried „ , _ , ... . Mil. Bav View 90 Waufcpsha Iv V yes, and they seem to love to west Invitational at Janesville, i seventh, Bob Rubel 14th, Mel , M,I. East 119 Mil. South 366 the Angels merely took to the air - Williamson, a personable iiamson's Badgers a tumble. Wis- the fight to the Rose Bowl veterans play it for Williamson. The Mnrin l Belolt 125 Kenosha :l85 un took the Lakeshore Invitational I Montee 15th. and Gene 1 for their gains. * They gained a y° S man who in the face of odds consin was scheduled to meet and ploughed them under? Mostly new Wisconsin coach really Mil. Washington ITS Mil. Pulaski ... 409 JanearWle 17S.Mil. West 453 total of 167 yards on the ground achieved marked success as a Big Northwestern at Dyche Stadium the standouts were seniors and has sold himself to his boys. Ten footDa11 CLASS B TEAMS to 68 for the Bishops during the : / .u„n playe_t„..„ r a.t Michigan a- but thoug*• h'- th"-e- Rose Bow"-—l • cham• - '. junior s who were members of that * • » S. Milwaukee 52 Shorercood 115 contest few >"ears back, today is similarly pions had been beaten four times f Wis Rapids 61 Hartford . 178 contest. floundering Wisconsin team of So now Wisconsin fans are sold successful, under comparable cir- —three times in the conference— Mays Hurled From Car, Madison Wen 66 William Horllrk 2ns Pass Defense Stront 1948. on Williamson, too. They like his Brown Derr . 99 Cudahy 260 cumstances, as a Big Ten coach. they still were rated a six-point whlteflsh Bay . 131 Bob Petruska, junior quarter­ wide open brand of football. Win, St. Catherine's pass defense j Fact is, Williamson today finds favorite over the Badgers, back, played the entire game in lose or tie—and Wisconsin has never was better. Messmer was j himself the coach of a Big Ten Only the Score Close, done them all—the Badgers put on Dies in Dirt Track Race thai 51st and Jim Grant 59th. All able to complete only two of 17 > championship contender at Wis- Then to the surprise of even a good show. That's why Camp but two of the eight Park runners passes, and three were intercept­ consin. As late as last Saturday the most avid Wisconsin rooters Big Ten Standings are seniors. Urdialis is a sopho­ ed by the alert Angel defenders. Randall Stadium is filled every DEL MAR, Calif.—(UP.)—Offi­ Commercial Photographer Paul morning Williamson's Badgers among the 51,000 assembled in the L T Pet. PU. OP more and Rubel a junior. 1 0 .750 67 4* time the Badgers play there and cials clamped a tight censorship Messmer received a break early were just an "interesting" team Evanston staduim. the precocious: Ohio "state j Madigan had been hired by the William Horlick High competed .750 91 41 why tickets for next Saturday's today on circumstances surround­ in the contest when a Bishop back, which usually always gave the Badgers proceeded to thump the Illinois .700 85 54 AAA to film the race and had the in Class B as the state meet was .625 54 game with Iowa are at a premium. ing the death of handsome Rex after signalling for a fair catch fans a good show but which didn't Wildcats 14-6. That doesn't sound Wisconsin 57 only pictures. run in sections. Horlick. which Minnesota .600 117 41 What about Saturday's Mays, one of the nation's top auto­ of a Feest punt, was tackled by figure to go very far in the Big like any lathering, but actually Iowa .600 105 112 game and what about the Wis­ "We don't consider it the best took up the sport only this year, j two Angel players. The resulting | Ten race. only the score was close in this Northwestern .333 83 113 mobile racers who was killed dur- ', placed eight with 205 points Purdue .200 38 81 consin's championship hopes? publicity to show fatal accidents," 15-yard assessment for unneces Saturday morning the odds- game. Indiana 4 0 .000 44 144 ing a 100-mile race here yester­ South Milwaukee won the division Well, Wisconsin has two tough day. said Gordon Bcttz. AAA zone sary roughness took the ball to Retails Lait Satorday. supervisor from Los Angeles. team title with 52 points as Wis­ the St. Catherine's 29. However, Wisconsin, 14; .Northwestern, f. games remaining on its sched­ The 36-year-old Mays, long one Michigan. 