Daily Press from Newport News, Virginia • Page 15

DAILY PRESS, NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Sunday Morning, November 4, 1945. 315 WftRfl Tribe is Frem gehind To Trounce Terp Sports Last-Half PennsylvaniaDrops Princeton, 28 To 0 By WHITNEY MARTIN Philadelphia, Nov. 3.

UP) Doing all its scoring in the first two periods and then sending in second, third and fourth stringers to sit on the lead, the Penn football team turned in its expected victory over Princeton at Franklin field today, 28 to 0, and incidentally dropped the Tide Engulfs Kentucky By 60-19 Score -Avalanche Wins, 33-14 BY WILLIAM O. VARX College Park, Nov. 3 (iP) A itgers from the unbeaten ranks. A ciowa oi dauuu looKea on. The Quakers simply had too much 2o couldn't get the ball away and if nmhlPri whPn hp cmnir.H of everything today as they re-lDy hrmnripri fnrm thpir lflst-mimitp rip- Maryland team playing as confi-dentaly as it it had the game in its hip pocket found itself literally swamped under an avalanche of last half touchdowns as William and! feat at the hand of Navy a wee.a ago The line was too big and with p-inn flrirt sp.lnD.

"'ss uic hiwikui.cu Mary's alert Indians came from behind to upset the favored Old 33 to 14. Trailing by a touchdown with Maryland apparently in a winning saddle, the Virginians really blew the contest apart within a space of ten minutes, beginning midway the third period. Four touchdowns were rushed over In that time two on passes of 45 and 74 yards, one on a recovered fumble behind the goal and another on a blocked punt to leave the apparently better equipped Mary-landers gasping under the onslaught. Each team had tallied one in the first, half. William and Marv draw- srV', -ntflWM a TOUCHDOWN FOR WILLIAM AND MARY Chester Mackiewicz (on ground, left), goes Mary in the first quarter of yesterday's game with Maryland at College Park.

At left of (25) and at right John Schecongest (52), William and Mary won 33 to 14. (AP over to score for William and Mackiewicz is Back Sam Behr Wirephoto). 'MUDDY' RUEL CHANDLER AIDE Tardy Touchdowns Bring Wins In Many Grid Games Saturday By HAROLD CLAASSEN Chicago, Nov. 3. (JP) Harold D.alrt a matter of moments later, and "Muddy" Ruel, a catcher and coach Gilmer then turned in his 59-yard New York, Nov.

3. (P) Troubled Navy tied surprising Notre Dame, 6-6, today in the football game that meant so much to both and automatically set the stage for next Saturday's big conests in which the Ramblers meet Army at New York and the Middies entertain Michigan at Baltimore. i i t. i gais; me drcks were too iast ana team as a whole tackled so en- thusiastically that five times the Princeton backs fumbled, and four of the fumbles were recovered oy an alert Penn defender. The first Penn scrimmage play was to tip-off as to what might be expected.

Bob Evans, ran 40 yards to the Princeton forty, but the play was recalled and the Quakers were penalized. The Quakers were penal- ized with alarming regularity all afternoon, officials pacing off 105 yards against them as for the second straight Saturday they committed 13 fouls. The first penalty stymied that apening assault, but the next time they got the ball they marched 62 yards in righht plays. Bob Evans doing most of the running and passing and the line opening vast holes. Evans finally went.

around his right end for eight yards and a touchdown and to make it practically a one-man a fl air he proceeded to placekick the extra point, the first of four he made. About a minute later Jerry Ham ilton dropping back to punt from his Shipyard Bowling Loop Deadlocked With 14 wins and 4 losses, the Sheet Metal and Fitters are setting the pace in the Shipyard bowl ing league. Close on the heels of the leaders are the Electricians with a "shocking" count of 12 victories and 6ix defeats, who also boast the high team game for the season with 581 and a pin star in the fonn of Green who holds honors for the high individual game and set with tallies of 149 for the game and 418 for high set. The Sheet Metal bowlers are out in front with a high team set score of 1,648. The standings: Team Won Lost Sheet Metal 14 4 Fitters 14 4 Electricians 12 6 Shipwrights 10 8 Joiners ,9 9.

