Daily Press from Newport News, Virginia • Page 5

DAILY PRESS, NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1943." Sports FIVE Apprentices Slither Way To 13 To 0 Victory Over Emory Henry Eleven Irish, Duke, Purdue And Navy Are Favored Today Sports DIXIE GRIDIRON PVT. KEE TOPS Johnson, Hanbury Chalk Up A's Tallies On Muddy Field Army, Holy Cross, Richmond Also Picked As Winners TEEJAYS WHIP HAMPTOITHIGH Jeffs Take Early Lead In 26-6 Game 'SPLASH' FOR A FIRST DOWN Apprentice varsity wingback, is tackled by Worley of the Emory and Henry Wasps durin-r the second quarter of last night's muddy battle at the A's field. The play netted a first down for the Shipbuilders, who pushed over two touchdowns in the second half to win, 13 to 0. IN FT. EUSTIS BOXING RINGS FORT KUSTIS, Oct.

14. Pvt. Deane Ket, a Charleston, W4 who took a snine to the ring sport as soon as he was big enough to lift a regulation glove, has stolen the spotlight ia the numerous box ing exhibitions which have been held here on the post during the past four months. A studious-looking sort of chap whom youd never suspect of rais ing his voic without the greatest provocation, he turns out to be a veritable whirlwind when he steps inside the ropes, and his op ponent never knows where the next blow is coming from he just gets hit. and with a punch like a mule kick.

It may be a straight, fast left; a round-house right; or an unner cut from nowhere but it finds its mark, and with paralyZ' ing power. When he came to Fort Eustis. Kee wasn't any sensation, although he wasn exactly what youd call a novice. But much of the credit for his fast climb is due to Cpl Jack Reilly. the "Grand Old Man of Boxing" at Fort Eustis, who is re sponsible for bringing that sport to the forefront here.

Reilly first saw Kee last June in the semi-finals of the post boding tournament. Kee kept jabbing his opponent with a fast left, and had an impregnable defense. But he wouldn't use his right, and in the third stanza he was puffing like a wind-broken mule winning only because of a big early lead on points. Reilly, who in civilian life was a trainer at Stillman's gymnasium in New York Citv saw ereat nossi- billties in Kee, and had visions of Paratrooper, OnceReported Dead, To See Action In Penn Tilt Today i Injury-Weakened Navy Outweighed By Nittany Lions 'f making a top-notcher out -of tpiiMun reai- Shortly afterward Kee lost close decision to Pvt. John Tillis he engaged in the Playing slippery ball on a aogay field at the Apprentice stadium here last night the boys of Coach Dobson defeated the Emory and Henry college 13 to 0 acoring both touchdowns in the final half of the game.

Playing the majority of the first half in a midfield position both teams opened up with a punting duel in order to place their opponent at a loss, until the last few minutes of the half it was simply gaining a few yards and punting for each of the teams. Starting the aerial attack that took them down to the 6 yard line of the boys from Emory, Sebastian, made a spectacular catch from aa almost prone position on the college's 21 yard line. Dropping back to get off another pass Hanbury was dropped by Hagy for a loss of 10 yeards a quick reverse Yrom Hanbury to Johnson placed the As on the 6, with goal to Johnson Mayberry and Hanbury made desperate off tackle runs In an en deavor to get the pigskin over for the tally the heavy line of Emory and Henry held, closing the first half of the game. Returning the kickoff at the beginning of the second half from the 5 to his 40, Hanbury began the attack that carried the Maroons Into scoring position on the one yard line. Sweeping around the left end Johnson, followed up with a thir teen yard gain to the 30 and a iJ 1 lat pass from Hanbury to Johnson -fd ud 15 yards nutting them en 35 yard line of the visitors.

