Daily Press from Newport News, Virginia • Page 11

Indians' Power-Laden Grid Machine NAT'L LEAGUE NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER22 1 946-S ECTI ON 8 Rolls Over Fort M'C 61-0 lellan, PENNANT RACE AT A GLANCE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS W. L. Pet. GB St. Louis 93 54 .633 Brooklyn 92 55 .626 1 Remaining Games St.

Louis 7. Home Cincinnati, Chicago, 3. Total, 5. Away Chicago, 2. Total, 2.

Brooklyn 7. Home Philadelphia, Boston, 2. Total, 5. Away Boston, 2. Total, 2.

Sards Protest 1-Game Lad; Edge Subs. 24 By ROBERT MOORE Williamsburg, Sept. 21. Like Tami Mauriello, the Fort Mc-Clellan, Riflemen never realized exactly what hit them today as William and Mary power-laden Indians rolled up and down Cary field for a 61-0 victory before an opening-day crowd estimated at 5,000. Head Coach R.

N. (Rube) McCray used nearly six teams and the Riflemen could never halt the Indian thrusts. Even in the final period, when McCray was using everybody left on the bench. Garland Isaacs of Richmond, fifth-string fullback, plowed through for eight yeards that brought the Indians their final score. Sportorials By Arthur S.

Beauchamp It took the Indians just three minutes to find the pay window After Fort McClellan gained only three yards after the kickoff. the Indians took possesssion of the ball By JACK HAND Chicago, Sept. 21. (IV) Slender Murry Dickson protected the St. Louis Cardinals' one-game National league lead over the Brooklyn Dodgers today with a five-hit performance against the Chicago Cubs, 2-1, scoring the winning run after he opened a ninth inning rally with a single.

After waging violent warfare with the Cubs Johnny Schmitz for eight innings, the lean native of Tracy, struck the blow that finally meant the ball game after two were out in the ninth. Lining a single past the veteran Billy Jurges at shortstop, Dickson pounded home with on their own 46 and needed only six plays to score. Fullback Chet Mack- iewicz spinning down the middle for the last 10 yards and then kicking the extra point to put the Tribe ine Dig run wnen ilea Schoendienst i ahead, 7-0. CLOUD SCORES TWICE doubled off the ivy-covered wall i After that, End Marvin Graham jrabbed Tommy Korczowski's 25- -v STADIUM STATIC: The following article was released In the meeting Newport News city council Monday. July 22, 1946, and appeared voTf the sports page of the Daily Press Tuesday morning, July 23, 1946.

Carrying the headline "COUNCIL HAS DEFINITE PLANS FOR STADIUM" the article follows: "The Newport News city council went on record yesterday (July 22, 1946) as having definite plans for construction of a city stadium, announcement being made at the bi-weekly council session that to make details of the plans public at this time would 'perhaps hinder carrying out of the plans'." "Councilman I. Leake Wornom, who brought the matter up, said that within a period of 30 to 60 days, plans will have reaclfed a stage at which a definite announcement can be made. "Vice Mayor Harry Reyner pointed out that the stadium has a definite place on the'council's public improvement program. "The council also decided to notify the various clubs and fraternal flrpnnizntinnfi that. tb frrroin ic nrnrVino- rm T1anc fr a stadium in left cfntcr.

One reason Manager Eddie Dyer had given Dickson the starting chance in the opener of the vital three-game set at Wrigley field was YOUNG SCORES TWICE; ILLINOIS yard pass and danced around two would-be tacklers for another score; Fullback Jack Cloud cracked the line for two more; End Pat Haggerty took a blocked punt and stumbled over for six points and Halfback Bob TOPS PITT, 33-7 "In recent weeks several local organizations have gone on record ml By DUKE MORAN Pittsburgh, Sept. 21 There was an upset in the making In the balmy breezes at Pitt stadium today, until gears of the University of Illinois football power plant meshed in an awesome burst of power which crumpled a gallant. his ability to hit left handed pitching. He never made a better move as it all turned out. There was little reason to believe a game-winning rally was around the corner when the first two Red Birds were victimized by Schmitz' sharp breaking stuff.

