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Daily Press from Newport News, Virginia • Page 24

Publication:
Daily Pressi
Location:
Newport News, Virginia
Issue Date:
Page:
24
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

1947 Waiiam And To Hold Meet Tribe Ragged But Scores 20-0 Win By ED YOUNG Williamsburg, Nov. 22. PP Wil The Apprentice House Basketball league, composed of eight teams, will meet at 4:15 tomorrow afternoon In the Apprentice Athletic club to submit rosters for their respective teams. Members will also appoint a publicity committee and approve a list of referees. Teams represented in the loop are the -Draftsmen, Joiners, Machine Shop, Electricians, Pattern Shop and Foundry, Apprentice Gallery, H.

F. and P. Shop, Sheet Metal Shop. The leagues' schedule will start Tuesday, Dec. 2.

with games being liam and Mary's bowl-hopeful Indians failed to display their usual bone-crushing efficiency this after they got what they came for. Coach Rube McCray's team, perhaps a little over-confident, had a rough time finding the answer to the stout defense thrown up by the Falcons atid the opening period was almost history when they finally huffed and "puffed within hailing distance of the pay window, but when they did start rolling, it was noon but they still had enough to flatten Bowling Green university offensively-ineffective Falcons, 20 to 0, for. theij- eighth triumph of A thoroughly chilled, sparse something to watch. t.p inriivMnoi thai played at 6, 7, 8 and fl p.m., four gathering of 2,000 looked on as the rough, tough Braves, paced by hard- running Buddy Lex, of Newport afternoon, accounted for 89 of Tuesday and Thurs, 235 yards the Indians piled up' n'Snt- wiU P)a tw0 rushing and connected on 10 of theirounds ln eacn half- News, tallied In the first, second and last quarters to defeat the visiting 13 passes he threw for 155 of the 176 yards the Braves had' through Ohioans, who never offered a serious offensive threat. Football Score I the air.

Bob Steckroth, William and Mary's The big, bruising William and spectacular end, stumbled over for the first Indian marker as the first Mary line held the Falcons tq a quarter ran out after taking a bullet net of 29 yards on the ground. Bowling Green, with quarterback pass from tailback Jack Bruce on the five-yard The Braves Ennis walker pitching, completed four of an even dozen passes for increased the margin to 13 to 0 50 yards. Doug Mooney, the Falcons' left end who started for the injured Bob Schnelker, was the Continued From Page One 1 Minnesota 21, Wisconsin 0. Emporia State 28, Pittsburgh Techs. 7.

Wheaton 34, Lake Forest 19. Wilberforce State' 30, West Virginia State 0. Illinois Normal 12, Illinois Wes. leyan 3. Shurtleff 26, Principia 6.

Eastern Illinois Teachers 19, West- ern Illinois Teachers 0. I FAR WEST Washington 20, Washington State 0. SCU 6, UCLA 0. I Colorado A 21, Wyoming 8. College of Idaho 24, Lewis Clark OHIO STATE FORWARD WALL STIFFENS Weisenburger, Michigan back, is seen with ball as he went for a two-yard gain iinst Ohio State in first period of their game yesterday.

Coming from behind is Ohio shortly after the second period began with a 24-yard skirt of left end by wingback Henry Blanc. The contest was stowed away in the third when Lex swept around right end from the three. Bowling Green, though unexpectedly rugged on defense when the chips were down, never managed tc crack up its attack and penetrated William and Mary territory only three times during the afternoon. The handful of spectators, who braved the wintry breezes in the expectation of seeing the Indians further their bowl aspirations with a lopsided victory. Had to wait standout in the Bowling Green defense.

Center Tommy Thompson and end Bob Steckroth were the luminaries of the fine William and Mary fosward wall. Po. Bowling Green LE Mooney Steckroth LT Mason Sazio LG Bellard Saiko Lewis Thompson RG Sheldon Ramsey RT Ackerman Caughron Lte guard Dave Templeton (67). For Ohio: Jim Crane (89); Jack Jennings (71); ard Duncan (52); Jor Michigan, Stuart (68); Chalmers Elliott (18); Dick Rifenburg (89). (AP.