Mother pass from Hanbury to Hen- rson put the As on the with al to go. Driving into the line, i no avail, the Apprentice made a nal stab at the goal with a short Us that waa Incomplete. After faking the punt and passing ie Wasps dashed out of their shlnd the goal position to begin mat seemed a mighty drive down he field. Breaking into an off tackle flay Gray danced in the open to the 5, he was dropped fumbling and Ihlvers recovered to give the Shipbuilders the deciding position of the ame. Sweeping around left end with "beautiful blocking, Johnson tore off ten yard gain to the Wasp'a IS ard line and a pass from Hanbury Johnson put the As on the 2.

A verse from Hanbury to Johnson ave the Apprentice the first tally the game. The Apprentice again began a arrage of passes that took them the goal of Emory and Henry, lanbury's pass to Sebastian was completed on the visitor's 45 and mother Hanbury to Sebastian pass with Sebastian leaping high snatch the pigskin on the 20. julaney's 8 yard gain put the As Mi the 5, Hanbury lugged it over jfor the second touchdown of the (ame. Laffoon completed the conversion. McLean, Sebastian, Laffoon and ohivers played excellently on the defensive and Hanbury.

Mayberry, Johnson, Wetzler and Dulaney starred of the offensive for the Apprentice. On the offensive of the "Wasps was Goode, doing the running and Suptic, Straight and McClelland holding the As down and accounting for most of the tackles. Pos. Apprentice E. A M.

LE Se bastion McClelland LT McLean Kovachs LG Tucker Suptic Shivers Felton RG Cline Foehr RT Laffoon Hagy RE Henderson Straight QB Wetzler Stahlsmith RH Hanbury Reed LH Mayberry Goode FS Johnson Gray Substitutions Apprentice: Austin, Baker, Cash, DuLaney, Henderson, Lawson, Morris, Pendleton, Pennington, Smith. Emory and Henry: Worley, Jess, Cornett, Barrett, Rayburn, Bays, Morgan, Worley. Officials H. W. Sholer, Presbyterian college, flell Judge; G.

C. Hill, Wofford college umpire; R. A. Carrington Jr, Virginia, referee; C. G.

Mackintosh, Massachusetts State, linesman. Statistics the Post welterweight champion- ship. But that was before membf ot had had much chance to work witfc ndBE rc'ub' ndthIf es-his new protege. But soon the specfe VcSSk tators began to notice the a u. ence.

Instead of an easy-going guge terrific force. He took his nextMr Phnpotts, who w(g a natlve five bouts by K. one of his Gloucester county, was a son of opponents lasUng only 40 seconds. late Mr, and CaJ ph; And one of those was a third roundtts TKO over Tillis, who had beaten I him for the Post championship. In his last outing, Kee had to btOre satisfied with a decision over DomlOARE, Oct.

15. YSpecial) The' nick Pezzello, winner of two KOvays Ready Sunday school class! bouts previously. Kee floored hist recently with Mrs. Alonza man for a nine-count in the first gge. Mrs.

Ruth Greene, presi-l round and an eight-count in thelt of tne clax presided. Mrs. third, but Pezzello managed to hold Ann jjite was elected asi kg5ulltU thesident of the class for this rr i Mrs- Arneta Dawson was chosen 1 iw t'h The rest of the officers! IIZ1 Jjr Piously. The next! CHAMPS MAY BE DECIDED TODAY (By The Associated Press) ATLANTA, Oct. 15 A couple of beaten ball clubs Duke and the University of North Carolina go to the mat tomorrow, and the one who wins may well claim a Dixie chanv pionship before December.

Duke was stopped, 13-14, by Navy last week-end in a bruising battle at Baltimore. Carolina lost an upset decision to Georgia Tech in the season's opener three weeks ago. Neither defeat dulled the lustre of the contending teams. Carolina came back to beat Penn State and the Jacksonville Naval Air Technical Trainlnir center, while Duke decls ioned Camp LeJeune, Richmond and the North Carolina Pre-Flight school before bowing to Navy, While the traditional North Carolina neighborhood rivals square away, other games will engage more than two dozen collegiate ana serv ic teams. Georela encages Daniel Field's Fivers at Aueusta and Georgia Tech meets the 300th Infantry Sabres of Fort Benning In Atlanta.