x30 Staff 7 11 xlO Staff 4 14 Painters 16 By KYLE VANCE Louisville. Nov. 3. (iP) Ala bama employed a withering ground attack today to crush a scrapping Kentucky team, 60-19. with 10,000 persons in the stands.

ine oniy surprise or tne game was hitherto impotent Kentucky's; aDimy score inree loucnaowns against the bowl-bound crimson tide, which gained its sixth straight victory. The great passing arm of Harry Gilmer was used only twice against Kentucky, both hitting their mark and one connecting for a touchdown, Gilmer's tenth on passes this sea son. Hurrying Harry brought the crowd 1 to its feet on two other occasions however, with touchdown runs of 59 and 95 yards. Alabama Coach Frank Thomas used his second stringers liberally after running up a lead early in the game. The Red Elephants registered 21 points in the first quarter, 20 in the second, six in the third and 13 in the fourth.

Lowell Tew opened the 'Bama scoring with a 35-yard jaunt on the third play of the game. Norwood Hodges stepped off 17 yards to dbv touchdown dash, Looking an already obvious crushing defeat in the face, Kentucky wouldn't be denied on a 76-yard touchdown march that featured the passing arm of George Blanda, who heaved to Dick Ilenslcy for the last 17 yards. Hodges scored from the two for Alabama at the start of the third quarter, and this was followed by a 78-yard scoring dash by Boyd Pet-tus. The game Kentucklans then came back with another aerial circus, again starring Blanda. Two passes to Wallace Jones were good for 61 yards, setting the ball up on the tide 7.

Babe Ray went the rest of the way. James Robertson scored the only Crimson marked in the third stanza on a 51-yard run, Kentucky added its last score hi the same period with Hartford Granitz passing 24 yards to Jones, who ran llr yards to tally. Gilmer's 95-yard masterpiece wasj Louis Scales ended the debacle with registered in the fourth quarter, and a touchdown from the Kentucky 2. Pos Alabama Kentucky LE Steiner Hensley LT Whitley Serini LG Wozniak Pavlovich Mancha McDonald RGGreen Haas RT Cassidy Paul RE Cain Jones QB Self Blanda LH Gilmer Chambers RH Fedak Beal FB Hodges Ray Alabama 21 20 6 1360 Kentucky 6 6 7 019 Scoring Alabama, touchdowns-two, Hodges 2. Gilmer 2, Pettus, Steiner, Robertson, scales.

Extra points Morrow (placement) 6. Scor- ing Kentucky, touchdowns Hens-Extra points Fer- ley, Ray, Jones lis (placement). Substitutions Ala bama Tew, Morrow F. Grant, Ter jlizzi, Gibson, Gambrell, Bush, Fll jlipine, Grantham, Pettus, Robert son, Collins, Siegal, Corbitt, Dick son, Gryszka, Fortunato, Czerkaw-skl, Moorer, Scales, J. Grant.

SubstitutionsKentucky, Keyser, English, Yost, Taylor, Manley, Granitz, Ferris, Barnett, Phillips, Weaver, Tunstill, Smithson. STATISTICS Cadets relaxing in a 54 to 0 rout TJ TROUNCES ROANOKERS Roanoke, Nov. 3 CP) Thomas Jefferson of Richmond spoiled the old grads day for Roanoke's Jef ferson high school in the stadium this afternoon downing the Magicians 13 0 in a game played in steady downpour of rain. Wilson Andrews and co-captaln Don Howren were the difference between the two teams. These boys proved almost impossible to stop penn linemen.

game by television, and his as sistant, Rae Crowthers and Paul Riblctt. directed the team. Pos. Princeton Penn LE Johnson Jenkins LT Williams Savitsky LG Trice Dickerson Zundel Mostertz RG Pell Adams jRT Smith Reichendach RE Hamilton Sponaugle QB McCormack Falcone LH Bush Evans RH Weber Schneider FB Ransome Jones Princeton 0 0 0 00 Penn 14 14 0 028 Scoring Touchdowns. Evans, Schneider 2, Deuber (sub for Jones Point after touchdown, Evans, 4 (place kicks).