WIrephoto.) 6. California 21, Stanford 18. inn State Rolls Over Pitt, 29-0; RE Enierim Hoitsma QB Maples Mikula Adams State 7, New Mexico Tchs. 0. Oregon 14, Oregon State 6.

Occidental 6, Pomona 6 (tie). I a disconcertingly long time before Kansas Wins, 20-14, Undefeated Season In 35 Years LH Minnich S. Magdziak RH Freitas Poplinger FB Woodland Cloud Bowling Green 0 0 0 00 William and Mary 7 6 0 720 William and Mary scoring touchdowns, Steckroth, Blanc (for Pop-linger), Lex rf0r s. Magdziak). Points after touchdown, S.

Magdziak 2. (placements). 1 In Final Minutes Lawrence, Nov. 22. (VP) Rifling Ray Evans climaxed a brilliant Big- Six football career today Rice Dumps TCU, 7-0 Fort Worth, Nov.

22. VP) Rice used a first period Texas Christian fumble as a springboard to a ly PIKE MORAN bh, Nov. 22. Of) Penn i led its first unbeaten and: son in 35 years with con- i I by passing and running the Univer 7-0 victory here today. We today by rolling over; Tar Heels Whip Duke; Justice Paces Attack jnthers, 29-0, and thus.

tx which had frustrated; other years. ky Lions' ninth victory, before 53.000 fans, Lay to a post-season By BILLY ANDERSON a competent eleven I MOW 0000 000 Q0OG GUd Gmrpm (Timor, Durham, N. Nov. 22. (JPh- stoutest defensively (Choo Choo) Justice, the ccordina to national Charlie sity of Kansas Jayhawks to a 20-14 victory, over the Missouri Tigers and a half interest in the conference title.

Oklahoma. Kansas' partner in the Big Eix crown last year, again won half the banner with a 14-13 victory over Nebraska at Lincoln. The largest crowd ever to seet a Big Six conference game, 40,043 persons, sat in on the wild proceedings on a cold, clear day. Fullback Forrest Griffith scored the winning touchdown one minute before the game's end on a desperate two-yard, fourth down leap over center. The ancient rivals battled on almost even terms through the first three quarters, with Missouri lead-' lng 14-13 as they squared off for the final period.

boy, Bobby Wil-third string half- his right tackle for 18 yards. Art Weiner, on an end around, ran to a first down at the Duke 12. Justice made four at guard, and Weiner lost a yard after taking a Justice lateral. A pass from Justice to Weiner was incomplete. Here the Tar Heels were penalized five yards for delaying the game as they deliberated in the huddle on their next and fourth- I Lions to the Prom- Asheville flyer, sparked North Carolina to a 21-0 victory today over its arch athletic rival, Duke, dispelling the gloom of a rainy, cold day here before 66,500 fans in Duke' stadium.

North Carolina alumni all season kPitt stadium where so often had met lent before. Williams scor- Lion touchdowns. have been waiting for Justice to gallop, and today the Tar Heel ag (Hiing period came j-yard drive, gen- Idown play. Apparently this strategy gregation got its reward double. was sound, for Cox; a Memphis Not only did Justice go for a brace Eme State gained ball.

His second, accounted for trenn.) flanker, calmly booted a of touchdowns, but he also flipped! field goal with Walt Pupa holding. iiarter scoring. a touchdown pass to End Bob another touch GIVE W. M. TITLE Today's victory also marked the period on a 40- mrsm third time that a North Carolina lest of the game.

football team has beaten Duke in i togel burst the 11 VMM Irds and as he the Blue Devils' stadium. The first came in 1929 by 48-7, and the sec Jled to Elwood subing for Mike Rubish, for a third. That did the old grads good, but they got a big boot out of seeing a Carl Snavely-coached team partially avenge a Wade-coached Duke trimuph of 25-0 in 1935. That year the Blue Devils dispelled bowl hopes "of the Tar4 Heels with a rousing upset posted under much the same as today's weather ond by a Ray Wolf-coached the remaining re. That touch- lyard drive.

Ii ts ended in a its total net OCT? Y3 EMH2E conditions: rain, cold, and mud. Irom five com-tempts as only LoCSJ mm TAR HEELS SCORE There was no denying the Tar ring defensive lte with a sea Heels their triumph today in spite Ids yielded per COLORED, PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL Newport News Trotters Hopewell Wildcats Sun. Nov. 23 2:30 P. M.