At Baton Rouge, in a night game, Louisiana State meets a home-campus foe, the army specialized training unit of LSU, in a benefit contest replacing the cancelled LSU vs. Memphis Navy game which was to have been played at Memphis. Richmond's rough and tumble Rniriers meet VMI at Richmond; North Carolina State engages rugged watr. Vnrmt in a. nlsht same at Raleigh: West Virginia plays Marv resiaea in 1 j.

wMpuva iigiuLU III thews county for a great many oeen defeated. Navy edaed out the Blue Devils last Sat urday night 14-13 and earlier Georela Tech defeated Carolina 20-7. Duke and Carolina played a 13-13 tie last fall. Railbirds forsee a battle between Duke's great running attack and Carolina's rugged defense. Probable lineups: Pos-N.

C. Duke LE B. Poole Clttadino LT Mask as Preston LG Strayhorn Milner Harris Wall RO Johnson Myers RT Hamilton Williams RE R. Poole Gantt QB Palmer Blount LH Myers Luper RH Bryant T. Davis FB Rodgers Long John Marshall Bows To Jefferson Of Roanoke, 9-6 RICHMOND, Oct.

15 UP! John Marshall high, making its first bid of the season in the State class football league In which It had not lost a game since 1939. bowed to a fast-moving Jefferson high eleven from Roanoke. 9-6. today 1 before 500 fans at the City stadium. setback was the third in suc cession for the Justices this season Roanoke's Magicians, with Paul Musselman and Edwin Callis gain ing most of the wardage.

posted their touchdown and extra point in the first quarter and added an automatic safety in the fourth quar ter. The Marshallites reached pay off territory in the third period. N. C. Cloudbusters fackle Camp Davis CHAPEL HILL, N.

Oct 15. (A Camp Davis and the North Carolina Navy Pre-Flight Cloudbusters will meet in Kenan stadium here tomorrow in the first athletic contest between two service teams. crowd of about 5,000 including 1.875 naval cadets, is expected. The kickoff Is scheduled for 2:30 P- m. Probable lineups: P.

Camp Davis Pre-Flight Golash Lowans Jones Hamilton Callahan LE Nessing LT -Southward LC Prtmavera C-Vannoy RO Gower RT Melius Douglas By Harold Claassen NEW YORK, Oct. 15. WV-Making these predictions with the full knowledge that a football officially is described as a prolate spheroid and therefore never bounces in the expected direction: Notre Dame over Wisconsin some 20,000 fans will see the Badgers pay the penalty for holding Notre Dame to a 7 to 7 a year ago. Duke over North Carolina The two strongest teams in the South-era conference will attract 38,000 for the first of their two meetings, which Duke should win after a tough struggle. Holy Cross over Cornell No one r-as scored touchdown on the this season.

Cornell probably will but not enough to win. iurdue over Ohio State At least 60,000 Clevelanders will turn out to see the fuzz-faced buckeye civilians bow to Purdue's collection of naval trainees. Del Monf Pre-Flight over College of Pacific The Navyators packs too much experience for the staggmen in game that will draw 14,000. Camp Grant over Minnesota The Gophers have pounded out a pair of easy triumphs over Missouri and Nebraska but the soldiers arent 4F. They are expecting fans.

Texas Christian over Texas A The Aggies may have the smother team but Texas Christian boasts the most experience and will have the vocal support of 15,000 folio Navy over Perm State The Penn-sylvanians haven't lived up to preseason expectations while the Middies are even better than predicted. Army over Columbia The Cadets Will remain undemeated but they may lose the distinction of not being scored against. The Army's record is luring 25,000 to the game. Southern California over San Francisco The Trojans to keep right on rambling to the moans of 15,000 San Franciscoans. ilorthwesten over Great Lakes 35,000 will report in hopes that this is the day Otto Graham starts clicking.

Illinois over Pittsburgh The home field gives the revived Illini the edge. Wake Forest over North Carolina State Not uiuch to choose. Iowa Pre-Flight over Missouri The big six club isn't up to par Tulsa over Oklahoma This will be played at Oklahoma City and Pits Red Wade of Tulsa against Bob Brumbley of the Sooners. California over Ucla Rated strictly off their losses to the College of Pacific eleven. Georgia over Daniel field That Cook-to-Smith pass combination too much for the Flyers.