DICKSON'S 14th Dickson's poke turned the tide and when it was followed by Schoen-dienst's blow, his first hit in his last eight at bat, it assured the Card hurler of his 14th win to five defeats and clinched the season series for the Birds over the Bruins, 12 to 5 with five to play. St. Louis had won the series from every club in the league and, if they missed the flag, it would be because the Dodgers could whip the Braves and Phillies more consistently. With only seven games to play for inexprieenced lot of Pitt Panthers into 33-7 defeat. 7i It was the season opener for both teams and Pitt's first start under its new coach, Wesley Fes i 1.

A. er. STATISTICS ON INDIANS' GAME Williamsburg, Sept. 21 P) William and Mary -Fort McClellan football statistics: McClellan HAM First downs 5 13 Yards gained rushing (net) 3 227 Forward passes attempted 18 11 Forward passes completed Yards by forward passing 53 87 Forward passes intercepted by 1 Yards gained run-back intercepted passes 0 24 Punting average (from scrimmage) 24.1 31.5 Total yards all kicks returned 141 19 Opponents fumbles recovered 2 3 Yards lost by penalties 6 65 ft A' each contender, St. Louis could lose as favoring a city stadium, and indications have been that a number of other groups have been contemplating taking similar action." Today (Sept.

22, 1946) marks about 61 days since the above statement was issued City council meets in its regular weekly session tomorrow afternoon at 2 and we're hoping that the city fathers won't overlook this vital item for the welfare of the community. Vice Mayor Reyner's statement that the stadium "has a definite place on the council's public improvement program" doesn't sound very encouraging to this department Why? Because council placed the public improvement program on the inactive list several weeks ago after hours of deliberation and discussion which accomplished exactly NOTHING in the form of planned action on public improvements. Rumors concerning the construction of a municipal stadium in Newport News have been the main topic of conversation among the Peninsula's sporting circles A couple of weeks ago we heard that everything was ready except a final decision on the location of the stadium Last week we heard that the only holdup was a question of the seating capacity of the stadium The story is going around now that a question has arisen whether to build a municipal golf course or a municipal stadium. Brother, that takes the cake We like golf, but when someone attempts to put a higher priority on a golf course than a stadium we're tempted to suggest that a psychiatrist be invited in for consultation It's true we need a municipal golf course, but the stadium must come first and it had better come soon or the Peninsula will be minus a Piedmont league franchise in 1947 A stadium can provide recreation for thousands and a location for baseball, football, track, softball, and many other sports but the only thing you can do on a golf course is play golf Of course, there's one other sport which can be pursued on a golf course, but we'll let It slide The primary objective is to locate sufficient finances for the stadium. As for the location of the stadium (after the lettuce has been harvested) we suggest the Boat Harbor area As for size, we suggest a seating capacity of about 15,000 Take note of the advantages of the Boat Harbor site (1) Overlooking Hampton Roads with its accompanying cool breezes during the baseball season (2) Plenty of space for parking and future expansion (3) Centrally located fans coming from Norfolk would have no transportation problem after leaving the ferry and adequate transportation facilities are available in this area to serve the Peninsula fans There has been some talk about locating the stadium In the two-k area of 27th-39th Streets between Huntington and Virginia Avenues.

3 ri -i 4 a half game tomorrow because they are slated for a single game with the Cubs while Brooklyn plays two In Boston. Dyer announced he would send Howie Pollet, his ace, in search of his 21st victory against Hank Borowy, the Cub choice. Catcher Del Rice must have had visions of becoming a "second Mickey Owen" in the fourth inning when his double error on a dropped third strike to Bill Nicholson enabled the Cubs to tie the score. ST. LOUIS CHICAGO rZ J.