20. Purdue. 12. Mays, who had been driving consin Rapids plared second with ule. It might be hard to con­ of the sports most popular figures, four plays produced a net loss of Minnesota. 55: Iowa. 7 since 1931. was in second place 61 and Madison West third with a yard, and the Angels took over Illinois. 33; Indiana. M vince you that Iowa repre­ was killed instantly when his Ohio State. 14: Pittsburgh. 10. when the accident occurred on 66. Lujack, Bears Finish sents tough competition after Wolfe Special hit a chuck hole on on the 30. Notre Dame. 34: Michigan State. 21. that 55-7 walloping by Min­ the 13th lap of the race. Schink Sets Record. Sr. Catherine's immediately flimfi Saturday. the dirt track and he was thrown j In winning Class A individual Iowa at Wisconsin. nesota last Saturday but the into the path oT another car. Won Title Twice threatened on a neat bit of skull­ Indiana at Michigan. Hawkeyes still will be dan­ honors Schink bettered the Grant duggery. Feest. after taking a Fast, Top Packers 24-3 Illinois at Ohio State. A crowd of 20,000 watched in He was one of the few drivers Marcjuette at Purdue. gerous—and after Iowa comes Park course record with a 10:42 pitchout, ran laterally across the horror as the Glendale, Calif., who didn't wear a safety belt. time for 2.2 miles layout. Old Minnesota at Pittsburgh. the season finale with Min­ field as if he were going to skirt Colgate at Northwestern. racer was mowed down by the Ironically he once said he would mark was 10:43.2 set by John CHICAGO, — W — It was three periods. George Blanda made Michigan State at Oregon S-ate. nesota. his right end. However, just be­ ! onrushing cars on the south turn • prefer that "the car dump me Stearns of South Milwaukee. anybody's ball game for three a 28-yard field goal in the first Final Games Nor. It. Here's how the Big Ten race ; ^ normally the scene of ' tna» sta>' in >t if something hap- fore reaching the line of scrim­ quarters, but the Chicago Bears quarter and in the second period Wisconsin at Minnesota. o t tne tTac Jim Ward of Madison West led thapes up. Michigan (3-1) is a orse racing. peneri." mage he stopped and tossed a revived behind a spark plug named Chicago recovered Walt Schlink- Purdue at Indiana. summer h Class B with a winning time of Ohio State at Michigan. cinch to beat Indiana Saturday I Struck By Car "I learned that from experience long pass diagonally down the Johnny Lujack in the final period man's fumble on its own 32 and Northweotern at Illinois. 10.4S.8. The order of finish for Iowa at Notre Dame. a field to Haluska, who was all by yesterday to outdistance Green turned it into a touchdown—Jules and then closes with Ohio State. Track officials said Mays was "d the hard wav." he explained the first 10 in each division: Mirhlgan State a; Arizona. himself on the opposite sideline. Bay, 24-3 before 47,218 fans. Rykovich smashing over from the The Buckeyes (3-1)^meet Illinois j struck by one of five cars whicn "I one time rolled over and fell Class A —1. Hans Schink. Wauwatosa: 0l Haluska, after taking the pass, before ...tacklinu g Michigan-m.-i . IllinoiT s ! were almost abreast as they U in the middle of the track. 