Pennsylvania over Lakehurst navalPhiladelphia so hoped up over the Quakers that 30,000 are expected for a game that shouldn't be much more than a workout. Georgia Tech over Port Benning Oh me, oh my. Southern Methodist over Rice A bitter struggle between two of the Southwest conference's poorer teams. Indiana over Iowa Too much Iowa State over Nebraska The Cyclones get one of their rare wins over the Haskers. Colgate over Rochester The Red Raiders did it early in the season on the Rochester grounds.

Maryland over West Virginia Tne Mountaineers apparently haven't got it Hurrying through the remainder: Texas over Arkansas; Oklahoma A over Norman, Navy; Camp Davis over North Carolina Pre-Flight; Georgia Pre-Flight over Newberry; Colorado College over Kirtland F'eld; Colorado over Salt Lake City urbase; Fort Riley over Denver; Kansas over Washburn; Villanova over Bucknell; Carnegie Tech over LeHigh; Tufts over Worcester; Coast Guard academy over Rensselaer; Richmond over VMI; Louisiana State over Louisiana SUte ASTP. William And Mary Lightweight Team Off To Annapolis William and Mary's 150-pounders Journey to Annapolis today to meet the Navy's 150-pound team in the first of the Little Indians' intercollegiate games. In accordance with Coach Carl Voyles plans for William and Mary's football in war-time, he is pitting his team strictly against men In their own class, and putting emphasis on intra-mural sports. The following schedule has been arranged for the William and Mary 150-pound team: October 16 Navy 150-pounders at Annapolis. October 22 Apprentice School at Newport News.

Date pending Christ Church School at Williamsburg. November 6 Apprentice School at Williamsburg. And the following schedule has been set up for the William and Mary Freshman team: October 23 Randolph-Macon at Williamsburg. October 29 Apprentice School at Newport News (night game). November 13 Apprentice School at Williamsburg.

STALIN RECEIVES NELSON LONDON, Saturday, Oct. 16. (JP) The Moscow radio announced today that Premier Joseph Stalin had received Donald M. Nelson, head of the U. S.

War Production who is on a visit to Russia. The broadcast was recorded by the So-: viet monitor. I matter if there wasn't another lhM on the card, the place wouTd be'h fZ iTI rniiwn lira ri raoan lr PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15' (P) A year ago on. a Misty island in the south Pacific a marine captain stepped over the form of a fallen paratrooper.

"He's dead," the officer muttered, and walked on. The paratrooper later was officially reported killed, but he will be one of Lakehurst naval air station's main hopes against the University of Pennsylvania football varsity on Franklin field tomorrow. Pfc. John Dudenake, 21, of Po-catello, Idaho, fully recovered from his wounds, is "a spunky football player with plenty of promise and an especially good man on defense," says Lakehurst's coach, Lieutenant commander A. H.

(Mel) Elward Dudenake, now training as a parachute rigger, reported for football practice only two weeks ago. "I want to play football because it gets my mind off what I've seen and been through," he told Elward. A reserve guard, he won't be in the starting lineup tomorrow, but Elward says there is no doubt he will play. Telling of his injury, Dudenake says: "An explosive shell struck my rifle and the fragments showered into my neck and throat. Later as I lay there a captain passed over me and said 'he's dead." I was unable to talk and don't blame him for thinking I was dead.