STATISTICS First downs 11 13 Yards gained rushing net 95 261 Forward passes attempted ...23 4 Forward passed completed ...11 2 Yards gained, forward passes 96 19 Forward passes intercepted 0 3 Yards gained, run back of intercepted passes 0 30 Punting average (scrim.) ...37 31 Total yards, kicks returned ..84 40 Opponents fumble recovered. 1 4 Yards lost by penalties 105 Lions Creep Up On Exchange Club Lead In the Civic League bowling last week the second place Lions crept to within one game of the leading Exchange Club by taking two out of three from Stuart Gardens while the Exchange Club last two to the Cosmopolitans. In the other match Marshall Courts took two from the High set men for each team were: Houchins, Exchange, 336; Nonman, Marshall Courts, 329; Binder, Cosmopolitans, 318; Green, Stuart Gardens, 312; Allen, Lions, 304; and Woodall, Rotary, 298. Barham of Cosmopolitans rolled the highest individual game of 138. The standins are: Team Exchange 9 Lions 8 Stuart Gardens 7 Marshall Courts 5 Cosmopolitans 5 Rotary 2 Easy fitting elastic woist band.

fit. Small, medium ond largs. 4 .01 once they got under way with 'out to the general benefit of base-Andrews especially effective on ball," he added. "I am happy over nlunees throuch the line that appointment. First, because of in the major leagues for 30 years, today was appointed special assistant to former Senator A.

B. "Happy" Chandler, new commissioner of baseball. Ruel, who served the Chicago White Sox 12 years as first assistant to Manager Jimmy Dykes, and coach of pitchers, will assume his new duties December 15th when Chandler establishes his headquarters In Cincinnati, Ohio. Ruel will be 50 years old next February. He will succeed Leslie M.

O'Connor, for 24 years first assistant to the late Kenesaw Mountain Landis. O'Connor will become vice-president and general manager of the White Sox, also on December 15th. Ruel, an attorney and recognized authority on baseball law, said he was gratified with his appointment I am sure evervthinz will work is splendid opportunities and sec-j ond because my appointment was the personal selection of Mr. Chandler. Ruel has been Chandler's choice almost from the day the new commissioner was elected Ruel's contract Is for one vpar onlv.

hut Chandler said it undoubtedly would De renewed from year to year. Although weighing only 148 pounds, Ruel broke in the major league as a catcher in 1915 for the St. Louis Brown. He appeared in only three games that year, but after two seasons with Memphis in the Southern association, he wound up with the New York Yankees in 1917 catching 105 games. Ruel was with the Boston Red Sox in 1921 and Washington bought, him in 1923.

He reached the high; point of his playing career with the Senators, serving as catcher for the renowned Washington pitcher, Wal ter Johnson. He was Johnson's bat tery mater from 1923 through 1930. Kuei was an excellent hftter, batting over .300 in four major league cam paigns. Ruel, whose home Is St. Louis, received his law degree from Washington university, St.

Louis, in 1923, the year he joined the Senators. He is the father of two sons and two daughters. Ruel Joined the White Sox in 1934 as a reserve catcher, but he work with the pitchers so Impressed Manager Dykes that he was retired jic was Special Sale MEN'S nt7 first Wood on a one vard Dlunee by Chester MacKiewicz after Knox! Ramsey had broken through to Mnrlr Bav Stnrti's mint and fall I on the ball on the Old Liners 15.) This aroused the Maryland eleven which promptly covered 83 yards in a dozen plays, the touchdown coming on a 13 yard pass from Sam Behr to Bill Poling, who place-kicked the point to put his team ahead 7 to 6. Coming out of the third period, the Old Liners acted as if they meant to sew up the ball game as they marched 55 yards for a score on three plays, an aerial from Poling to Don Gleasner netting 42 yards for the payoff. Poling's placement made it 14 to 6.

Then the roof fell in on the cocky Terrapins. Taking the ball on Maryland's 45 after a put out of bounds, Tom Korczowski heaved a five yard toss to Mackiewicz who hot footed it 40 yards to pay dirt. The 7,500 fans hardly had settled down when Storti angled a punt out on the Indians' 26. Kor-. czowski stepped back calmly and passed 14 yards to Denver Mills who outran the Maryland secon dary defenders the remaining 60 yards, putting William and Mary ahead, 19 to 14, as Stanley Mag-diak kicked the extra point.

