Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Muscatine Journal and News-Tribune from Muscatine, Iowa • Page 13

Location:
Muscatine, Iowa
Issue Date:
Page:
13
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Feats Forward Wall of Minnesota One of Best In Loop Iowa line play the type which helped to beat Wisconsin and -a resurgence o. that fierce attack will be attempted by the University of Iowa football team in its game with Minnesota at Minneapolis batur- a the Hawkeyes try to become the first Iowa team since 1921 to b-at the Gophers on their home fisld and also to remain in the Mosts 9 of Record Meat On The Table Books Announced by Figures Bureau conference title race, the team will be playing the second of its road games. Iowa Free of Injuries. Free of injuries, lowans probably will use the same lineup which started the Wisconsin game, except that Bill Burkett rnigh: replace Bill Barbour at Tight end, Burkett's kiiee is stronger than it was last week. Another rugged line will face the headed by Captain Dick Wildung, left tackle, who was aU-Amcrican last fall.

John fc'illman is an outstanding guard and Jerry Mulready is a dangerous end. Gophers Defense Good. Minnesota Iowa in thei conference games have averaged the same number of'yards f)23, while the Gopher defense one of the finest in the league has limited foes to" an average of 150 as compared with Iowa's 221. In 'the all-time series, -Minnesota 'has a long lead, 26 games to fL Iowa was beaten in 10 of the last .11 games, winning only in Chicago The ''American football statistical bureau came up with these "mcsts" today among the nation's major grid Most pass by Stanford (lor-191 Most yards from 375 by Wisconsin (from 21 interceptions). Least number of interceptions of own in 46 attempts, Hardin-Simmons.

Most passed against College, 152: Missouri, 151. Team with- most passes com-, pleted against Kentucky, 66. Line -accounting for greatest yardage loss to opposing ball and 311 yards. Most yardage gained from punt by Tulsa. Whirly Appears Best of Horses In 1942 Season New (BY SID FEDEIO York It is -some-.

Kansas Should Seat Cyclones Hood Believes 1 BY FRANK' HOOD Kansas This week's This big six conference football predictions: record to date 31 wins, three losses and 'one' tie.) Kansas over Iowa one ft' most difficult games of the year to pick. Cyclones carry a slight edge in. comparative scores, and will "have home-field advantage. 'Taking a flyer on Kansas'" with Ray Evans passing a defense that hasn't done and may not do it i -before, again. Indiana over Kansas State no- alibi in advance necessary here.

Kansas State 0, Indiana- whatever Colonel McMillan's con- dictates. over Oklahoma chance for ariryipset by the Soon- ers -who are always tough in theii own corral. has the best defensive record in the Big lacks the attacking powei reserve strength to match the Tigers. Pittsburgh over the Cornhuskers are steadier, but Pit has shown more power in at leas two of its games. The been an in-and-out club al year, and they were very muct out last week against Ohio State Junction And lapelloPlay To Tie Score feWapello Wapello and Columbus Junction finished in a 13-all tie here Wednesday night in the annual homecoming football game of the Wapcllo Indians.

The game was an 1 exceedingly titjht affair with the teams swap- touchdowns through the engagement. Columbus Junction scored first when, the visitors took th e- Wapcllo opening kickoff straight down the field on line plays for the touchdown. Storey the ball over. The try Tor extra point failed. In' ths second period, Wapcllo tied-it up at'6-all on straight loot- ball'and the Indians'scored again in the third when Morrit Parsons yards for a touchdown.

Ah Via'-run brought' the extra point andV-the third period ended with Wapello leading, 13 to 6. penalty put in scoring position in ths'sfinal period and- Storey again £iiTied the ball over on a short plunge, through the line, A line uw i "i what superfluous to "hand Whirl- away any more posies, but tha returns just about complete, it begins to look like Mr. Big Tail is the "horse ol the year" again or 1942. This will no doubt raise more ban a miid beef among the members or the Alsab cheering chowder society. Their' argument is that the Sab hung it on Whirly two out of the hree times they met, that tne Chicago express piled up a bigger bankroll this year and that, in 'inding up his season Wednesday by running.on a wrench-ad'ankle and still 'knocking off a set of handicap gallopers in the victory landicap at Belmont, Alsab was quite-a bundle of Finishes Sound.