"At last I could move and I Jumped up and started shooting again. An officer yelled at me, 'get off this island before you get Two hospital corpsmen carried me to the boat." He was in a south Pacific hospital several months, then returned to the United States. He telephoned his parents on his arrival. "My father fainted when he heard my voice," he said. "I had been killed." Typhoon Headed Against Fairfax; several cnanges in me xxewporc.

ably be in order when the Typhoon takes on the weighty Fairfax high school team this afternoon at 3 at Saunders stadium. Probably starting at quarterback for the locals, instead of Captain Buddy Lex who has an ailing back, will be Bobby Spicer, a basketball star for NNHS who has shifted his talents to the gridiron for the time being, and has turned out to be one of the foremost passers and punters in the area. In the line, there are evidences that Tom "Bookie" Stennett, recently converted back to his old guard position from the tackle slot where he has been playing for most of the season, will start at the left guard, with Billy Ellis taking over, the right guard in the absence of Wade Squires, who is nursing a Charlie horse. Both Lex and Squires are expected to see some however. i Otherwise, the Gold and Blue line-! up is likely to remain about the same as last week.

A heavy squad with several holdovers from last year is anticipated when the Fairfax team arrives at Old Point at 7 this morning on the boat from Washington. If the 1942 team is any indication, the team to RICHMOND, Oct 15. Taking advantage of every break, Thomas Jefferson high won a 26-6 victory over Hampton high, 1942 State Class A football champions, here today before several thousand persons who braved an intermittent drizzle to see the Jeffs go ahead in the first quarter with a pair of early touchdowns and increase the margin as the game continued. Paul Jack, Thomas Jefferson's brilliant back lived up to all advance notices in spearheading the belt liner attack while he was in the game. Jack broke loose on the first play from scrimmage and wasn't stopped until he hit the Crabber 15.

John Yarbrough picked up a short gain and Quarterback Marcus Weinstein went to the S. Jack was stopped for little gain on the next two plays but smashed through on his third try to score. A pass for the conversion missed. The battle was on fairly even terms after the ensuing kickoff until Jack intercepted a pass and ban about 36 yards for another touch down. Alfred Lane came into the Teejay backfield and place-kicked the extra point.

Conrad Harland ran wild for Tee- Jay in the second period and set the stage for the third score when he intercepted a pass on the first play after the kick-off and ran to the Crabber 12. Dick Hungerford, Jeff left end who was on the receiving end of most of his team's passes, pulled a pass out of the air in the end zone for the score. An attempted conversion failed. Dewgie Maston, Crabber quarter back Intercepted a Teejay pass on hi; own 24 in the third period and was finally brought down on the mid-field stripe. Teejay recovered a fumble on the next play and passes by Jack and Ed Denton to Hungerford carried the ball to the Hampton eight yard line.

Jack lost ground on two tries off tackle but then heaved a perfect pass to Lowry for the belt liners' final tally. Weinstein caught Jack's pass for the extra point. The Hampton scoring drive started when Maston passed to Fullback Tommy Marshall on the Teejay 30 and two tries at th eline with Marshall and Jack Hardy carrying the ball advanced to the four yard stripe. Marshall took the ball on a reverse and went over to score. The kick was blocked.

Pos. Hampton Thomas Jefferson LE Rollins Hungerford LT Gage Smith LG Bartron Goldbarth Lamm Jones RG Perry Dillard RT Garrison Riedelbachl RE Locke Perkins QB Maston Weinstein LH Edmonds Jack RH Hardy Denton FB Marshall Yarbrough Hampton High 0 0 6 0 6 Thomas 13 6 7 026 Scoring touchdowns: Hampton, Marshall; Thomas Jefferson, Jack, 2, Lowry, Hungerford. Points after touchdown. Thomas Jefferson, Lane (placement), Weinstein (pass). SHUT OUT HEADS HAVRE DE GRACE HANDICAP LIST BALTIMORE, Oct.

15. 7Pi A field of nine horses, headed by two of the top handicap stars in training, was named today to compete in the Havre de Grace handicap which will feature tomor row's program of the four Maryland tracks' consolidated meeting at Pimlico. Chief interest in the mile and a furlong test centered on the performance of Shut Out, the Green-tree stable four-yeaf-old which last year won the Kentucky Derby and the Belmont stakes to become the top money winner in his division. Coupled in the wagering with his' stablemate, the Imported Famous Victory, Shut Out was a slight favorite in the early odds to win the major share of the purse from Louis B. Mayer's Thumbs Up.

