Daily Press from Newport News, Virginia • Page 11

Va. Cavaliers Run fivi i-t 11 i DAILY PRESS, Newport News, Sunday, October 5, 1947 1 1A Speedy Monroe High Team Beats Varwick KOUfifhShOCl Un ICourts Team With Edwards netting a new set mark of 379. only six pins better than 'his teammate, J. Powell, andj his team setting a new high team game mark of 605. Marshall Courts Veeck Checks Fan Reaction took a trio from the Lions by 133,1, nutshinintr the first strineers 10 and 70 pin margins in the Civic v.

Br ROBERT MOORE Roanoke. Oct. 4. There may have been something "crucial" about the University of Virginia's football game with Virginia Tech I in Roanoke's Victory stadium to- i day, but the Cava-i liers of Coach Art Guepe never; found out what it was. I Like a fast freight bearing down the Cavaliers did just about everything good that can be done with a pigsum out mere today to run over, around and through the badly outclassed Gobblers from Blacks- Edwards also had high individual lasl nignt( dropping a 19 to game of 138 and his team a high 6 decision t0 the speedy and capable team set of 1.672.

Marshall Courts, James Monroe nlgn gridders of now has undisputed possession of Fredericlcsburg in Apprentice field. bur. 41-7. as 22.000 customers looked on. Only seven minutes had passed 1 before the Cavaliers moved 40 yards in eight plays for their first touch- aown, nauDacK Billy Fennel beionc Cleveland" Veeck the last 21 yards to score untouched.

declared In New York. "The fans Although the first period ended, 1 there have given us two great years. 7-0. the big question was just howjwe can't settle this Boudreau mat-high the score might go. On the Iter without considering their reac-first play of the second stanza full- tion.

I'll fly back late today." back Grover Jones smashed into! The Xribe head mnn intimated the line, charged his pace and i that a projected deal that would RIZZUTO OUT TRYING TO STEAL THIRD Yankees' shortstop Phil Rizzuto is out as he slides into third base in second inning attempt to steal third. Dodger third baseman Johnny Jorgensen puts ball on Rizzuto after taking throw from catcher Bruce Edwards. Action was in fifth World Series game in Brooklyn yesterday. (AP Wirephoto.) the initial quarter on beautiful 42 vard dash bv Lind- strom. That run had been preceded hv Mnr, driv from their own 20, with a 27 yard run by Hall an important Item.

Charlie Harding made good on the point by placement to make It 7 to 0. Early in the second quarter, Thurston, Mills and Llndstrom 'plugged away in a drive down to Warwick's 18, from where OTooie, a substitute, flipped a pass Into the end zone into the hands of Hall. After receiving on the kickoft as the third quarter opened, Freder icksburg did not give up the ball until another score had been counted. The big gains In this effort came on a pass from Harding to Hall that was good for 18 yards. and a 22 yard pass from Harding to Mills.

Coach O'Hara said following the game that he was disappointed with the ragged play of his first team, and that he expects to give considerable attention in practice to the boys who showed up well as reserves last night. The lineups: Pos. Warwick Fredericksburg Matthews Limerick LT. Alexander D. Freeman C.

Bonnett Donald Garner Schuler Howell Cox C. Mason Petty C. Harding Hall Brooks B. Thurston Holland Mills Warwick 0 6 0 06 Fredericksburg 7 6 8 019 Scoring: Fredericksburg, touchdowns, Lindstrom, Hall, Mills; point after touchdown, C. Harding; Warwick, touchdown, Matthews.

Substitutions: Warwick, Hicks," Niles. Palmer, Edwards, Duell, Allen, Fox, Batkins, Chauncey. Park, er, Lee, Swain, Cassldy, Wildman, Stone; Fredericksburg, Niles, Freeman, Pritchard, Sebastin, O'Toole, Russler, E. Thurston. Officials; Referee, Bryant (W.

and umpire, E. Allmond (U. of Richmond); field judge, McDanlel (Ga. head linesman, O. Allmond.