The Old Liners never recovered and William and Mary captalized on sorry ball-handling and desperate passes to run up the score. Disharoon repeated his ball hawking a moment later as La Rog Morter, Maryland end, fumbled the kickoff on the Terrapins' 35. Henry lanc quickly stepped it down to Ve five yard marker in the est, elusive run of the day. Maryland held stubbornly and took over on the nine, but the hard work went for nothing, as Ramsey blocked his second kick, again off Storti's toe, and again recovered, but this time for a touchdown. Magdzlak converted his third extra point, making it 33 to 14 and forcing the desperate Old Liners to take to the air recklessly in an effort to catch up.

Two interceptions by Mackiewicz and Clark were big factors in rolling back the last Maryland hope as George Barnes, veteran back who had been held out because of in-Juries, entered to launch the aerials. The William and Mary centers Ralp Floyd and Clark were the principal obstacles in Maryland's way, as Floyd twice leaped to inter-' cept passe and Clark intercepted one heave and fell on a fumble at a critical time, giving the Indians a chance to score. The Old Liners had to Interceptions in he first period, but never were alert after that, losing the ball four times by fumbles to the opposition. If they had handled the ball more cleverly and been more stalwart against the line built by Haed Coach R. N.

(Rube) McCray iOf William and Mary, the story would have been different. Twice the Indians had started marching in the open- Ing period only to have their drives stopped by Maryland intercep-; tions, but each time they edged nearer the goal. Finally came the first blocked punt by Ramsey setting up the state for the initial touchdown. Vic Turyn raced the next kickoff 33 yards and would have run for a score had he cut for the sidelines Instead of trying to dodge the lone Indian in his way by heading toward center of the field. Poling, the offensive star for Maryland, battered his way through the line determinedly to put the ball down to the William and Mary 13, where he eased off by letting Behr throw to him for the score.

For the Virginians, Korczowski was the individual star on attack, running and passing all day to keep the Marylanders backing up. The Cycome was an upset because pre-ne predictions had made Maryland a slight favorite. Pos W. and M. Marylander LE Mills Gleasner LT Ramsey Cooper LG Holloway Johnston Clark Schrecongost RG Hendrix Schwartz SHORTS WOLVERINES TOP MINNESOTA Ann Arbor, Mich.

Nov. 3 (JP) Pouring across three touchdowns in the final period, Michigan's surprising Wolverines kicked Minnesota out of the Big Ten title race here today by hammering the Gophers 26 to 0 before the second laregst crowd ever to watch a football game in Michigan stadium 85,132. It was the largest in the nation this year. The Wolverines, who staged a similar last period spree a week ago to whip Illinois 19 to 0, thus achieved their third conference victory against a single loss and stayed in the thick of the Big Ten fight. The loss was the second straight for a Minnesota eleven that bowed to Ohio State last week.

Michigan counted its first touchdown in the last minute of the opening period, sending Quarterback Howard Yerges across from the one yard line on a sneak after Yerges had set up the score with a pair of passes, one to Halfback Wally Ten-inga for 25 yards and the other to Henry Fonde for 16. Michigan drove to the Minnesota 17 early in the third but lost the ball on an intercepted pass and didn't get started roiling again until a minute before the final period Starting from their own 46, the Wolverines smashed 54 yards on five plays and a roughing penalty. Fullback Jack Weisenburger crashing through the middle to score from the 12 yard line after only 41 seconds of play had elapsed in the final stanza. Less than four minutes later Michigan scored again, this time on Teningas three yard punch through the left side of the Gopher line after his 17 yard gallop to the five yard line set up the score. Later Don Robinson uncorked his pitching arm, throwing 44 yards to End Ed McNeill and 12 yards to Warren Bentz in the end zone for the final touchdown.

Michigan had a sharp edge In statistics all down the line, making 19 first downs to Minnesota's 11, out- gaining the Gophers 261 yards to 134 along the ground and picking up 131 yards on six pass completions in 15 pitches 9 Minnesota completed three of eight passes for 31 yards. 1 Pos Minnesota Michigan LE Rniger Hershberger LT-Fitch Johnson LG Graiziger Tomasi Van Dusen Watts RG Hanzlik Wilkins RT Westrum Hinton RE Carley Renner QB Rappana Yerges LH Cates Teninga RH Kispert Nussbaumer FB KulbitskI Weisenburger Michigan 7 0 0 1926 Minnesota 0 0 0 00 Michigan scoring: Touchdowns yerges, weisenburger. Teninga. oeniz uor Nussbaumer). Points after touchdown: Callhan (for Johnson) 2 (placements).