2. Bruno Mauer. Wauwatosa: 3. Bill Inna. For the Packers it was the fifth one yard line 11 plays later, the offensive lineup and directed (3-1-1) plays Ohio State and | Milwaukee East: 4. Fred Beth. Racine reached the two-yard line before Til car Park: 5. Dennis Skarpmski. Milwaukee straight loss to their old National Then came the blast. Lujack got ; rounded the turn. .They were j e continued on and was the Badgers to their triumph. A Northwestern in succession. Wis- being knocked out of bounds. League foe. unable, or unwilling, to identify I demolished. All I got out of it Eay View. 6. Jark Skellv. Belolt: 7. Harold the ball down to the Packer 20 trio of senior backs lugged the ball consin (2-1-1) tackles Iowa and ' Oison. Rac:nc Park: 8. Orvllie Larson. The Packers drove deep three the car that hit Mays and AAA j were a few bruises." Milwaukei Kins: 9. Ririierd Rnasrh, Mil- This threat was ruined by a with two long passes—21 yards to for total net gains of 278 yards out Minnesota. waukee Washington io. Ken srhui*. Mil- fumble in the St. Catherine's times. Paced by Tony Canadeo's Jim Keane and 29 to George Mc- representatives ordered a censor- i Mays reportedly made more waukee Bay View of the 286 racked up by victorious tr a backfield on the first play, Don 5.3 rushing average and Earl (Jug) Affee. On the first play of the ship of pictures made of the ac- > n S200.000 during his career, Class B-l ,I:m Ward Madison West: G Wisconsin. Michigan looks like a good Grair"making"7he""recovery "for '«rd's passing, they pierced to cident. A track physician, Dr. topped by two second-places in 2. Ed Jaiobson, Wisconsin Rapids. 3. La- fourth quarter Lujack couldn't bet to repeat as champion Verne Brhnue. Wisconsin Rapids; 4. Con Messmer on the one. Chicago s two. nine and five yard spot a receiver so he covered the Bob Tongue, a junior varsity but is ineligible to compete Thomas J. Whitelock, said Mays' ', the 500-mile Indianapolis Mem- Thill. South Milwaukee. 5. Dick Kellogg. player the last two years, turned . Beaver Dam: 6 Jim Schafl. Madison The Angels got the ball back a ]'ne% but c°uld" 1 Put " ,acr°ss- 20 yards to the goal on foot. in the Rose Bowl next New fatal injuries were caused by be- ! orial Day classic in 1940 and 1941 j West; 7. Jne Stearns. South Milwaukee; another brilliant performance ,~ omem later when Bin Reddy's j » ^^IT ^ Soon after the Bears took pos-• ,„„ Year's Day. If Wisconsin ing hit by the unidentified driver, j He won the National AAA cham- 8. Myron Bruessel. Hartford field and kcd i](in for m : Alber. Wisconsin Rapids: 10. Rober...t »..,„.Milde_^ I long pass was picked off by Halu­ session on their own 20. George i /„„ , v :.. beats Iowa and Minnesota it's not by his fall. pionship twice. i goal. varHyards on 25 triespiec . Gwynn rhrChris- brandt. South Milwaukee. ska on the Angel 49. Only seven Blanda passed to Bob Perina for likely to get that Rose Bowl Lujack Runs Over. tensen gained 77 on 27 attempts plays were required from that 15 yards. Lujack threw two in sue assignment. This is figuring On the Chicago side things and Lisle Blackbourn totalled 38 that Michigan will bump point to produce the first touch­ cession to Keane for 10 and 39 weren't much better for the first yards, and on the next play Ryko­ on his 14 efforts. Ohio State and that either down. Who caught the two touchdown Ohio State or Northwestern Feest circled right end for five vich sped over. passes thrown by Petruska? Capt. will eliminate Illinois. Eagles Wallop Rams 38-14; yards and Joe Bado hit left tackle Heath Hits Only One. Bob Wilson, a senior, and Harold Summed up it appears Wiscon­ for six and a first down on the Later Ray Bray recovered a Haberman, a junior. Who else was sin has more chance to land the Messmer 40. Feest then swung Feest blocked Packer punt on Green on the offensive line? Tackles Rose Bowl assignment than it has around left end 12 yards and Bay's eight yard stripe but Ed Chuck Ydcrstad, a senior, and to win the conference champion­ another first down, with Haluska's Cody fumbled a half-yard from Ken Huxhold, a junior; Guards ship. Browns Rout Hornets 35-2 adept faking fooling the Bishop Records Tumble the goal and Ed Neal pounced defense on the play. on it for the Packers. Bill Gable, a junior, and Senior After seeing Wisconsin play Don Knauff and Center Joe Kelly, seven Saturdays in a row I go NEW YORK. — (Lf.Pi _ Philadel- ' Thompson threw touchdown New York Bulldogs up?et the New- Feest Goes