"aw I aii ab Longacre, Center Lou Hoitsma, and Miwidnit flb 1 4 'V Hwk Si 3 0 1 2 .1 4 0 ft 2 ft 5 (I 0 2 'll lr cf 3 10 7ft Halfback Jack Bruce contributed tallies. Blocking Back Dave Clark 4 0 1 4 ft 4 II ft 1 3 0 Iftl) 1 0 0 Moore Muill! S1 ff Jill If Marlon If i lilrkion made good on all six attempts for 3xtra points to go with Mackie- V.V.V. 4 0 0 11 1 Wallkua 14 3 1 2 (I 5 Nlolifihwr rt i ft 1 (1 ft! Klrkprt If 4 II 1 i ft! McK'ullWfth OH)1 a.iUr.!.!ro i ft 0 I ft! 1 1 0 I1 JuriiHl ii I H. Kmltl A ft 2 8 1 wicz's initial placement and that was the scoring. i ft 1 0 3 8 ft ft 0 1 Pos.

Fort McClellan W. and M. Total aU 1 7 HI Total! 1 LE Williams Steckroth BLANCHARD LUGS THE LEATHER AS ARMY WINS, 35-0 Felix (Doc) Blanchard (33) makes first down for Army as the Cadets rolled to their 19th consecutive victory yesterday at West Point by smothering VilJanova, 35-0. Blanchard scored a touchdown and kicked two extra points in the victory as Ariy scored twice in the first and third periods and oncen the last quarter. (AP Wirephoto.) LT Wichowskl Caughran LG Craig Safko Walter Hoitsma RG Palmer Ramsey RT Johnson Sazio a HatltJ for Mncullouih In tti.

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UtiiWn damn-Wall kin. Hlauxliur. Klce, Junii. )lay DtrKOn, Marion artd Mtllia): Si'lioil' dlrmt, Marlon anil iluflal. httl on fiain Idtili 1ilaiio S.

lli on balli Tirkon 2, (Wwrltn 4. WrrMrilui Ur j. Two blocks for a city stadium is not enough space if you have any 'regard for the future this is the city with an alleged future Remember the old East end ball park and, how about the parking and traffic problem in the downtown area? With all the one-hour, RE Harris Graham QB Bissell Mikula LH Benner Korczowski Wild ViilT'ireK -3tparrln, Ooel and Jorrta. Tiioa 2:01. AttnTant two-hour, loading, and no parking zones, the sports fan would have to RH Radcliff Longacre FB Cline Mackiewicz Army Trounces Villanova, 35-0 For 19th Consecutive Victory About 35,000 fans roared In de lighted disbelief as the young Pan-tners clawed their way to a 7-7 first, half deadlock after Claude (Buddy) Young, the Mini Ebony express, spun off a 46-yard touchdown run before the echoes of the starting gun died from the cavernous bowl.

Pitt matched that touchdown before the period ended as Louia Cecconi, a freshman from Donora, Pa, high school piled through center from the one-yard line after an interception by Pitt and a completed panther forward pass set up the score. The Panthers actually outplayed the bigger, faster, wiser Mini for the remainder of the first half and only missed spurting Into the lead in the second quarter when End Walter Cummins of Greens-burg, an army dischargee, allowed a long pass from Cecconi to squirt through his fingers on the goal line. PANTHERS FADE That bristling first half effort spent the Panthers, however, and fired the Mini to a pace worthy of their high ranking on the nations list of top flight team. The third period was very youn? when substitute Back Art Dufel-mier slashed through the Pitt left side and galloped 38 yards for a toichdown. Illinois recovered a fumble on the Pitt 20 a few minutes later and after five plays Young sped around left end for another score.

A passing attack, climaxed by a 27-yard scoring heave, Tom Stewart to Paul Patterson, added another touchdown in the fourth period and Chick Maggioll made the final Mini score a personal triumph by racing 75 yards over the goal on a punt return Young, used solely for spot performance, exhibited the blinding speed for which he is famous but he was well throttled by the hardworking Pitts except for his opening touchdown dash and his short spurt for a score. The first down chart showed little advantage for Illinois with 10 to Pitt's nine but long Illinois touchdown gallops accounted for this apparent closeness. Pitt gained 205 yards from offensive plays, mostly in the first half, while Illinois rolled up 226 yards. Pitt threw 19 passes and completed six for 73 yards while Illinois completed two out of nine, for 33 yards. Messick To Play Messick's baseball team will wind up its season this afternoon when it takes on a Portsmouth team.