That's their story, but from there -on the record rides whizz-bang. He ias gone through a campaign even stiller than Alsab's and has carried weight burdens bearing striking resemblance to loaded brewery trucks. Yet, through as tough a campaign as any gee-gee has galloped in years, he remained as sound as the mint, while the Sab had to knock off a couple of months with-: sore legs. On top of: that, Whirly this year to wipe out Sea Biscuit money-winning record. His 58,625 pay-check for the Governor Bowie handicap at Pimlico Wednesday skyrocketed his three-season bam: account to 5548,461.

Never Out of Money, i- Alsab picked- up. lor 194' compared with Whirlaway 5198,800. However, he had the benefit-81 10 from 825,000 to $75,000 to do Long Tail had a crack at only one of more than $25,000. The Sab- blew a lot of his fanciest financial opportunities like the derby and tne Belmont, while the war came along to rob Whirly of his shot at the heavy sugar the Santa 'Anita $100,000, Taking the cold numbers, went to the races 22 times in 277 days, won eight starts and'was out of the'money in beginning his campaign later, hac trips to the post in 216 days, won ten, was second in eight and was never out of the money. Burlington Wins From Fairfield By 7 to 0 Score THE STJS.STDUTOS.

W. 6 Oumnwa. 4 Piirfield" Walhinrton Mt. Fletsant 1 Tt. MidiEon 1 Xeoknlt 0 IiV T.

Vet, 0 0 1.000 2 .800 .867 .571 .400 .250 .167 .000 Career Over? 4. nice shot at a whirling crazy-flying woodcock, a fine retrieve by his springer spaniel. Sunnie. and Maxwell Riddle of Ravenna', has toothsome morsel for his dinner table. Augustaua Deals Morningside In Armistice Game Sioux Falls (JP) Augustana college defeated Morningside of Sioux City, 27 to 13, here Wednesday to'close its second unde- Moose Deuces, Nietzel Drugs Keep Top Spots MATCHES TONIGHT.

6:45 11. m. (National leafuc): Or- anpo Squccso vs. Moose, Klcliards Packers vs. Bed Faint Store, tTppor Tens vs.

Peters Oil Co, vs. Henderson's Garage. 9 p. m. (Mcn'o Major leaffnt): Mas- catino Hotol vs.

Coci Cola, Mlstlt- aippl Count vs. Eicncnaner'j 211, National laundry vs. 1 Jc Clothlrrt. Wliiteway Hotel vs. Ster- noman'u Clotlilen.

By taking three straight from Brown bilt Shoes the Moose Deuces retained first place in the Commercial league while Nietzel's Drugs- won a pair 'from Evans News to remain at the top of the Ladies' City circuit after matches played' at the Pla-Mor bowling alleys Wednesday night. In the Commercial league, the Postoffice kept second place in spite of two losses to the Moose while the' Hayseeds climbed 1 to third with the aid of a three game victory over the Kiwanis club. Spanish Villa a pair to Penney's. Art Boehm of thc.Dsuces rolled a. 224 game for high single game, but series high -went to Frank Thompson of Penney's with a 547 total.

The. Swcetland Hayseeds stacked up totals or 881 and 2,425 for both of the weekly team highs. In other Ladies' City league matches, Granny's Grill won two out of three to stay in second place with the Lueller. Cleaners aff the victims. The Brower Oilers 1 dropped- a pair to Spanish Villa and Leu's Ice Cream won two from Huttig's.

Granny's Grill took all high counts, 719. pins for game and 2,045 Jor series bests. Leota Pulliam of that ter.m scored a 195 Durocher to Talk to Rickey About 1943 Dodger Job New (If) Leo Durocher of the Brooklyn Dodgers is expected to arrive here today or Friday for a conference with Branch Rickey, successor to Larry MacPhail as front-office boss of the Brooklyn National league en- Bnrlington's Greyhounds finished -their Little Six conference football undefeated on Wednesday afternoon by turning back'a stubborn Fairfield' eleven, 7 to 0, for their sixth straight league victory. Muscatine, which finished its season at Ottumwa on Oct. 30, ended up in second place with four wins, one defeat and two ties while Ottumwa wound up in third with four victories and two setbacks.

In addition to the Burlington- Fairfield game Ft. Madison finally got into the victory column with a 20 to 9 win over Kcokuk and Washington won from Mt, Pleasant, 6 to 0. Ottumwa bested Oskaloosa Wednesday, 13 to 6, in a non-league affair. Bisesi Team and Coca Cola Keep Lead in League MATCHES TONIOKT. Hnttlg Industrial league Veneer vs.