Over Lujack tried seven passes be­ Three St. Catherine's High another senior. along with the idea that William- Phia Eagles have the whammy on passes to Bosh Pritachard and York Giants 31-24: and the Wash- Three successive carries by Joe fore hitting. All told he completed son has earned -the duke as Coach Quarterback Bob Waterfield of ington Redskins rallied to beat the Cucunato were good for a first School seniors today had written 6 of 16 tosses for 146 yards. Girard Albright on Defense. i _ ... , , ~ . Hi,-+nr.K~..l- tl ~ U SI-„« f:.u - r Pete Pihos. while Jack Myers, the Los Angeles Rams and the down on the 15. Feest carried some new Racine prep football .connected on four of 14 for 81 Moving into the defensive line­ nf the Year. However. 1 don't feel Russ Craft and Jim Parmer got Pittsburgh Steelers 27-14. payoff probably will be their sec­ around right end from that point records into the books. yards, but the Packers' Stan Heath up were such veterans as Bruce that Wisconsin has the ma-mower the other Philadelphia touch­ Harder, Trippi Click. could hit on only one of five ;n successfully cope with Minne­ ond straight National Football downs. The Rams slill hold a Charlie Trippi and Pat Harder to score, barely beating two Fullback Jim Feest scored 12 Elliott, Bill Albright of Racine, passes for four yards. sota. The Badscrs can beat Iowa if League championship. two-game lead over the second each scored two touchdowns at Bishop backs to the goal line. points against Messmer Sunday Harold Otterback, John Simsic, they stay "up". Minnesota'.' I don't The Eagles never have lost to a place Chicago Bears in the N.F.L.'s Detroit to lead the Cardinals in The extra point attempt was to bring his Catholic Conference Green Bay marie up for the Ken Sachtjen, Bob Radcliffe, and think so—but I certainly hope I'm team directed by Waterfield and Western Division. With Philadel­ their biggest 1944 scoring spree. spoiled when Feest could not hold total for the season to 89. This aerial deficit, huwever. by out- Jim Embach. Only newcomer* wrong. yesterday they rubbed it in by phia leading the eastern race by in 1 he All-America Conference, a high pass from center. bettered his own record, set last rushing the Bears 185 to 161 yards (Turn to Pate 14, Col. 5) beating the Rams 38-14. Until the same margin the two were ex­ the Cleveland Browns trounced Race's team tallied the next season, by two points. Perfect Rercrdi — H h i 1 c pected to clash again next month time it got the ball, starting this In eight games against all com- we're passing out bouquets "tglfjj^g - petition Feest totalled 115 points. for the league championship with time from its own 26 and m ss n On Wisconsin! to coaches today let's save a NFL Standings All America Football 10 and i ' ' 2 the record of 121 set bv Whelchel Out the rugged Eagle line, runners just 10 plays. Runs of WISCONSIN few posies for Co3clies Phil Bill Angel of St. Catherine's in E \STERN DIVISION T Prt Pts. OP seven yards by Bado and a 21 LK —Haberman. Halverson. Rrause of Washington t'ark w L T Pet. P's OP I 1 .675 287 1931. Angel had 18 touchdowns LT—Ydfrsiad. Elliott. Albright. Bennett Piv'ac''.rl: * a 1 0 .R57 201 90 N"w York Vankpcs 6 2 0 .750 isi r!:-4J (Turn to Pare 15, Col. 1) and 13 conversions. Feest tied LG—Oaclr. pnrt-. Simple. Hiith and Eddie Rare .iitd his Pittsburgh 4 n ".:i 122 136 . San Franruro 7 .1 0 .700 340 1S9 As Redskins C— Jce Kellv. DowrnriE. Jack Kelly. I In other N.F.L. games, the Chi slafl of St. Calheriiip's. Nc-.i Vnri Glints 1 0 V71 :o- 195 ' Chicago Hornets 4 5 0 .444 163 230 Angel in total touchdowns but had HG-Knau5f. StaiRT. Wa-hington .1 t i SCO 162 1S8 j BuffflJo ?, 5 1 .775 J« cago Cardinals swamped the De 1 1BI 235 RT—Huxhold. Otrerbark Krause. long a highly successful _ , , Los Amrrlf5 Dons only seven conversions. New York Rullrings 1 5 l 16" 86 164 troit Lions 42-19, th .7 6 0 .TO 192 2.i4 Perfect Record RE—Wilson, Meyers, o Donahue. Sarht- coach of Park's ha-kc:ball "R" WESTERN DIVISION Bears beat | Baltimore 1 9 0 .100 14S 282 However, Feest broke three of Head Coach squad and Park's golf teams, took W L T Pet. Pts. OP Rrsutti TtitrrdaT. ST. CATHERINE Angel's records when he totalled OB—P'truska. Los Angeles Rams 1 0 .857 203 126 Buf.'alc 17. New York Yanker-*. 