The Herald-Palladium from Benton Harbor, Michigan • 6

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2 1944 fo) ABLE TEara AT 1ST Elf jFltl THE NEWS-PALLADIUM, BENTON HARBOR, MICH. Pace Peary Pirates Visitors Favored Over Iowa Grid Fans Gef Double Dish Irish And lllini Already Point Oracle Orlo Calls 'Em As He Sees Em Benton Harbor Gridders Be ten la their last two atarts, and determined to regain the stride that brought them top-heavy victories In their first two games, Coach cliff DUta Benton Harbor high school gridders tangle with a heavy. Ponies Tangle Willi Powerful Lions Tonight St Joe Parochials Face South Bend Catholic At Wells Field squad under the lights at FUstrup I dangerous Gary, md-, Emersonjblgh Field tonight The game will start The Benton Harbor line Is expected to remain pretty much the same as In the 'Muskegon game, and big Bob EsteH, who has been used both at tackle, and as a back this season. Is not scheduled to start at either post tonight, al-; though he probably win see action before the gun ends the game. Schwerdt, too, will be inserted into the Bengal leather-lugging department before the game'l very old.

In spite of the tact that the Gary team must rate as a heavy favorite, a good crowd Is expected to Jam the stands for tonight's third home game. The Tigers are always impressive when they're the underdog- in a game, and tonight, win, lose or draw, they'll be playing the brand of football which has brought fame to the Orange and Black for several years. lacking the services of flashy Dick Zlemke, injured at Muskegon last week-end when the Tigers dropped a 6-0 decision, Dilts boys will need all the power and speed possessed by Jolting Jack Weatherly and his hard-working cohorts tonight. The Oary boys, who have won six straight games, scoring 174 point in the process, are rated one vct the top prep squads la the midwest. They'll weigh 300 pounds in the hard-charging forward wall.

and their backs will average 185. They would be hard to stop, even with Ziemke's throwing, arm handy to bold the Tigers In the scoring race, but without him. the odds must favor the visitors heavily, One consolation' Is the fact that the Bengal line looked very goo against Muskegon's Big Reds last week, and if they play the same -way tonight, Emerson's vaunted wall-busters will encounter plenty of trouble. BUh. Dudae Te 8hert Coach D11U la expected to atart a backfleld consisting of Don Leach at ouarter.

Weatherly and Bud Dudas at the halves and Ted Blah at fullback. Only Leach and Weatherly were originally starting at Andy TJram of Minnesota and Green Bay Packers paces Camp aa MiMntn of ajlr anil tr irm FitiiiiMMA'a TAkn D.l. plays plenty of end. i Coach Andy Krieirer oita his 8L the roaring South Bend Catholic Joset)h Catholic arid anusd inlnit Lions tonight at Wells field, with one of the bloodiest conflicts of the season due to result The Ponies have gained victories: in two of their four games to date, knocking off Hartford 7 to 7 and Watervliet 12 to 7 They have lost to Benton Harbor St John's 25, to 6 in their opening game and to Muskegon St Marys, 34 to 0. The visiting parochial eleven comes to town with, only a 13 to 7 loss to Niles marring their record.

They have three overwhelming vic tories over other powerful opponents, including a 32 to. 18 victory over Ray Lincolnhol's 8t John's eleven. The Lions are rated by Indiana sports writers as the class of the parochial circuit forboding ill tidings for St Joseph hopes tonight Irrtheir drUls this weekrthe Pony gridders have shown more spirit than they have displayed -all season in prepartion for this crucial contest. The backs, led by Captain John Devons, have worked both hard and long on a passing attack that Is specially designed to over' come the South Bend bulwarks. With fast Ed Strynzski handling the ball off the modified T-forma tion and Jim Richardson spelling Devons on delayed bucks and reverses into the line, the Pony backfleld will possess power, speed, and.

drive. Roy Ives will handle the kicking duties and will be on hand as both a passer and pass receiver. as weu. Coach Marty Lentsch will field an eleven that boasts a line averaging 175 pounds, plus a backfleld that tips the scales at 170. They have been able to blast most of their opponents off the field by vir tue of sheer weight thus far, and expect to do the same tonight.

spurting the Lion attack will be Ed Urbanski, husky left halfback, who specializes in drives off tackle and tipping end sweeps. He will be aided by Norm Podell at quar- ter, a passing and running star of no mean ability. The game will get underway at p. m. tonight at Wells field.