By MATT Fl'LGHAM vvdinn.A in til ntuuuio anutij The reserves, used freely by Coach Bill O'Hara, showed drive and (i flrst team, and toUowing the game the coach said he plans to use the two weeks he has before the Cra- dock contest In working with these second team youngsters to develop a cohesive unit. Warwick (or call them Morrison if you care we're neutral) made six first downs to Fredericksburg's 12. The lone score for the locals came in the second quarter with the first team in, after Fredericksburg, operating well from a formation, had moved into a two touchdown lead and had appeared headed for a rout. The Farmers' scoring drive started when Doug Petty returned Hall's punt to his own 37. From there, Warwick drove down to the Monroe 11, with a 29 yard gain on a pass by Petty to Matth- ews providing a Dig nunic oi tne yardage.

Three tries at the line from that point gained but six yards, and then Petty's fourth down 'pass connected to Matthews in the end zone for the score. The first Fredericksburg counter Mississippi Takes Win Over Gamecocks Memphis, Oct. 4 6TV- University of Mississippi matched touchdowns in clusters today to overwhelm South Carolina, 33 to 0, for its third straight victory in a contest played In a drenching rain before 12,000. The slippery football was no deterrent to rifle-armed Charlie Con-erly, who passed for three of the markers. A sub-end, Jack Odom, sprinted 87 yards for another and the final counter came in the fourth period through the sweat of eager third-stringers.

ciiuiieu a yaras uie goal, Swivel-hipped Bruce Bailev. the long-striding Calif ornlan, tallied the third one, plunging over from the! one, and freshman Steve Osisek added six more points on a one-yard smash. Another freshman, John Papit, got in the scoring with a two-yard thrust, and a Joe Black-to- Texas Shows Power To Whip Tarheels, 34-0, Layne Stars top rung in the ladder. Norseworthy collected a 315 for the Lions. Warwick Countv Rotarv also made ean sweeP' th.e bounty wKnnaires oy ana oo pins Walker toppled 324 pins for the Le gion boys while Harper was tops for the Rotarians with 318.

Although Bradley has a 348 set, he had not enough support from his mates and the Optimist lost the last two games by 13 each after copping the first over the Newport News Rotary by 8. Woodalljwas tops for the Rotarians with a 330 set. The Cosmopolitans copped the first from Stuart Gardens by 6 pins, but the Gardens kcElers came back take the last two by 37 and 9 pin margins. The Cosmopolitans top set man was Lockham whose 343 bested the Gardens' Paynes' 325. The exchange, led by N.

Smith's 336 set, came out on top in the first two by 24 and 55 but were on the short end in the last, losim; to the1 Kiwanis by 20. Crist was top kegler for the Kiwanis with a 319 set THE STANDINGS Team XV. Marshall Courts 10 Stuart Gardens 9 3 Warwick County Rotary 8 4 Warwick Co. Am. Legion 6 6 Cosmopolitans .....6 6 Newport News 6 6 Kiwanis 5 7 Exchange 4 8 Lions 3 9 Optimist 3 9 Blue's first of two touchdowns.

Ironically, the score was made by Jim Fuchs, a rookie and former Chicago school boy star who replaced Jackson. Yale's second touchdown came late in the third quarter with Ferd (the Bull) Nadherny, the Blue's big siege gun and defensive star all afternoon, climaxing a 79-yard procession by going over from the three on an off tackle smash. 2 uesseu lorwara pass On Boudreau Cleveland, Oct. 4. Cleveland Indians' President mil veecK today k.5-',iLf, before proceeding with any plans to (dispose of manager-shortstop Lou Boudreau.

I don't want to miss a game of this series, but from all I hear right have sent Boudreau to the St. Louis Browns for Vernon Stephens and two other players had fallen through. "But that doesn't mean he might not be traded some time in the fu- ture," he said. Newspapers here carried front page stories today reflecting fan re- to the proposed disposal of Boudreau, and virtually all of them felt this way: keep Boudreau. Veeck explained his position: "Anyone can make trades involving second stringers.

I am trying to get established, day-after-day first stringers. And how can I get them? I can trade Boudreau or I can trade Bob Feller. I decided that in the long run we'd do better If I i traded Boudreau. Yale Gridders Down Cornell New Haven, Oct. 4 lP) Yale's footballers, aroused by the rough treatment given their ace Ne gro back, Levi Jackson, unleased two long marches to pulverize scrappy Cornell, 14 to 0, in the bowl today.