14. End*—Bebow, D. Penza. Thomas. Krause. iI 36 touchdowns, 20 conversions and LH—Teague. Embarh. ever cross country coaching when Chicago Bears « 0 .511 164 124 San Franclsro. 28: Baltimore. 10. Kowalsicy. Hrpcek. J. Penza, riood. WASHINGTON Vice RH — Chnster.ser.. Schaefer. Teteak. the sport was introduced at theChicag o Cardinals 3 t 0 .<29 174 153 Cleveland. 35: Chicago Hornets. 2. Tackles — sodomka. Koleske. Darii. | 236 points for three vears of high Adm. John E. (Billick) Whelchel wither*. Hammond. Hanze: Green Bay 2 5 0 .296 69 177 Games Sunday. Adams. Milkle school football. Angel totalled 32- ' and the Washington Redskins to- Racine school. I don't suppose Detroit 1 e 0 .167 112 149 Ciiirago Jiornels at .New York Yankees Guards—Haas. Verwey, Perer. Weill, D. " — • • - FB—BlackbournNORTHWESTER. Evans. RadcliffN e you could get Phil to admit this Result* Yesterday. Buffalo at Cleveland. Sura. Buebler. Rallo. 14-206 back in 1929-30-31. day canceled "by mutual agree- LE—Stonesl.'er. Zuravlfff. Club Centers—Jarosr. G. Pfelffer. J. Sura. New York Bulldogs. 31; New York San Francisco at, Los Angeles Dons. In addition to his prodigious ment" the retired Navy officer's LT—Sa» If. Ford. but I am sure lie's not particular­ Giants. 24. • * • Backs—Bado. Cucunato. Feest. Haluska, LCI—Nctneth, Parsegian. Daniel. ly keen about coaching cross coun­ iVflshfneioi;, 27 Ptttsbunh. 1* Sie«er. J. Pfelffer. Oberst. McHuth. San- scoring feats Feest totalled 1,017 five year contract a? coach of the C—Wielecha. Fetter. Prire. Philadelphia. 38: Los Angeles Rams. 14 the Chicago Hornets 35-2. the San tulU. Simel.t. OJIer. Orlowski, Spanjen. yards by rushing in eight games. National Profesional League foot- RG—Anderson. MacRae, P. Day. try. I don't mean he doesn't take Chicago Bears. 24; Green Bay. 3 Down to 32 Members MESS ME E RT—Cernoch, Foman. Chicago Cardinals. 42: Detroit. 19. Francisco Forty-Niners beat the Ends—Wetling. Redd?, Keller. Flahtve. Quarterback Jim Haluska com- ball team, RE—Kecldie. BasgoU. Steeb. Games Sondar. I Baltimore Colts 28-10, and the ,Benthal . Hefter. pleted 48 out of 108 passes in eight The Redskins' front office in- QB—Burson. Sprlneer. T*ckles — Licaeiuanstons, Ben. Brabm, Chicago Cardinals at New York Bulldogs, INDIANAPOLIS. — (IP) The j Buffalo Bills came from behind to | games for total net gain of 3,031 sisted that Whelchel was "not re- LH—J. Miller. Alban. Detroit at Chicago Bears. . Orndorf. Mannlor. Meriet. RH—Worthinston. Athan. Nelson. Detroit, Toronto Los Angeles Rams at Pittsburgh. be 1 yards. Thirteen of his passes went! signing and was not fired. It is- i FB—Perricone. Murakowui. sundheim. club often called the most exclu- i * «»eNew \ork Yankees 17-14 ou.rd. Ku!m. ar,„. s^t. Hrt». New York Giants at Green Bay. for touchdowns. In six Catholic' sued a brief statement which said:' official*: Mike Layden (Notre Dama<, Philadelphia at Washington. I Otto Graham uncorked his usual i ^JS&s-M.ssino. Bo*.. Shannon. 1 sive in the world was down to 32 !. Conference games Haluska com- "The coaching contract between]'^J"'j^i%^^iuig°^Mmii, un>- In Hockey Wins passing game, completing 14 out| Bicks—Nook. Hannhan. Fllss. Wldder, t r members today after Rex Mays : of 22 for 296 yards and Fullback ] Wundroclc, Verztl. Mtson. Steinmeti. pleted 36 out of 75 throws and Vice Admiral John Whelchel and pirr: E. c. cums (Chlcajoi. head Unea- 'By United Pressi they hit Philadelphia's Shibe Park. : i Mftchos. man died in an automobile race atci- Marion Motley cruised through the STATISTIC? has 12 touchdown passes. He to- the Washington Redskins