Owls Fumble Way To 20-0 Victory Philadelphia, Nov. 3 UP) Over confident and over-anxious in their quest for victory No. 6, Temple University's undefeated, untied Owls fumbled their way to a 20-0 vlctorv over winless Lafayette today. The Owls outplayed the Maroon throughout the game, but it wasn't until the second half that Temple's speedy, touchdown -happy backs found out how the Lafayette zone looked to the delight of 10,000 homecoming fans. Eight Owl fumbles, six recovered by Lafayette, did not help Temple's NOW I'LL TELL ONE- If JACK ITIUIIH WhaHa Line DURING NORTH WESTEQN MMfc, jlMf- "ROOSTER COFFEE, SHORT ANP STOCKY WDIANA aUARO W0 200 LBS.

PROVIDED A NEW INDIANA BATTLf CRV IN A HUDOLEWHEN HE SAlP TO HiS mates: i Fine quality oxford cloth. Full cut for comfort ond dom netted less than five yards. Andrews opened a drive early in the third period on his own 38 and personally lugged the ball on successive tries to carry over for the first touchdown. The other marker came In the fourth period after Howren and Andrews had carried to the one from where Mills went over on a quarterback sneak. David Rose booted the extra point to end the scoring for the day.

The first half was a battle of punts with several nice runs sandwiched in to make the game interesting. Neither club came close to scoring during the opening two quarters. The ball moved from the two 35 yard lines. The Magicians furnished their backers with the biggest thrills on the kickoff and the last play of the half. Carl Campbell gathered in co-captaln Eugene Foxworth's kick-off on the Jefferson 16 and went to mid-field before being chased out of bounds.

Howard Mills tried a pass to Lewis Mclelland on the first play from scrimmage but Andrews Intercepted the ball on his 20 stripe. On the last play of the half Howren tried a pass fo A. Mills with Roanoke's Billy Ayert intercepting the ball on his own 20. and racing 40 yards to Tee-Jay's 40 as the half ended. Thomas Jefferson's big line kept the running attack of the Magician well bottled up and the rain and slippery ball prevented Coach Al Boyers lightweights from trying an air attack.

The lineups: Pos. Jefferson T. J. LE Houchins Ride LT Moore Brauer LG Smith Duckhardt Richards Johes RG Spiers Williams RT J. Campbell Kerncklian RE Mclelland Foxworth QB Mills A.

Mills HB Ayers Howren HB Riley Cunningham FB C. Campbell Andrews Thomas Jefferson ..0 0 6 713 Roanoke 0 0 0 00 Scoring touchdown Andrews and A. Mills. Point after touchdown-Rose (sub for Cunningham), from placement. Texas Christian and Texas In the Southwest circuit The Aggies moved up by blasting Arkansas, 34 to 0.

Army and Michigan won, too, the of Villanova and the Wolverines ap-, plying last-period pressure for three touchdowns acd a 26 to 0 decision over Minnesota in their annual little Little Brown Jug clash that lured 85,132 fans to Ann Arbor. Michigan's tardy point-getting excursions, its second such closing gesture in two weeks, were copied by numerous others. Ohio State got 10 points after the intermission to edge past Northwestern, 16 to 14; Texas sneaked by Southern Methodist, 12 to St. Mary's got hot in the third period to trim Southern California, 26 to Duke trimmed Georgia Tech, 14 to 6 and four touchdowns were scored in the final 15 minutes as Nebraska triumphed for, the first time In 1945, beating Kansas, 27 to 13. Navy matched Notre DaWs earlier touchdown when Clyde Scott snagged a pass and hurried 60 yards down the sidelines for six points.

The all-important try for the extra point was no good but the 82 000 spectators suffered mild hysterics in the waning moments when a 61-yard Irish toss brought the ball to Navy's one-foot line. Two minches earned nothing be fore the gun halted further festivl ties. Ohio State's triumph lifted the Buckeyes, defending champions, higher in the Big Ten race that was further clarified by Minnesota's defeat and Wisconsin's 27 to 7 conquest of Iowa. Indiana and Purdue, the one-two clubs in the circuit, beat outside rivals, the Hoo- siers drubbing Cornell college of Iowa, 46 to 6, and the Boilermakers polishing Pitt, 28 to 0. Illinois bowed to Great Lakes, 12 to 6.