Shut Out will carry 124 pounds, Including Jockey Eddie Arcaro. This assignment topped Thumbs Up's impost by a pound. The other seven named to go to; the post were comparatively lightly! weighted. Shut Out has been far from his; peak from this year, but on Tues-' day indicated that he might be on the comeback trail when he won the mile and 70 yard Laurel stakes in! 1:42 2 5, just one fifth of a second; away from the track record for the distance. Up, which won hi smost recent start the Tunisia handicap at Belmont on Oct.

2 will be ridden in the Havre de Grace by Otto Grohs. Both of the principal candidates had successful workouts this morn ing. Shut Out breezing a half mile in :49 35 and The, Mayer son of Blenheim 11 goingf three furlongs in :36 15. Others named to go to the post in the traditional Havre de Grace fixture were Hal Price Headiey's Anticlimax. 107 pounds.

David Straus' Daily Trouble, 110: William W. Snyder's Mokablue. 108, W. L. Brann's Pictor, 107; T.

D. Buhl's Sweep Swinger, 112, and Mrs. D. B. Miller 's Incoming, 104.

pacKea and jammed by fellows wher wanted to see Kee in action. 'Mra: k. hvi- i Burcher of Norfolk" ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 15 (P Unbeaten Navy, a pre-game favor ite attempting to guard against an upset tomorrow by Penn State, got set today for a hard battle with the heavier Nittany Lions. With at least half a dozen top notcher Tars on the doubtful list because of injuries hanging over from last week's 14-13 victory over Duke, Coach Johnny Whelchel, doelfully declared: "We'll be outweighed and we're in for a licking if the field is wet." He reported that Capt.

Al left end, and Halfback Bob Jenkins may see action, "but it is doubtful." Also believed out were Backs Jim Pettit and Bruce Smith, tnd two regular right tackles, Ed Elliott and Walt Schwartz. The probable lineups: Pos. Penn State Navy LE Smyth Hanen LT Marchi Gillooly LG Ross Brown (3 Powers J. Martin RG Jaffurs Chase RT Moore Sprinkle RE Czekaj Johnston QB Cenci Nelson LH Williams Hamberg RH Gastignola Martin FB Brown Hume Time of game: 2:30 p. m.

Expected attendance: 10,000. Football Results College Ursinus 10. Temple 6. High School Thomas Jefferson 26. Hampton 6.

Jefferson (Roanoke) 9, John Mar shal 6. Harrisonburg 15, Covington 0. George Washington 34, Oxford Orphanage 6. For Heavy Day Kickoff At 3 will be one of the heaviest to go up against the locals. Already In the present campaign, the up-staters have taken two games by lopsided margins.

In the opener, they dusted off the National Training school team of Washington, 19-0, and followed with a resounding 66-12 victory over Thomas Jefferson high school. In contrast, the Typbooners have dropped a 12-0 decision to the Apprentice school 150 pounders, and a hard-fought 14-12 verdict to Maury last week. The locals have worked hard all week, andtesvith the pep shown against the Commodores plus some new plays which have been added strengthen the offense, a hard fought battle seems in the offing. Probable starting lineups: Pos. Newport News Fairfax LE Holland or Talton Hi'obs LT Hawk Covington LG Stennett Freeman Coleman Dove RG Ellis Nachman RT H.

Hardy Crossman RE Avery Moeller QB Spicer Marzand LH G. Hardy G. Brown RH Stortz or Council Finney FB Ilish Commings PVT. DEANE KEE is one of the big reasons why boxing has become so popular at Fort Eustis. Kee, a welterweight, has won his last six bouts in succession, five of them by knockouts.

Much of the credit for his showing is due Cpl. Jack Reilly, who has been training him. Reilly formerly was a trainer at Stillman's gymnasium in New York city. KEYDETS MEET SPIDERS TODAY VMrWillGiveGood Game' Says Hubert RICHMOND, Oct. 15.