A large crowd is expected to watch the two clubs perform. Ore.neJ Hade for eeeler, NMcTtMthwTeweJi'ssVMlng i Pel Beteateel the fUlUwPt For Oct. 28 Tilt It'll Be Kelly Vs. Young And Fans Recall. Red Grange CHICAGO, Oct.

20-(AP) -It's still a week away, but the battle be tween Notre Dame and Illinois at Champaign, HI, -Oct. 28 looms as the most thrilling Tlllnl homecom ing game sinoe that memorable day in 1924 when Harold (Red) Orange flitted to undying football fame. The Irish have only to brush aside an underdog Wisconsin team tomorrow to invade Champaign unbeaten in four games. The amazingly swift Illlnl, defeated only by Purdue in a race-horse contest, go to Pittsburgh for their sixth encounter and an expected "breather" against Pitt. There should be shades of Orange, the original "Galloping Ghost," when Notre Dame's Bob Kelly and Illinois' Claude (Buddy) Young open the throttle In the stadium Grange dedicated 20 years ago with football's classic individual performance.

Young and Kelly may not be able to give the fans a once-ln-a- lifetime treat as did Grange in darting through a stunned' Michigan team for four touchdowns in the first 12 minutes of play, but either is capable of writing some history of his own. Young, a 5-foot, 5-inch, 160-pound buzz bomb; is unquestionably the nation's fastest back. In five games, he has bolted to, eight touchdowns, rolling up 414' yards from scrimmage for an average of 11.8 vards each of the 35 times he has lureed the leather. Kelly, described by Irish Coach Ed McKeever as one of the best backs he has ever seen, has scored six touchdowns in three games, carrying the ball 302 yards in 34 tries for an average of 8.8 yards per try. "Some Party! Both Notre Dame and Illinois employ the T-formation with dev as ta ting effect.

The Irish, despite a Dalr of unerring passers in Frank Danciewicz and Joe Gasparella, have rolled up 1,034 yards on the around In three cames. The lllini have rambled 1,651 yards overland in five contests. 1 Notre Dame's forward wall will bold an edge in experience over the lllini, but so did Purdue which de feated -Coach Ray Eliot's youngsters 3519 mainly by recovering six of eight Illinois fumbles. You can mark, it down that Coach Eliot will point his squad for the Irish visitation like no other game this season. Last season.

Notre Dame's Navy-Marine loaded team trimmed Illinois 47-0. My kids and they were just kids thought they did all right until they read in the papers that they were Eliot said after that game. "Then they cried like babies." (Br Associated Press) TODAY A TEAR AOO Commissioner X. If. Landls announced major leaf olubs asaln will train in the north In 1944.

THREE TEARS AOO Minnesota topped AY'S national football poll with Texas second and etlchlfan FIVE TEARS AGO Carl Hubbell signed 1940 contract with Giants, salary estimated at (15.000 with bonus clause. TEN TEARS AOO Minnesota downed Pittsburgh, 13-7, before at. Mary's nosed out Fordham, 14-9. SPORTS MIRROR BY ORLO ROBERTSON NEW YORK. Oct.

20-(AP)-A little more confident after picking the Cards to beat the Browns in the World Series, we return to the weekly gridiron guessing game with the hopes that we'll oe somewhere close to last week's performance of pinch hitter Fritz HowelL He came up with 38 wins, three defeats and one tie. NAVY GEORGIA TECH Un beaten unscored on Tech mcy give the Middles an argument but this Navy eleven is due to really break inns nnp nf t.hpsj rlatm -TViic maw the Navy. GREAT LAKES-OHIO STATE There'll be no secrets since St. Paul Brown left the Buckeyes to coach the Sailors and Carroll Widdoes was named by Brown as his successor. On the basis of a veteran line and a wealth of good backs we give you Ohio State.

GEORGIA PRE-F LIGHT- NORTH CAROLINA PRE-FLIGHT All-America Otto Graham to lead the Carolina team back to the victory trail after being tied by Vlr ginia las4 week. TULSA-MISSISSIPPI Tulsa Is looking for a bowl bid and "Ole Miss" isn't going to stop the Okla- homans. WISCONSIN-NOTRE DAME ThisH be No. 4 for thr nation's No. I teamrN6treT)ame.