The game is scheduled to start at 3. William and Mary 13 21 21 661 William and Mary scoring: Touchdowns, Mackiewicz, Graham. Cloud (sub for Mackiewicz) 2, Haggerty (sub for Graham), Longacre, Hpits-ma, Brue (sub for Korczowski), Isaacs (sub fr Mackiewicz). Points after touchdown: Clark (sub for Mikula) 6, Mackiewicz (all from placement). Morrison Nine Nips Poquoson Team, 4-3 Morrison baseball team ended Its season yesterday with a 4 to 3 victory over Poquoson on the Poquoson diamond, with Herman Roberson pitching five hit ball for the winners.

The victory gave Morrison a record of 17 wins and 6 losses for the season. Austin connected for his second BASEBALL Pos. Army Villanova LE Poole Sullivan LT Bryant Ferry LG Steffy Smith Enos Yanelli RG Gerometta Barker RT Biles Downey RE Foldberg Kane QB Tucker Gordon LH Davis Rogers RH Fuson Caprlotti FB Blanchard Pasquaricllo Army 14 0 14 735 Army or i Touchdowns Blanchard, Davis, Fuson, Poole 2. Points after touchdown Blanchard 2 (placements), Mackmull (sub for Blanchard) 3 (placements). two-base hit of the day in the ninth inning to knock In the deciding run.

D. Watkins started for Poquoson and allowed seven hits PIEDMONT LEAGUE Shaughnessy Finals Results Last Night Roanoke, NEWPORT NEWS, (14 Innings, called, curfew). Roanoke leads Newport News In finals, two games to one Game Today Roanoke at NEWPORT NEWS, 3:00 p. m. before he was relieved by Buddy bloxnm in the seventh Bloxom allowed four safeties the rest of the way.

D. Rollins led Poquoson with two singles, while Austin, Frank Mercia, Carter and Jake Fox had two safeties apiece for the winners. The win gave Morrison a two to one edge over Poquoson In their series. park his car in the East end and walk to the stadium But here we are getting hepped up about a location and size and we still don't have anything definite about the actual construction of a stadium As far as we know, we're just about as close to getting a stadium as the people in the storm water areas are of getting free row boats or more storm sewers There's been quite a bit of talk about constructing another section comparable to the present section of Saunders stadium This is okay In our books, too but it won't take the place of a municipal stadium unless the operation of Saunders stadium is handled by the municipal authorities Why? Okay, then Answer this one: "Why must the Newport News pro Builders play their games in Hampton?" And, too, what will happen to baseball in this community? Newport News is celebrating its 50th anniversary this year and there is not ONE baseball diamond within the city limits for white residents Let's take a brief but envious look at Charlotte (N. Charlotte has a population slightly larger than Newport News but a wealth of sports and recreation facilities A modern stadium with more than 16,000 seats Annual Golden Gloves boxing tournament Five golf courses Three swimming pools Indoor armory for sports events Annual all-star PGA golf tournament the Charlotte Hornets baseball club in the Tri-State league Fifty tennis courts Extensive American Legion baseball program A half-dozen college football games and the Charlotte pro Clippers in the Dixie pro Football league and 13,000 fans witnessed the Detroit Lions-Charlotte Clippers exhibition game a few days ago in CHARLOTTE Note that Portsmouth, Norfolk, Charlotte, Richmond, and Greensboro play their home games at home and not in another city SPORT The Newport News Pro Builders Journey to Norfolk's Foieman field this afternoon to meet the Shamrocks in the opening game of the Dixie Pro loop schedule Joe Louis was paid off at the rate of $803.11 per second for his rapid-fire kayo of Tami Mauriello Thursday night John E.