(JFi V. M. Cadets arrived here today for their clash with the University of Richmond tomorrow. Before leaving Lexington the Cadets held a light work-out which included calisthenics in the gym. Coach Pooley Hubert had no com-" ment to make on the approaching game with the Spiders except to say that his cadets had turned in fine performances in beating clem-son and Davidson and "would give the Richmond team a good game." Richmond's 7-12 Spiders, who defeated Curtis Bay Coast Guard and the University of Virginia after losing their opener to Duke, tapered off with a drill in a drizzling rain.

Probable lineups: Pos. VMI Rirhmond LE Staple ton Harrison LT Hicks Rhodes LG Harris Johnson Little Norman RG Jarrett Wood RT Smith Spencer RE Davis Schutz QB G. Jones Freeman LH Watklns Yates RH Collins Poplinger FB McCarley Lawyer Game time: 3 p.m. whii in hitrh W. Va.

He held the championship in his weight from his sophomore through senior years, and In 1942 yon the Charleston golden gloves tournament as a welterweight. He was voted the outstanding boxer in the South Atlantic prep high school meet in Charlottesville. and was oiicred a scholarship at the University of Virginia. BADGERS MIGHT TEST IRISH SUBS MADISON, Oct. 15.

ATh-Notre Dame, the nation's number one college football team, and unclassified Wisconsin meet at Camp Randall tomorrow In a game that should provide Irish Coach Frank Leahy with, a good opportunity to test his third and fourth teams. Against the 131 points piled up In three games by the undefeated and untied IrLsh, the Bargers can pit a record of 28 points gathered in four contests. The Irish whipped Pittsburgh, Georgia Tech and Michigan whije Wisconsin topped Iowa and fel' victim to Illinois, Marquette and Camp Grant. Probable lineups: Pos. Notre Dame Wisconsin LE Limont Langdale LT White Lee LG Filley (c) Fisher Coleman Kennan RG Signaigo Rowe RT Czarobski Doar RE Yonakor Eulberg Bertelli Clarke LH Miller Self RH Rykovich Lutz FB Mello Dooney Kickoff 2 p.

m. (CWT). Sooners Leading Hoosier League The Sooners. by the comfortable margin of 13 games to two, are leading the Hoosier Bowling league which will continue play at the Health Center Bowling alleys, 33rd and Huntington avenue. Taylor, at the moment, is high individual scorer with 145, while, high average is credited to Antho- nv at 113.

The Jinx Club, with 529,1 tops the league in team games, and high team set, 1,438, was run up oy the Tigers. Team standings follows 13 8 8 7 2 Sooners Jinx Brass Gallery Tigers Sparrows Wildcats 3 8 9 12 Yard gained rushing 109 85 Yards gained passing ...133 15 Passex attempted 13 8 Passes completed 9 2 Passes intercepted 1 0 First downs 11 8 Fumbles 3 3 Fumbles recocered 4 1 Penalties 30 5 Punt average 35 40 Fant return 17 21 N. CState To Vie For Wake Co. 1943 Title With Wake Forest RALEIGH. N.

C. Oct. Wake Forest and N. C. State win hold their 1943 battle "for the championship of Wake before approximately 12,000 cash customers here at 8 p.

m. tomorrow. Both teams re made up of 17-year-olds and 4-Fers and neither squad has much advantage In weight or experience. Probable lineup: Pos. Wake Forest N.

C. SUte LE Bruno LT Garrison Swartzburg Johnson Gaeta Philmon Sobeck Madak Pearce Pizzurro or Sudzlna Turner LG Ratteree Starford RG C. Hobbs RT D. HobbS RE Harris QB Barbour LH Sacrinity RH Brogden Cooke FB Perry Sutton and Mauro 71RF Baranowski Mais QP Voder Beattie LH Stoeckel Hare RH Prove nza no Hecker Besemes Hart TYPHOON GUARDS READY FOR FAIRFAX This trio of Newport News high guards will see action when Typhoon faces Fairfax high this afternoon at 3:30 in the first home conference game of the season on the local high school's athletic field. The guards are, left to right, Bill Greer, Jim Stafford and Wade Squires..