ILLINOIS PITTSBURGH The lllini havent got much in the way of a defense but they have fleet Buddy Young it'll take a lot of touchdowns to beat him. Illinois. BROWN-HOLY CROSS Off the. records, itll have to be Holy Cross. TEXAS ARKANSAS Texas without hesitation.

PURDUE IOWA The Hawk eye havent shown enough to stop the Boilermakers' parade to at least a share in the Big Ten title. Purdue. U. S. COAST GUARD-ARMY The Cadets warm up for their game with Duke next week.

ST. MARYS PRE-FLIGHT-U. C. L. A.

UCLA tied Southern the Pre-fllghters lost to the Tro jans. That adds up to U. C- L. A RICE-SOUTHERN METHODIST Heads itc Rice, talis its the Methodists. The coin came down heads.

INDIANA NORTHWESTERN We hate to admit it but it looks like our alma mammy is headed for its. fourth straight defeat Indiana. AUBURN-TULANE Dub Jones to lead Tulane to victory. KANSAS STATE-OKLAHOMA No need of doing any heavy think' ing. Oklahoma.

ALABAMA-TENNESSEE' This is supposed to be a real Alabama team. Tennessee may surprise but well string along with Alabama. TEXAS CHRISTIAN TEXAS AGGIES Its the Aggies by a -com fortable margin. Starting with Friday games we go gallopin over the country: Geor gia ovc- Daniel Field, Drake over Gustavus Jacksonville Naval base over Miami, Michigan State over Maryland, Boston College over New York Univ. and Temple over Syracuse.

On Saturday it'll be: West Vir ginia over Bethany, Third Air Force over Cherry Point Marines, Colorado over Colorado college. California over Fleet City naval base, Lafayette over Lehigh. Vll- lanova over Muhlenberg, Louisiana State over Mississippi State, St. Mary's over Nevada, Okla. Aggies over Denver, Cornell over Sampson naval base, William and Mary over Richmond aab, Beconr Air Force over North Texas, Utah over Idaho Southern, Kentuck" over V.

M. and on Sunday Marquette will take Lincoln, Neb, air base. Bain- bridge will beat amp Pearl and Iowa Pre-FUght will down Ft. War ren. I "A- MB NEW PRODUCTS Engineer Petruschko D1U Menchlnger Berley Zielke I Tool Eeeaa 407 43 Benson 403 4M 431 473 SO 751 74S 330 71 77 7 131 Die Makers I Shlpelnr Jesohke 41 La ManUa 490 Bartloff 33 Albrecht 415 Oles 430Piersma 34 Zindler SISIHaymes 4( Appel SOOiGngler 630 711 740 770 322( (10 7 750-3MO BBIAR HOPPERS Sedos Plow Jockeys Ceon Corce Taylor 453! Coon 44 Crossmaa 4l(Jaffk 37 Kolberc 411 Lockner 4 RTbeskl 408 Deaner 453 Knoltoo 474Crossman 4U (37 75 (443241 739 77 (131300 Spartans In First Cage.

Drills Today EAST LANSING, Oct. 20-(AP)- The Michigan State college basket- oall squad is swinging intr action to take Its place In the parade of resumed Intercollegiate sport, and already Coach Ben T. Van Alstyne has suffered a major setback. Bill Krall, six feet seven inches tall, who had the job of. center cinched without ever tossing a ball, has fractured a bone his foot and may not rejoin the squad until after the opening game Dee.

9 with Drake University. It nevertheless will be a team which runs to height, the coach said, with forwards running little over six feet tall and the guards nearly that tall. He said the fast break would be emphasized In play. with variations. But it's a squad green the ways of the intercollegiate game, and some of the can didates never before have handled a basketball.

Sam Portlno, fast and accurst Navy discharge from Albion who won Freshman numerals at M. a C. a forward, and Nick Hashu of Hammond, a gua-d, who won a varsity letter here in 1942. are vet erans of the squad, which ranges in age irom 17 to 26, Three of Chicago's prominent cowling alley operators are farm ers: Julius Fleischman and Jack samueison are operating farms in Wisconsin while Milo Welsner and Herman Kartheiser are putting tneir hands to the Plow in northern imnois. ifTui ii n.im a backs.