has - SCORING Waterfield and Los Angeles were M Detroit Red Wings and Toronto dent in Del Mar. Calif. Hornet line almost at will to round Sc each. «'r tailed 796 yards. been canceled by mutual agree- wisronsm TOO 7—u F;r«' downs 1.1 0 0 « 0— • Maple Leafs may turn the National having an undefeated season Northwestern The Champion 100-Mile-An- out the Cleveland attack. The Rushing 'J End Don Penza caught nine ment. Herman Ball will be head Wisconsin Tou< hdowns — WUson. paxa Hockey League into a two-team Rams Score First, Hour Club is made up solely of victory, coupled with the Yankee PassinR i of Haluska's touchdown passes coach for the balance of the sea­ from Petruska. play covering 19 yards. PenaJir 1 7 :o first Quarter: Halverson. pass from race if they get enough co-opera- ] The glow lasted for five min- j fig in addition to two passes for extra son. men who have finished the 500- loss, moved the Browns into un- Yards rufhina. nrt 187 D_II :, i;„ „„u „_j „t,:„/ Petruska. play covenna 13 yards. 10:5* tioa from such rivals as the New utes after the opening kickoff. Yards passing, net .. iei mile Memorial Day race at the disputed first place in the A.A.C. <« points. Ball now is line coach and chief !ounh QUarter. Conversions—BUcJtbourn. Total net yards tain . .328 114 t 1 (placements). Northwestern: Touchdown York Hangers and Chicago Black During that time, Waterfield led Indianapolis motor speedway with I .rncniMgiv . 14 ! Redskins' scout Passes attempted 17 —Murakowskl. 79-yard runbaek of punt, LN Passes completed Whelchel,' former coach of the Hawks. a 66-yard scoring drive and top- an average speed of 100 miles an I REDSKIN « 2 11:17 third quarter. Passes Intercepted by.. '. 1 Parochial Football Detroit and Toronto have been ped it with a seven-yard touch- hour of faster. Mays was former I SHEBOYGAN - M>. - The She- Navy Middies at Annapolis, was STATISTICS Punts . 7 (Final 8Undlnii) I signed to a five year contract last edging away from the other NHL down pass to Singman Fears, president of the club and the 34th boygan Redskins clipped the New Averate . 33.1 3< 133-Lb. Limit. Wis. North. I w L T year at a reported $25,000 annu First downs 33 teams and last night they increased From then on, the Rams became Rushfna 28 i member to die. i York Knickerbockers 99-93 in a! £2!f""t 1 < the gap. Detroit retained its two- Lambs. The Eagles, led by Tom- 8t. Joseph's o: ally. Passing 3 s Penalties St. Edward's s I Penalty 1 — — National Basketball Association «5 40 S His selection came as a big sur- 0 point lead over the second place my Thompson's passing, rolled up Ylrd lcst St. Rose 4 2 Yards rushing, net 386 game last night after a tough fi^ht * l 70 Maple Leafs by defeating the five touchdowns, five extra points Hockey Scores St. Sttr.l 'aus 3 7 o prise to Washington lans, but Tards passing, net 78 13 0 S—25 Putn-k 1 4 IBS all the way. s. cayenne ? there was little surprise that he Total net yards sainci 364 Rangers 7-0. at Detroit. Toronto and a field goal before Verda Results Sundav. Messn 0 0 0— 0 SI. RiU-s ... 14 33s Detroit 7: New York. 0. J nnt Passes attempted 20 20 Sacred Heart ... 0 8 liss ouout noAnow. strengthened its second place grip, Smith scored the other Los An- loronto. 4: Chicago, 2. Touchdowns: St. Catherine's—Feest 2. D. 0 - Passes completed > 11 Additional Sport Penia. Bado. Extra points: St. Catherine s Results Saturday. Fumbles 1 by beating the Black Hawks 4-2 j geles touch down in the closing I Resold Satnrdar. The Redskins have had a so-so: 4 Kowalaky. Officials: Referee. Oliver Wer- St. Joseph's. 26: Sr. Rose. 0. 1 "at Chicago. minutes. Boaton. 3; Montreal. 3. I _l pa V J V I* 4 ^ { —ixuxBhMj. vuiLitit. rvcicfev. uu-ti Twer- St. Stanislaus, 41; St. Patrick. 0. season, winning three, losing IJ^J", ' a Detroit. 4: Toronto, i. 1 St. ftfta'a, I; Bacred Heart, 0. i three and. tying wne. yards lost' ;::-U 3 >>J News on Pages 14,15,161 g^TwiZZ1" OIen; h"d""""" «*