Darling Memorial Stadium Hampton Admission S1.00 Tx Included Special Section Reserved For White Fans of inspired play by a crippled Duke line. North Carolina scored its first new national defensive rec- Clara and was 1 1, 14-6, in 1937. The victory clinched the Southern conference title for William and Mary, beaten by the Tar Heels, 13-7, in Williamsburg, earlier this season. North Carolina won the conference title in 1946 with a 22-7 triumph over Duke. Poa.

North Carolina Duke LE Powell Cittadino LT Fowle Allen1 LG Wardle Chambers' Sparger Gleason RG Roberts Davis fT Szafaryn ELsenberg RE Rubish Austin QB Wright Montgomery; LH Maceyko Folger' RH Clements Clark 1 FB Pupa Hartley; North Carolina 0 12 9 021 Duke 0 0 0 00 North Carolina scoring: touch-! downs. Justice 2 (for Maceyko), Cox total defensive touchdown after eight minutes and 45 seconds of the second quarter when Justice rolled his own right end for five yards. The run climaxed a 40-yard drive engineered 76.6 yard av- State terri- Ihe 40 in the in five plays. A few minutes later ln the period kogressing to ka. the Tar Heels truck again, this time from 59 yards out.

Walt Pupa Garner's Penn State flipped a 20-yard pass to Art Weiner Tamburo Kyle who lugged the ball to the Duke 16. Qn the next play, Jim Camp Jrazenovich took a reverse to the Duke one-yard line, and then Justice rifled a chest-high pass for a touchdown to Cox, standing in the end zone. Wolosky Suhey Nolan Potsklan (for Rubish). Field goal, Cox (place-, ment). The third touchdown came early in the third on some nice, running by Justice after he had helped pace trazenovich Williams Durkota Triplett fi a o.q his teammates for 59 yards.

The Whoa there, Hobbycrafters drive opened with an 18-yard flat zone pass from Pupa to Justice who 0 00 uchdowns: was knocked out of bounds on the Williams, Duke 41. Justice passed to Cox for Points aft- a first down at the Duke 30, and then Jim Camp, on a reverse, ran for Pot- eld goal: to the 10-yard line. Two line plays by Justice gained four, and one pass HERE'S YOUR EXPERT KNIFE FOR EVERY CUTTING PURPOSE Knife Chest by Pupa fell incomplete. Then Pupa ipped h) George drilled a short behind-the-line pass to Justice who eluded three would-be tacklers in racing for a score. Biless foot- by seven FINAL TOUCHDOWN The final score, a 14-yaVd place- played fa tie margin kick for a field goal by Cox, came I ttie lor a alter a 44-yara march in the third.

I Justice set the stage by ramming i. fi 3 Scalpel sharp X-acto knivaa with wid ajsort-mant of extra bladaa in a handy wooden cheat. Designed for lure cutting control. Blade, quickly in TIB A ILL on High School iv. terchangeable.

X' News High School THURSDAY, NOV. 27, 2:15 P.M. Smart All Wool SUITS and ADULTS $1.20 CHILDREN 75c le Tickets At The Following Places: Wythe Pharmacy, Southampton Pharmacy, West End Pharmacy, Woodward's Drurs, Weet Shop, Woodward's Pharmacy, Phoebus, Phoebus, Elks Club, Hampton, Splgel's News. TOPCOAT! tay! Complete All Metal De Luxe s75 s35 I to Knife Cheat, $5. Other Sets from 50 to 50 dollars You'll arrre there isnt a finer gift for the Hobbyist The Hobby Center 3704 Washington Avenue Dial 2-6571 Open Friday Evening 'Til 8 p.m.

Opposite Main Shipyard Gate Mallory Hats $7.50 to $15.00 Arrow Shirts $3.25 and Upwards GARNER'S "Over 49 Years of Faithful Service" 2714 Washington Avenue UTTLE MOTOR COMPANY I I (Cadiilae Oldsmobile CMC Trurks 34th and Jefferson Avenue C3I.

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