Bish looked good against Muske gon, however, and in spite of his Over Week-End Big Ten Teams Conclude Drills For Games Saturday CHICAGO, Oct. 20-(AP) -Iowa connoisseurs of football will have a double dish served to them at Iowa City this week-end. Purdue, loser last week to Iowa Pre-fllght, meets a twice beaten University of Iowa civilian squad tomorrow and the Seahawks play host to Fort Francis Warren of Wyoming on Sunday. The Hawkeye game will be the first of four straight conference clashes for Coach Cscil Isbell's wax riors who have their eyes set on at least a share of the Big Ten title Iowa, beaten 34-0 by Illinois and 40- 6 by Ohio State, are decided under dogs In tomorrow's contest. Coach Slip Madlgan, still stressing "men tal -drills," yesterday held the light est workout of an extremely light week for his Hawkeyes.

Purdue's civilian players wiirbe joined tomorrow morning in Cedar Rapids by 15 Navy V-12 gridders before going on to Iowa City. The Seahawks, undefeated since their opening game at Michigan, expect to run their victory string to five against Fort Warren, since officers of the Prefllght school will be eligible to play Sunday. Al though Fort Warren boasts a 21-20 triumph over the professional Brooklyn Tigers, the caliber of their opponents does not measure up to that of the Hawks. Around Other Midwest Camps Coach Ray Eliot and a squad of 34 University of Illinois players left for Pittsburgh last night. Two Injured players, Eddie Bray and George Bujan, did not make the trip.

At Pittsburgh Coach Clark 'Shaughnessy said his pro teges must stop the sweeps of Bud dy Young and Paul Patterson to keep the game from turning into a track meet. Coach Ed Mc Keever of Notre Dame aald Wiscon sin would be primed to upset his Irish team and ran the varsity through forward pass defenses. He also had Bob Kelly, Steve Nemeth and George Terlep busy practicing neia goais. uoacn jbo mcmiuui and 37 Indiana university football players left today for Evanston for their tilt with Northwestern. The Wildcats concentrated on de fensive measures against the Ho siers' passing attack.

Coach Lynn Waldorf learned yesterday he would lose a dozen V-12 men by transfer Nov. I. Minnesota's first and second string teams engaged In stormy scrimmage session and the result was a 7-7 tie. Coach O. (Frits) Crlsler declared a week end vacation from practice for his Michigan gridders who go into ac tion next against Purdue Oct.

28, Earl (Jug) Qlrard, freshman left was named acting captain of the Wisconsin team for the Notre Dame clash. Mar quette's squad drilled on new pass plays last night In preparation for Sunday's game with the Lincoln, Neb, Army Air Force Wings. Coach Carroll Wlddoea said his starting Ohio State backfleld against Great Lakes would include three freshmen fullback Ollle Cllne and halfbacks Dick Flanagan and Bob Brugge. The Great Lakes squad Is dus to arrive In Co lumbus tonight, but no workout are planned on the Buckeye field. Fights Last Night (Br Associated Proas! BOSTON Bobby ftuffln, IMH, New York, knocked out Vine Dell'orto.

133, Philadelphia, (7): young Brown Bomber, 159. Boston, knocked out Bobby Howard, 1S1. Worcnur, ()). PALL RtVtlt, Ml w. Charlie Smith.

131. Newark, outpolntad Jeff Rolloway. 13. New York, (10); Al Barboaa, 151, North carver, outpoint WUlli Scott. 1M, New York, (().

HIGHLAND ARK, N. Joey Redaiek. 14. Patereon. N.

J. outpointed Tlr Lou Jonei 1ST. New York, (t); Al WobelT, 139, Newark, knocked out Lou Masonl, 140, me port, N. (). PHILADELPHIA Rocky Jack ton.

146. Philadelphia, eutpolntad Lennox Dlnile, 144. Philadelphia. t); Mike Deetepbano, 1414. Philadelphia, knocked out Joey Oanibaro, lit, New York.

1). MONTREAL Dare CaetUIoux, 13. Montreal, outpointed Joey Peralta, 13. Tama- qua. (10i; Willie Roach, Wilmington, outpointed Horaae Leftwlch, Buffalo, N.