(Bubber) Seward is back at Duke university where he is president of the Duke Student Government association. Bubber is getting set to say "I do" to one of Duke's prettiest coeds this week Miss Til Paty of Elizabethton, Tenn. The wedding will take place in the Duke chapel Bubber is an athletic product of Julie Conn's Newport News high basketball clinic and made the first team of the All-Southern conference 0 basketball team last winter L. A. Tyree and George Hardy of Newport News are playing football with the Benedictine prep eleven in Richmond this fall Both Tyree and Hardy scored touchdowns In Benedictine's opener with Emporia a couple of weeks ago L.

A. was headed for the University of Virginia, but the Veterans Administration and Coach Art Guepe suggested that By HUGH FULLERTON JR. West Point, N. Sept. 21 A pouring rain and an optimistic Villanova football team couldn't stop Army today as the gridiroh champions of 1944 and 1945 proved with a 35 to 0 victory that they're still the team to beat in 1946.

It was Army's 19th consecutive victory. Everything was against a decisive army triumph today, including much stronger opposition than the Villanova Wildcats have been able to offer in the past two years. The result, except for the size of the score was the same. They slipped and skidded and fumbled on the wet field. They lost line crushing Doc Blanchard for the day before the first quarter was over and they lost a country mile of penalties.

In spite of these handicaps, which also afflicted their opponents to a large extent, the Cadets sprang Mr. Inside Blanchard and Mr. Outside Glenn Davis loose for a pair of touchdowns in the first ten minutes. They picked up another early in the third quarter when big Herschel Fuson crashed through the Villanova line and two more, one in the third quarter and one in the fourth, when Barney Poole caught passes from Arnold Tucker and Davis. The Villanova team, laden with former servicemen and hopeful of giving Army a close game, only got into a threatening position twice.

In the second quarter the Wildcats pass to Army's 20 only to have It nullified by a penalty on the play. "DOC" SLIGHTLY HURT The loss of Blanchard obviously hurt the Army attack, but it wasnt a permanent loss. Big Doc limped off the field late in the first quarter after he had been tackled hard on Villanova's ten yard line. Later Coach Earl Blaik sent word to the press box that Blanchard had not been hurt but that he had strained a ligament in practice and was being kept on the bench to prevent a possible injury. Davis, Army's other goal dust twin, also was used sparingly but effectively.

He was pulled out right after Blanchard left, played a few seconds at the end of the second quarter and all of the third then was benched again after passing to Poole for the final touchdown. Davis helped to set up the first touchdown with an 18 yard dash around end. Blanchard then burst through left guard for the last ten yards. Davis scored himself on a four yard run around end after Blanchard had started the drive with a 17 yard run. TUCKER STARS The California speedster also helped pave the way for Fuson's score with a 12-yard sprint and he passed some 2 yards to Poole for the final tally.

The fourth Army touchdown was all Tucker's doing as he threw two passes to Hank Foldberg for good gains and then flipped a short one from the 17 to Poole, who ran 11 yards. Football Scores NATIONAL LEAGUE Results yesterday Brooklyn, Boston, 2. St. Louis, Chicago, 1. Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, (13 innings) New York at Philadelphia, rain.

Tigers 5, Tribe 3 Cleveland, SepJ, 21 It took the Tigers 11 innings today to defeat the Cleveland Indians 5 to 3, Dizzy Trout going all the way to gainer his 15th win. Singles by Walt Evers and Dick Wakefield drove In the winning runs as the climax to a burst of five hits in the final Inning. Standing of Teams Teams W. L. Pet.

.633 .626 .535 .527 .449 .418 .417 .395 54 55 67 69 81 85 84 89 St. Louis 93 Brooklyn 92 Chicago 77 Boston 77 Philadelphia 66 Cincinnati 61 Pittsburgh 60 New York 58 penetrated to Army's 26 yard line and were promptly thrown back. In the last period they completed a Games Today Brooklyn at Boston (2 Higbe (16-7) and Lombard! (12-9) vs. Sain (19-13) and Wallace (3-2). St.

Louis at Chicago Pollet (20-8) vs Borowy (10-10). New York at Philadelphia (2) Jones (0-1) and Trinkle (7-13) vs. Schanz (7-4) and Stanceu (2-4). By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST Army 35, Villanova 0. Illinois 33, Pittsburgh 7.