Warehouse, Sash Pounden vi. Door C.Vbinot Dept. vi. Cutting- Nieticl Wolford Mctnl Kepilr. Bisesi's and Coca Cola each won two to retain their one-two positions in the Men's Major duck pin league after matches at the E.

R. alleys Wednesday night. A pulled tendon in the calf ot his right leg threatens the brilliant track career of Gregory Rice. The greatest distance runner ever developed in this country suffered the injury when he stepped in a hole while working out in Central Park at New York City more than a month aso. Round-Up Of Interesting Notes In Sports BY HUGH FCJLLERTON, JR.

New York Mention box- irg ''style" to an ordinary fight an and he may have a vague idea what you're talking bring it up around the fight mob and you'll iind they take it very seriously although explanations us- lally stop at saying that one fight- 1 is "orthodox" and another.isn't A good matchmaker, you hear, js one who pairs up opposing styles-to make-a good-, fight And a good manager can teach -his fighter a style that will, cause trouble for an opponent instance, after Max Schmeling flattened Joe Louis in their fire': encounter, explained: "I couldn't him: he fought me sideways." Later Al Weil! figured' it out that Arturo Godoy could get along against Louis by ducking down almost to the and it worked And before you get out. somebody is sure to explain that Friday's Allie Stolz- Eeau Jack affair at the garden should be a swell scrap because Allie is a stylish boxer and Beau Jack a fast puncher whose style is to have no style at all. Bill Burke, the 1931 open golf champion, is working in the same Cleveland' aircraft plant as ball- pi ay-ers Joe Vosmik, Roy Weatherly, Ray Mack and Al Milnar Trainer Burley Parke has decided to winter occupation 1 in Kentucky, after firing the colt's lets Add Detroit to the cities going in lor big-time college basketball doubleheaders this winter-'with Oregon; State, Harvard, Washington State and 1 Southern California appear at Eddie; Walker, Chalky Wright's manager, is ottering Kid Kaplan $300 to; come down from Hartford-for days to train Wright for the Willie. Pep fight Colorado college has'; given up hockey for the duration. No good opposition within' miles.

Ben Sohn. former' star guard at Southern California, and Frank. Reagan, ex-Penn and New York Giants' back, arc 'instructors--atl the Marine Officer's, -school Quantico, Va. Which indicates: they have something besides muscles and clippings Petey- Scalzo, former NBA feajherweigh.fr. chsmp, reports for induction at: Carnp Upton, N.

today. Jackie Fields, ex-welter-' boss, is at Camp Meade, When Lieut. T. Suffers Tailor, chairman of the Officers' Athletic committee at the Norfolk naval! training station, sent out a ques-" tionnaire on what activities the officers preferred, 340 out of 501" voted for informal pistol and rifle shooing and only 95 favored Tommy's favorite sport, golf. il UUIVij 1 ii -f -v 4s yet neither Durocher or The Bisesi cluo won two o.

Rickey has so much as hintcp as three from Meerdmk while Coca i r--l TTnx- TlnT.IIVP to Durocher's prospects ot aging the club in 1943. Milwaukee Pin Teams Believe No. 13 Is Lucky Milwaukee OT No. 13 unlucky? Not for Milwaukee bowl- crs' They are fighting for that starting lane at the Strachola-Hegent alleys these days. Here's what happened the Cola was reversing Fox DeLuxe by the same order.

In other matches, Oberhaus Brothers won two from the Barry Hardware and Mike's D-X grabbed all three from Buttertoast. Cottrell won high scoring honors with a 1S7. game with the But- tertoast club while Frank Chandler of Mecrdin-k's posted high ser' with 496. The scores: tr I ..421 ,.320 ...403 ,..336 Mike's D-X Wanner Tucker Tenscn Eoklt Tucki'i 1 13-14 alleys of ths establishment in recent competition in tho Greater All-Star league, one of feated and untied football season in six years. Obye and Hughes for Morningside, and Halverson, Allan (twice) and Byhre carried the ball over for Augustana.