"In the east Columbia gained added stature by downing Cornell, 34 to 26, with Gene Rossides punching over all five Lion touchdowns. Temple continued unbeaten Lafayette, 20 to 0 but Princeton fell from the elite circle with a 28-to-tf loss to Penn. Penn State blanked lowly Syracuse, 26 to 0, and Brown mastered Coast Guard, 33 to 6. Yale, with ex-Notre Dame sub Art Fitzgerald the hero, skimmed by Dartmouth, 6 to 0. Hurling HarryGilmer passed only twice but got sway for touchdown runs of 59 and 95.

yards as Alabama battered Kentucky, 60 to 19. Tulane came to the aid 'of the Crimson Tide's Southeast conference title hopes by beating previously unblemished Mississippi State, 14 to 13, and Auburn bounced Florida, 19 to 0, with all the points coming in the last half. Confident Maryland saw William and Mary collect 20 points in the third period to wipe out an early lead and win, 33 to 14. North Carolina State belted VPI. 6 to 0, and moved up In the Southern circuit standings.

Dick Howard of Iowa State, got away for touchdown runs of 96 1 and 106 yards in the third period as the Cyclones punished Kansas State 40 to 13 In a Big Six fray. Oklahoma, league leader, was knocked off by Texas Christian, 13 to 7, of the Southwest loop. Although it was a non-conferenc affair, Southern California's chances for a repeat appearance in the Rose Bowl virtually died in the loss to the young Gaels, especially with Washington defeating Oregon, 7 to 0, for its fifth Pacific Coast league win. Washington State and California deadlocked, 7 to 7. Unbeaten New Mexico moved along by doubling the score on Colorado.

12 to 6, and Utah showed plenty of power in dropping Denver from the co-leadership of the Big Seven, 33 to 21. By defeating Southern Methodist. Texas climbed into a tie with Professional FOOTBALL CLASSICS Sunday, Nov. 1, 1913 THE PENINSULA LIGIITHEARTS vs. THE PORTSMOUTH SWANS (Undefeated and Untied) Darling Park Hampton, Va.

Kickoff 2:30 P. M. Adulti $1.10 Children and Servicemen 55c a ieureuy.r(t, 57 SnZrco 3 assignment of coaching the White vri, ntPrn 57 a Ala Ky. 12 8 572 48 4 17 3 7 141 0 31 0 29'i 36'i 106 134 0 1 70 10 mi Punting av. (from scrim- Total runback all kick Opts, fumbles recovered Yds.

lost by penalties 2707 VASHINCtOH AVINUI Sox pitching staff. Ruel's contract still has two years o-ifh Grace Comiskey, president of the club, said she would not hold him to his obligation. "I am happy that baseball saw In 'Mudy' a fine executive," Mrs. Comiskey said. "I know he will do an excellent job.

We will miss him greatly." AUTO PARTS DIAL NEWPORT NEWS G-1112 or 2-1217 Just Received PAINT THINNER AH Types SOUTHERN PARTS ACCESSORIES CORP. 2609 HUNTINGTON AVE. MOTORS STEAM CLEANED Pressure on Motor, Chasis and Fender Cleaning Call Today CAS11II or your RT Lum RE Vaughan QB Walger I LH Null RH-Magdziak FB Mackiewicz W. Maryland liiiiiiiLKpps 1 JMjr a 6ojl Oiiy 6HAU PGNTXA7 JLJj Kenney Crosland Turyn Poling Behr Bonk 6 0 20 733 0 7 7 014 William and Mary scoring: touch downs Mackiewicz 2, Mills, Disharoon (sub for Vaughan), Ramsey. Point safter touchdown Magdziak (placements) 3.

Maryland scoring: touchdowns-Poling, Gleasner. Points after touchdown Poling (placements) 2. SYRACUSE SOCKED State College, Nov. Z-VP) A free scoring second half today gave Penn tate a 26-0 victory over Syracuse, the Nittany Lions' fifth straight over the Orange. Joe Tepslc, Guadalcanal hero of Slovan, Al Bellas, Kingston; full- back, were the big guns.

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