Lehigh 7, Kings Point 0. West Virginia 13, Otterbein 7. Davis Elkins 14, Quantico Marines 6. SOUTH Virginia Military 21, Catawba 7. William and Mary 61, Ft.

McClellan 0. Appalachian 28, Newberry 19. Clemson 39, Presbyterian 0. Fort Eustis 20, Ft. Monroe 0 SOUTHWEST Oklahoma A.

M. 40. Denver T. Texas 42, Missouri 0. Texas A.

M. 47, North Texas State 0. Arkansas 21, Northwest Louisiana State Inst. 14. Tulsa 33, Wichita 13.

MIDWEST Cincinnati 15, Indiana 6. Iowa 39, North Dakota State 0. Purdue 13, Miami (Ohio) 7. Wisconsin 34. Marquette 0.

LATE SCORES Colorado 13, Iowa State 7. Taskegee 59, Philander Smith 0. Dubuque 7, Buena Vista 0. Lfiras 23, South Dakota State 18. Fort Bennlng 38, ATC 6.

East Tenn. State 32, Brevard 12. Richmond 46, Randolph-Macon 0. Lenolr-Rhyne 14, Atlantic Christian 6. Davidson 74, Erskine 0.

Badley 19. Ripon 12. Texas Tech 26, West Texas St. Tech 14. Hardin-Simmons 31, McMurray 0.

Kentucky 20, Mississippi 6. Texas Christian 0, Kansas 0. Payton Holds 4th Place In Memphis Tourney With 210 Memphis, Sept. 21 the kiddLsh 23-year-old from New-Buck White, the robust MisMssip- port News, George Payton, who pian with the golf game to match, shot a 71 for a 210 total, stood off mounting pressure wlthj Following him with 211 was Sam-a two-under-par 70 today to pro-my snead. tect his four-stroke lead going into i It was sad Sammy today instead the final round of the $10,000 Mem-; of slamming Sammy as the Hot phis Open tournament.

springs, Va Larruper sprayed his The 35-year-old former army, shots all over the premises and private nailed a birdie three on misled short putting assignments the 18th hole just when the gallery repeatedly for a one-over 73. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (2 L. A. get another year of treatment and rest for his arm L. A.

was wounded in action in Europe and his arm stopped a couple of Nazi bullets Now L. A. tells us that he may retire from Benedictine football wars A total of 98 members of the 123-man Virginia Tech football squad are veterans of service in World war two Harry Shoff is back in town and has taken over the Job vacated by Bubber Seward at "the Newport News Boys club Johnny Cox has resigned his position with the City Recreation division and is now a staff reporter with the Times-Herald. i Joach Frank M. Dobson's Apprentice school grldders put up a terrific fight Friday night against the powerful Guilford eleven and deserve much credit The A's play their second game of the season Friday night at the Apprentice stadium when they tangle with Coach Taylor Sanford's Randolf-Macon gridders Dobson coached Sanford in 1928 at the University of Richmond and he considers him to be the greatest all-around athlete ever developed at Richmond Beggs (10-10) and Blackwell (8- 11) vs.

Bahr (8-5) and Sewell (7- 12) AMERICAN LEAGUE Results Yesterday 11-9; St. Louis, 10-1. Detroit, Cleveland, 3 (11 innings). Boston, Washington, 5 (11 innings) Philadelphia at New York, rain. Standing of Teams Mangrum, the slender Chicagoan, Teams W.

fcaj whispering ne was Beginning to crack, and brought home a three-quarter-point total of 203. That represented rounds of 65-68-70 thirteen under regulation figures for the gun- one 7 nr 't was even wilder and took a hor. rendous 78 that placed him In a six-way tie at 215. White who was christened Em-r-iett O'Neal White and who regis '3 .593 .558 Touch Grid Teams To Open Season The men's touch football league, which is sponsored by the city recreation division, will swing into action Monday with the opening game scheduled to start at 7:30 p. m.