It was a rough, tough Ivy league battle. More than fifty thousand fans saw the Ells avenge the loss of Jackson, their ebony express, who suffered a head concussion the first time he took the ball early in the opening period. His was a three-yard gain, but It spurred the Yales on to complete a savage 68-yard sortie for the Army Scores At Will To Club Colorado 47-0 Austin, Oct. 4. (P The University of Texas turned on the heat to smash North Carolina 34-0 today.

A crowd of 47,000 saw the Long-horns combine the accurate passing of quarterback Bobby Layne with the power and speed of fullback Tommy Landry, right halfback Randall Clay and left halfback Bry-on Gillory to win their third victory of the season. Texas' first tally came on a 44-yard pass from Layne to Gillory, who got in behind the Tarheels' good for oo yards and Virginias final touchdown. Coach Jimmy Kitts Gobblers' used what many regarded as their best offensive weapon of the 1946 seasonthe blocked punt to avoid a whitewashing. In the fourth, Lynch burg's Cordell McGraw slashed through to block one of the fifth team's punts on, the Cavalier 32, scooped-up the leather and never looked back. Tackle Ross Orr's place pick was good.

Pos. Virginia Virginia Tech LE Elliott Hopkins LT Kirkland Mengulas LG Thomas Barbour Frizzell Burns RG Baumann Cooke RT Barbour Ittner RE Weir Smith, P. QB McCary Bowles LH Bailey Deshazo RH Pennel Collum FB Shoaf Pearce Virginia 7 7 14 13-41 Virginia Tech 0 0 0 77 Virginia scoring: touchdowns, Pennel, Jones, G. (for Shoaf), Bailey, Osisek (for Bailey), Papit (for Jones), Bessell (for Weir), Points after touchdown, Orr (for Mengulas), Placement. Johnny Clements to grab the ball on the 30 and go across standing up.

The heave climaxed a 59-yard march. Frank Guess converted to make it Texas 7, North Carolina 0 at the end of 5 minutes of play. The Longhorris hit by way of the airfares again early in the second quarter when Raymond Jones, a eubstitute fullback, passed to substitute right end Peppy Blount on the two-yard line. The play went for 28 yards. Blount dived across for the touchdown.

Guess booted, his second conversion and the Long-horns had the Tarheels 14 to SETS SCORE A fumble by fullback Wala Pupa of North Carolina paved the way for the second counter. It was Blount who covered for the Long-horns on the Tarheels 28, and then ambled down to the goal line for his sensational catch. North Carolina came back on the passes of left half i (Choo Choo) Justice and DhM SUTTLE MOTOR COMPANY Kzty, Military and Civilian Outfitters 3313 Washington Avenue Newport News, Va. Dial 4-1541' Cadillac Oldsmoblle CMC Trucks By HUGH FL'LLERTON JR, West Point, N. Oct.

4 (A) Coach Earl Blalk and his Army football team staged an experimental Saturday at the expense of a big but lumbering University of Colo rado squad today, entertaining a crowd of 21,000 by rolling up a 47 to 0 score. Blaik 6ent a total of 46 players into the game, including 18 backs. Most of them gained ground through and over the bulky Colorado line, which was able to stop the Cadets only once. Elwyn (Rip) Rowan, who Is try ing to fill Doc Blanchard's place at fullback, was the only Cadet to score twice. He did it In the first quarter, when the Buffaloes still were putting up strong resistance, on a long pass from Bill Gustafson.

He repeated in the fourth on a 12-yard end run. Other touchdowns were made by Amos Gillette, Bert Aton, Bobby Stuart, Winfield Scott and Karl Kuckhahn. Jack Mackmull converted five times in seven attempts. Gustafson, the first-string quarterback in the formation, was used sparingly and Arnold Galiffa was given a strenuous workout at that position. For the most part, Army used only two sets of linemen and after the first quarter they were able to handle the big but green Colorado forwards.