(welthu unavailable). Elmer "Red" Irwin. San Francis co, president of the American Bowling Congress, once held a 207 average. He has rolled three perfect games and fifteen 299 s. COUNTY Herb' Gara( I Bared Hardware Mrhall 405 Stemm 31 BarU Roth Radde Oelaler 316 W.

Oeike 415 4J8Plelcher 434 400 107 730 1t 4lj (7S 1343090 KltteU Grocery I Derby H. KltteU 815 T. Pano 471 Hpdder 34 L. KltteU 40T B. J.

Merrill 418lr. Barti 409 B. Perry R. Calay 39K. Oast 47 Oast BIO IS 11 75733381 14 T7 1251349 MUler Feed Stare I Hartford Ce-Op, Rudell 48'Lee L.

Gaul 400i3mith i RUke 34z. ekrrm 407 3. Rice Oeike I 710 lit 74473111 711 7S7 7403115 Belmont Tavern I Freddie's Tavern W. Dudas 451 R. Pleschke 50 Oanonc 47 C.

3lSwank 311 Xluskle 1 47 King S3 Menslng er 41 734 74 (1333011 79 141 757137 MOOSE No. i Ne. 1 C. Smith 43liCemmerllns 405 Lyons 449 Jchlebel 331 Bederbeck 37Hvno Bodka 337 Orlese MSiJauerbier 471 (( (39 (111115; (35 (31 (39 190S Ne. 4 Ne.

448 Skene 445 1 331Tomheck-43Van Horn 438 James Johnson 43 Aaena 447 431 390 174 Caropepe Kiura Wajner (70 73 77-ll3( (54 714 0 107 Oerard 35 P. Clem 44 Murphy 414KUcore 4in Shearer HHJones 411 uehker 44l Denee 400 MeCuen 459 HO(U 434 11 (57 M3-1701 SJ (41 919 1714 laspeetlea Clem Hoadley 'I Plaaalns 44 Infelrifht 43 Ctrup 34Stelnh41ber 403 Robinson 33 Davis 394 411 370 411 434 Hamrick Huffman Allen -I (IS (7 11-1555) 191 154 93517(7 Dept. tl Dept. 1 31iSchmal 4 Andrews 411IJ. Miller 3iW.

Miller 44 Orey Hlldebrand Ill 341 341 1(1 Locke Otrap BartelL Br Undt 1( 1004 1007-1171 (54 t(7 34 377 Brake Band I Feresaen 40 Booth 17 381'Stratton 40 414 Merrill 410 415 Earl 441 471 Sexton Mi Rudeu Davis Rallewarrd Prymas Welkel -I 00 (M M1-M7II 940 931 945-311 Assembly I Case 3S7 M. Huffman 487Brtnv 39 Whitfield 37 IE. Ott 461Jamlson Spauldlnt 437 513 131 31 43 BartelL Jr. Orant Wood DePoy 51 13 (Jl 197) 2( (9 S35 2555 a ciocx. Here's State Prep School Grid Slate DETROIT, Oct.

20-(AP)-One of the state's largest high school football crowds may jam brlggs stadium Sunday afternoon for Detroit Catholic Central's lntersectlonal clash with Boys Town (Neb.) high school, which heads up a busy week's prep program in the state. Sponsors of the boys' Town visit are expecting a crowd of more than 30,000 fans. Proceeds, above a guarantee to the Boys Town team, will go into Catholic Central's building fund. Both teams are unbeaten but both have been tied. Boys Town by Crelghton U.

prep and Central by Hamtramck. Two Friday tilts top the program out-state, with Jackson's undefeated powerhouse seeking its lfth straight win against Port Huron at Jackson. Pontiao entertains Saginaw In a battle of Saginaw Valley league "giants, each gunning for its fifth victory and trying to escape its first setback. Owosso, also with four straight victories and a pretender to Saginaw Valley laurels, entertains Flint Central, which hasn't wofi In three starts. Heights Meets Kalamasoe Muskegon Heights' spotless Spotless Southwestern conference record may be In danger at Kalamazoo Central aganst a team that has lost only to Culver Military in four games.