Asprey place-kicked for the extra point for the while Halvcrson placekickcd for the Vikings' extra counters. The game and a 526 series total, scores: CITY Granny's Grill i Luellea'i Cleaners Pulliam C3G Naber 3C7 Schaapvcld .357 i Eisner 362 State 353IStoudt 370 Blind 375IOctzcl 329 Ocst 418 Cooksey 370 i Handicap 78 C6D 719 661 2.040 60S 57S 600 1,578 News rcs Nlctzel Knct.sch -100 Reynolds ......351 382 LaiigQ 35r, I Blind 373 Win 408 Silberhorn 356 Battcy Handicap HO 631 6S3 CO" 1,951 631 686 626 1,943 Spanish Villa I Oil Fiws 391! Goctzman TcStfake 33-1 JBamffjrd. Galloway 390 Walters Cyreater -HK-OLCII Milwaukee's top flight bowling Boiler Lanky Russ Gersonde shot three scries of three games each of 753, 822 and 777 on them, tor of 261-3 for nine rfis 822 is tops in American Bowling Congress sanctioned competition -and, ne is 'leading his league with a season's average of 227-12. His Barkow team turned in series of 3.252, 3,518 and 3,568, for a team average of 230-3 lor the ames on the drives The 3 568 count is the second high in the nation this year, being topped onlv'by a 3.576 score by Faber" Blocks of Teaneck. There have 20 been at least the alleys compcuuon ot St.

Paul, might add -further proof, that 13 rs. I Bnttenoait Jlittman ..397 Tobias ID. Tobias .438 Campbell 2.076 i 602 702 653 Sailors Defeat Camp Grant In Armistice Game Camp 3 Lakes' football assignment for this week was half complete today. The, sailors defeated Camp Grant's soldiers Wednesday in an Armistice football feature, 33-0, they still have another contest Marquelle Sunday. Wednesday's a a ively easy victory, in which five nth- letcs accounted for the touchdowns, was the third in row Jor Great Lakes ar.d its fifth win of the season.

Georgia Tech, Alabama Clash In Major Game "bowl pixies under foot, Georgia Tech's undefeated Yellow Jackets meet Alabama's Crimson Behemoths here Saturday in a game that demands a major portion of the national football spotlight. The 32,000 Grant field seats were sold out two weeks ago. Boasting a tremendous line that hasn't allowed a single touchdown by rushing this year, Alabama will attempt to stop one of the country's most diversified attacks. Last odds quoted give the Jackets a 7-5 but on the face Back of Villauova Squad May Be Lost Villanova. Joe Pczel- ski star right halfback of Clipper Smith's Villanova Wildcats, may be out of Sunday's game with the Univsrsity of Detroit.

Pezelski, who was shaken up badly when the Villanovans met Iowa State, was kept out of uniform during a practice drill on Wednesday and Smith: indicated that Zig Zamlynski might fill his post. Broi. I Barry Hardwire Bnn-v 340 Kurrigpi- 356 Sander 3-14 I E. McBrlde koepping Ji3 I EiciiMbtrger .398 Struck 463 SSGlC. McBrtde 751 i7S 659 1,880 6-12 674 617 1,933 I Fox Deluxe .350 Havcmann ....431 Morris 263 3GS'.

-101 .368 Cursor. 433 ilo 594 603 1.928 Coca Coin Pulli.im Kritkr Kroohs Pnu: Nil-tins Handicap of the record even these' short odds are questionable. Alabama has beaten four major State, Tennessee, Kentucky and South Carolina Tech has taken the jneas- ure of five. They Auburn, Notre Dame. JJuke and.

i Kentucky." The Tide lost-to Georgia for its. only defeat. 661 Gil 73G 2.008 i Meerdinlc Swisher 370 Brannen 36J 3S7 .....116 i Stirien 304 .1301 Chandler 43G I Hanrliean 24 540 SS2 701 :.032 650 629 607 1.94G Bisesi Nintzcl A Tobias Griffin Bowling League Standings BSCK those who 14. It PLA-MOB ALLEYS. n'lt Commercial Xeague.