At the outset, Army's first drive was stopped a foot short of a score and the Cadets didn't ring up their first six points until Gustafson hid the ball behind his leg until he could heave, a 32 yard pass to Rowan, who ran the last four. After that, the roof slowly began to cave in on Colorado. Pos. Army Colorado LE Rawers Hendrickson LT Feir Briggs LG Steffy Spicer Yeoman Simons RG Henry Wise RT Bryant Allen RE Trent Pudlik QB Dielens Schrepferman LH Vinson Reilly RH Mackmull Tanner FB Shelley Gregory Army 7 13 7 2047 Colorado 0 0 0 00 Army scoring: Touchdowns Rowan (for Shelley) 2, Gillette (for Mackmull, Aton (for Rawers). Stuart (for Virison Scott (for Kuckhahn (for Vinson).

Points after touchdowns: Mackmull 5. Badgers, Indiana Tie Bloomington, Oct. 4. (P) Wisconsin and Indiana played a 7 to 7 tie Big Nine conference game here today, the Badgers coming back to tally in the closing quarter. i Roanoke Clips Granby To End Gridiron Era Norfolk, Oct.

4. JP) Granby's supremacy in Virginia high school football came to an end today at Foreman field. An air-minded Jefferson senior high school eleven from Roanoke, skillfully operating from a winged formation, handed the Blue Comets their first conference defeat in three years. The score was 13 to 6. It was no fluke.

The Magicians, after spotting the Granby team a touchdown in the first minute of play, came back to clearly outplay the Comets and stun a crowd of 9,000. With a record of 32 straight wins, the Comets last Christmas fell to Lynn, 21-14, in Miami Orange Bowl. Coach Snookie Tarrell, re building a new team, started this season with a 20-14 decision over Central, of Washington. Pos. Gramby (6) Roanoke (13) LE Baines P.

Martin LT Lyons Thaden LG Allen Jennings Drummond Williams RG Parrish Ramsey RT Reinerth T. Martin RE Goodloe McLelland QB Twyford Coffey LH Skinner Mawyer RH Brown Booth FB B. Harrison Isbell Granby 6 0 0 06 Roaanoke 0 6 0 713 Scoring touchdowns: Granby Skinner; Roanoke McLelland 2. Extra point Howze. Penn State Tops Hapless Bucknell State College, Oct.

4. Jf) Powerful Penn State college scored its Second football victory of the season today rolling over a hapless Bucknell university eleven, 54 to 0, before a shirt-sleeved crowd of The 54 points scored by the Nittany Lions was the highest ever achieved in the series with Bucknell i begun 61 years ago. fclPupa. Catches by Clements and right end Bobby Cox moved the Tarheels to the Texas 40, but then Justice's pass intended lor Cox bounced out of Longhorn Bobby Coylee's arms, and Jones grabbed it to halt the Tarheel drive. Texas exploded again, driving 60 yards to pay dirt with Tom Landry plunging the last two yards to run toe score to 20-0 at the half.

Landry slashed for 23 yards to initiate the march. Gallory went around left end and raced to North Carolina's three. Landry battered across. An attempt to pass for the point failed. 10 1 DMV 19 34th and Jefferson Avenue LtfOI I 'A' 6 'v.

ml U. of MARYLAND? North Carolina again threatened, pass plays taking the ball to the Texas three-yard line, but the half ended before the Tarheels scored. TEXAS RAMPAGES Texas was rapping at the door again as soon as the second half got underway. Combining Landry's runs and Layne-to-Gallory passes, the Longhoms drove to their opponents' 20-yard line. Layne, on a cutback around his left end trav eled to the four.

But North Carolina stopped Texas on the one on fourth down. The Longhoms' tally came on a one-yard plunge over center by Clay at the end of an 84-yard march which began when Jones intercepted a pass behind his goal line and brought it out to the 16. Billy Pyle. substitute left half, dashed 14 yards. Layne hit substy tute left end Lewis Holder for 32 yards to North Carolina's 34.

Clay rambled 13 more and Layne shot one to Jim Watson for 13 to North Carolina's six. North Carolina 'was penalized to its one-yard mark for roughing the passer, and Clay scored. Guess kicked the extra point to make it 27-0. Clay collected his second touchdown when he again rammed through from the one half-yard line at the end of a 47-yard drive in which the Texas second team employed straight power. Guess kicked his fourth extra pqjnt cf the day to make the final score 34-0.

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