Muskegon high risks its 4-0 record at home against a Holland team that has won but once in four games. Lansing Sexton, which has hopes of overhauling Jackson in the Flve-A league race, entertains Saginaw Arthur Hill in a non-conference game; Battle Creek journeys to Ann Arbor to tackle a battered Pioneer eleven, and Lansing Eastern In vades River Rouge to test the Rouge's perfect record in other highlights of the Friday card. Orand Rapids South, unscored on In three games while piling up 00 points, tangles with Catholic Gen tral in a city rivalry renewal to night, followed by the Grand Rapids City league's Unlon-Cres ton duel Saturday. Wayne, only unbeaten team In the Twin Valley league, plays host to corse while Redford Union, three-game winner, is home to Northville. Top inter-state clash on the day's program is Benton Harbor meeting with Gary (Ind.) Emerson at Benton Harbor.

In other games today Bay City la at Flint Northern, East Detroit at Mt. Clemens, Ludington at Cadillac, Adrian at Hillsdale. In the Clear When Notre Dame needs yardage Elmer Angsman gets the cau. Here 18-year-old 190-pounder makes a typical gain as fighting Irish roll Up 84 points in two games. COUNTY TREASURER Qualified by Experience "Ask the Toxpayef' 1 A i v- 111 izZ' lit S.yV a0 r- ARIZ KlMcni a Ml Ait ftfcwiAft fcAiott THE OLD JUDGE comparatively light weight, has de veloped into ft hard plunger.

His best feature is his shifty, swivel hipped style in broken field. And Dudas. who replaces the capable Henry Schwerdt tonight, has also come along fast and should be able td hold his own without too much trouble. WallyWeber Now Wolves' Mat Mentor ANN ARBOR, Mich- Oct 10- (AP) -Walter J. (Wally) Weber of the University of Michigan athletic staff today was placed in charge of the Wolverine wrestling squad for the duration.

Athletic Director H. O. Crlsler an bounced that Weber, who has served as scout and assistant grid coach, would direct the wrestling squad until return of Lieut Clifford Keen, varsity mat coach now on leave in the Navy. Keen entered the service In 1942. Weber, graduate of Michigan and former high school football coach at Benton Harbor, was in charge of Michigan freshman football until last year when a rules change per' mltted freshmen to participate In varsity athletics.

He will take over his new wrestling duties Immediately, but practice is not scheduled to atart until Nov. 2. Weber also will serve as physical director In the Army and Navy programs on the campus. Michigan won the Big Ten wrestling title last season, and has two letter men available for this year's quad. They are James Galles, light heavyweight, and Hugh Wilson, 156 pounder.

WECAP TIRES Bring in Tuesday, get Friday. Bring in Friday get Tuesday. MAIN COLFAX WOODSHAirS PAL Here Is NEW aperting item for campers and farmers that yea must see, CrU and trim standing er fallen brash. Heavy ateel blade. Choice of atxes and style.

Amy canvas aipper carrying ease with kerne, enameled metal sheath with etbera. Be sore to see the Woodsman's FaL 0- GARDNER'S 13 Wan It, Beaton Harbor KL SPORTSWEAR ij fjf I Outdoor Uun ji VT 5 Jr ifsSN. Blanket lined hunting coat 'if JiYMi7l with hoeda. I I (No as niuatrated) iff i 1 Sheepskin lined eoata, sheep- i' i. skin Milan.

'Mp I 7 a feHl Ml I i jsa Ci i'lMsLI Goatskin leather eoata wHh lnncr Kitted wrists. Vh Army eoverafl aUckera with j' I it LJvJf htKd" aSPBJgSH "Thg war stories i like best. Judge, trt the ones by the special writers overseas who live right with our troops. They give lis a better idea of how our men react to things going on over there and back' hereathome." "I agree with you, Sam, I never ttlssOfig of thoae itories in the papers or magazines. And there's oni thing those writers seem to agree On SO matter where they are stationed with our men.

that il that the oca who have left their homes and families to go tway and fight this war don't want to corn back and find that prohibition hat been put over on them while they were naiionaUy or locally. They have heard about the attempts being made and they resent it bitterly." "I agree with them, Judge, even though I don't happen to drink myself. Furthermore, I don't think it's fair for us at home to be making any major changes while 10,000,000 of our fighting men are away and have no chance to express their opinions." flat sal tttUmmut aasnssras' Cmftmm tfAmfkti aWisi tvtmKm, Tm.