W. L. Moose Deuces 16 5 Post Office 12 9 Spanish Villa 11 10 Sweet-land Hayseeds 11 10 Jloose Aces 10 '1 Penney Iti Brownbilt Shoes 7 13 T.aiiiM' city Leaffue. W. L.

play brought the extra point and the score was tied at 13-all when the gun ended the game. A feature of the homecoming program was the crowning Barbara Hook-as queen as a part of the entertainment between halves of the football game. Attention Farmers! JUST RECEIVED A SHIPMENT OF I NEW LUMBER -SEE US FOR YOUR HOG HOUSES, I CORN CRIBS, ROOFS AND ALL OTHER FARM NEEDS! A stock of all roofings and ings! Also jump, egg nut and stoker coals for winttr firing! AT OUR NEW LOCATION! I MUSCATINE I ROOFING QL LUMBER CO. CALDERONE, Prop. Orandview and Milwaukee Phone 440 ,.374 ..373 ..310 .355 .382 IO tliuat was on those alleys of the Feuser there that they j-ictzci Drugs turned in a new world record of, Gr.nny> Grill 13 3,797 back in 1937.

Sutler 34o I Schauland Handicap .72 G14 692 636 1,942: 610 636 639 1.SS5 Len'i Ice Cream IHuttlff'i Steuoit Pfltterson -illJJohnson 26fl Fuller- 415 I Soil 333 Havemann Blind Peterson 3W Holier 35SU.ange :402 Handicao 676 561 630 1,867 659 577 615 MXN'S COMMERCIAL LEAG-TJE. Swcfltlmd KiwAllll Hallini; 183 1 lloorohcsnd -119 Xicolaus 488 MeGillivray ..462 I Opilvio 495. Bowncr- 4S9 ..421 Handgun- GS Parsons Defeats Wesley an, 13-0, Iii Aiinual Game Poit Office Lorber McNeal Beckey Blind Sclienkel Handican 7967032,4011 606770524 0 i Mooso Acac 503 Hermann" 2,190 424 47!) 507 Mount Pleasa-nt Parsons oun college defeated Iowa Wesfeyan, 13 to" 0, in the traditional armistice day football game here Wed- and No'rval-Evans scored the. touchdowns, with son kicking extra, point. ,547 1 Robinson 1 ..404 Seller 15 I 6S9 2,285 i 747 797 SO" 2.3«' Penney'i Hufford Spanish VLUa .116 -Johnson 45'! Thompson Tressicr Reeves ii IKI "i Tjanr 1 667 797.

820 2,184 651 2.192 3romiT)iU Shoes I Moose I Thsiscn 501 Ruthonber'ar 484:1 Boeh me j-3 Battey .332 I Van Horn 407 Eisner Brown Syn-assinlt. Handicap J83 662 765 834 2,261 845 824 860 2.525 NOTICcE Brewer's Oil in Leu's Ice 1 Cream 11 Luollen's Cleaners 1" il Spanish Villa 3 News Huttig's. 6 X. AND K. BOWlIlfa ALLEYS.

MXN'S MAJOB LZAOtJX. W. L. Pi Bisesi 21 9 Coca Cola J9 JJ Mike's D-X 15 15 Fox Deluxe .4 EuUertoust Sancl, Shop ..13 Bavry Hardware ,...13 Jleerdink's Cities Serv. ..13 17 .1 bberhau.1 "Bros 12 MEMBERS "S- yt i tie ml la DANCING PARTY m0AY, tfCXV 13th Music ana' Entertainrnenf -Your Your-Admission can spot it every time SPECIALIZING in any job is important.

And, takes only one taste of ice-cold Coca-Cola ti tell you that its makers have specialized in refreshment for years. They created this utterly different drink 57 years ago- Today it's still individual delightfully so. Note the difference in taste. You can sense the special blend of flavors. Sip again.

Your thirst is gone before you. know it, but something else arrives. This is refreshment. Arid it's refreshment that goes into energy quickly pleasantly. When you've finished, you know you've enjoyed a drink made to a standard of quality, not to a standard of price.

Folks the over feel the same way about it. They appreciate the the real thing. Coca-Cola. It's natural for popular names to acquire friendly- abbreviations. That's why you hear Coca-Cola called- Coke.

Coca-Cola and Coke mean the same real from a single source, and well known to the fc ft Boy and girl, recreation and refreshment! There's two for and two more for happiness and satisfaction. You know refreshment's first name, of course. Everybody knows The best is always the better buy! BQTTIED.UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COtA COMPANY BY COCV-COLA CO. OF MOSCAT1NE. IOWA Phon.

150ft' .813 Proat..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Muscatine Journal and News-Tribune
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Muscatine Journal and News-Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
91,554
Years Available:
1853-1970