The Agathon club will clash with the Unitarian combination. Another game will follow at 8:30 between barrel, Chickasaw course. tered from Greenwood, Miss. start- 48 59 65 76 78 82 82 97 .473 Boston 100 Detroit 86 New York 82 Washington 71 Chicago 70 Cleveland 66 St Louis 63 Philadelphia 49 Games Today Herman the cool, meth- ed spectacularly, holing an eagle odlcal sharp-shooter from three birdies to tour the front Ohio, stuck to the leader's heels byuiri in thrp unrfpr nar. .446 .434 .336 Gustavus Adolphus 6, Augustana matching his 70 for a total of 207 At that point he was seven shoU VPI FROSH BACKS With less than one week to pro to the season opener against the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, X.

Vir-prinia Tech grid followers are loudly acclaiminjr the abo'e trio But two of the other big siege guns; better than Reiser, his closest Ruel Signs Contract As Browns' Pilot St. Louis, Sept. 21. (JP) Herold D. (Muddy) Ruel, a native St.

Louisian, today signed a two-year contract to manage the StLouis Browns, the club with which he made his professional debut as catcher back In 1915. In taking over the management erf the Browns, effective next spring, Ruel will retire as assistant to A. B. (Happy) Chandler, baseball commissioner. His signing was made possible by the announcement earlier In the week that Chandler had given permission to President Richard Muekerman of the Browns to dicker with Ruel.

The three held a conference at the commissioner's home la Versailles, Ky, Wednesday at -nlch moit of the details were (2)- Philadelphia at New York British Open Champion Sam! pursuer, playing in the same three-Snead and National Open Titlist some. Savage (3-14 and Flores (9-5) vs. of freshman baekfield candidates and predicting hijy things Lloyd Mangrum fell far to thej But on the back side pressure Bevens (16-3) and Gettel (5-7) rear. caught up with the big man, who Third place in the standing at! 309 six strokes back, entering tomorrow's final 18 went to Fred Baylor 21, Southwestern 0. Mankato Tch.

13, Augsburg 0. SCHOLASTIC Hampton 50, Holy Trinity (Norfolk) 0. Jefferson (Roanoke; 0, Win. Byrd (Vinton) 0. Granby (Norfolk) 66.

Norview 0. Petersburg 47, Blackstone 7. Staunton Military 39, Wilson (D. 7. Chrjstiansburg 0.

Pulaski 0. Glass (Lynchburg) 20, Clifton Forge 0. Dawn and the Criterions. Scheduled for the remainder of the week: Tuesday 7:30, Orrsvllle vs. Ha-zlewood's; 8:30, Unitarians vs.

Dawn laundry. Wednesday 7:30, Orrsville vs. Agathons; 8:30 Hazelwoods vs. Criterions. Referee's schedule: Monday and Wednesday, Gall and Joyce; Tuesday and Thursday, Hefflngton and Kerser.

has never won a major tournament. White went over par on the 13th, 14th, 16th and 17th to lose ground. "He's folded up," the spectators whispered. But on the 18th, Buck laid hia tor all three. J-rom left to njrht they are O.

C. (Chip) Collub, Valley Stream, L. winjrback; j)ick McCoy, Charleston, W. Mockinpr back; and Hobby Webb, Ashland, tailback. Collum played for the El Torro Marines part of the season, McCoy was selected to the All-Southern hisrh school team as well as the All-State, Conference, City, and Webb was also chosen to the All-Southern, All-State and conference.

All three are slated for plenty of action against the Tar Heels next Saturday. die Haas of New Orleans, who won the event last year gs an! amateur, and curly-haired Harry Detroit at Cleveland (2) New-houser (25-8) and Benton (10-7) vs. Feller (25-13) and Gromek (5-13). Boston at Washington Ferrlss (25-6) vs. Wolff (4-7) or Leonard (9-10).

Chicago at St. Louis (2) Paplsh (6-4) and Rlgney (4-5) vs. Sanford (1-0) and Kramer (13-9). i odd of Dallas. Haas came In with second blow dead to the pin and a third-round 69; Todd registered a 68.

Squeezed In there at fourth was sank the ball for a birdie threa that meant he would still be tough to catch In tomorrow final trek..