Panama City News-Herald from Panama City, Florida • Page 7

PANAMA CITY NEWS-HERALD, SUNDAT, NOVEMBER GEORGIA WINS FROM TIDE IN FOURTH PERIOD Sinkwich And Company Spot Alabama 10 Points, But Win 21-10 By ROMNEY WHEELER ATLANTA, Oct. dash and Georgia daring, personified by All America Prankie Sinkwich and his pass- snatching partner, George Posch- ner, took the measure of a. great Alabama football team, 21-10, fore 33,000 dizzy fans with a insational fourth-period attack today. It was Georgia's seventh straight victory of the season, and the Bulldogs' 13th in a row since Alabama humbled them a year ago. For Alabama it was the first defeat of 1942.

Trailing, 0-10, going into the last quarter, Sinkwich twice connected for touchdowns to his one-time Youngstown (O) school boy pal to hurl back the Crimson Tide. Then Andy Dudish, substitute halfback, scooped an Alabama fumble out of the air to score the coup de grace. Leo Costa, Georgia's place-kicking expert, booted the extra points. 'Barna Scores Early 'Bama had seized the initiative in the first quarter, when speedy Russel Craft, Alabama's great wingback, scooted 47 yards through right tackle, and cut back to cross the goal line standing up. George Hecht kicked the extra point for a seven- point lead.

The field goal came early in the third period, after a 67-yard drive stalled on Georgia's six. Two line plunges saw 'Bama pushed back to the 12, and Hecht booted the ball over frqm the 20 on third down. it Georgia wouldn't stay With daring which the sam had shown repeatedly dur- the game, Sinkwich opened with a barrage of passes passes which pre-game spec- tlation had tabbed as the at- which could beat 'Bama, if could. Starting on his own 22, after 'Bama's kickoff from the field Sinkwich connected with lasses to Van Davis, end, and iDavis, wingback, for our, consecutive first downs, set- ing up the ball on the 'Bama 0, first-down and goal to go. iinkwich drove five yards off ackle, and then stepped back to rhlp the ball straight to George hands for the first ouchdown.

Another IWve The second drive started on leorgia's 31, after Alabama's luss Mosley had pushed the Julldogs back with a booming uick-Mck. With Sinkwich hand- ng the ball on seven out of ight plays'and connecting with our passes to Poschner, Van and Lamar Davis, Georgia, re 69 yards to the touch' town. The final tally was a gift. Tak- ig the ball on his own 45 after weak Georgia kickoff, Ala- ama's Russ Mosley was thrown or a five-yard loss when he at- smpted to pass. A 15-yard penalty for holding ushed Alabama gack to the 25.

exploded off tackle, and ic ball squirted from his hands Georgia linemen hit him. oming in fast, Dudish grabbed in mid-air and galloped un- tolested for the third touch- own. In the dressing room after the ame, big tears streamed down Ohio Furnishes Grid Stars To Teams Throughout Nation By BURTON BENJAMIN NEA Service Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Oct. gambol: BEAUTIFUL OHIO: Mecca of the nation's football talent is I the state of Ohio, whose operatives are scintillating on all I fronts. Frank Sinkwich of Youngstown is Georgia's All-America I back.

One of his ball-carrying mates, Dick McPhee, is from Canfield. Captains Ken Stofer of Cornell, Jim Smith of Duke and Al Hust of Tennessee are from Lakewood, Hamilton and Cleveland, respectively. Ted Hasapes, Indiana end, is from Campbell. Eddie Prokop, Cleveland, is Georgia Tech's passing mainstay. Bob Kolesar Cleveland is playing his third varsity year at guard for Michigan.

A Wolverine sophomore backfield ace is Bob Chappuis of Toledo. All-America. Bob Dove and Pete Ashbaugh of Youngstown, Bob McBride of Logan and Marty Brutz of Niles are Notre Dame property. This is only a partial list but gives you an idea where football talent scouts spend their autumns. Also what it means to Ohio State's Paul Brown to have his i old high school colleagues behind him.

SLICK STEUBER: Meet the nation's leading scorer, Bullet Bob Steuber of Missouri, who accounted for an astonishing 83 points in six games. Twenty-one year is 6-feet 2-inches, 192 pounds. He lettered in football, basketball and baseball at Christian Brothers in St. Louis. At Missouri, he won freshman numerals in football, basketball.

and track and lettered in all three as a sophomore. Last season he decided to concentrate on the football. Ask the opposition. RATIONING NOTE: Iowa football team astounded Dr. Eddie Anderson the morning of the Indiana game by announcing that they did not feel like eating lunch.

The BADGERS KNOCK BUCKEYES FROM UNBEATEN RANK 45,000 Bulging-Eyed Spectators Watch Wisconsin Win 17-7 SBVI New Brooklyn Boss Talks To Durocher By WILLIAM WEEKES MADISON, Wis Oct ST. LOUIS, Oct. 13--(JP)-Branch Rickey, newly appointed president and general manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers, con- ferred today with Manager Leo Durocher at the former's country home. Rickey said announcement of the 1943 Dodger manager would not be made "for 10 days or two weeks." One of the items of discussion i was Durocher's draft status. The Brooklyn manager, 36 years MARYLAND WINS FROM FLORIDA 1 3 Old Liners Hit Stride In Sec ond Half After Teams Deadlock By JOHN F.

CHANDLER WASHINGTON, Oct. 31. (JP) A A A A A A A i AJ.A1 J. JL Underdog Wisconsin, arising to old and married, has no depend- --Clark Shaughnessy's battling gridiron heights, blasted Ohio' ents and is in an early draft State Buckeyes from football's class. He would not comment on number one ranking today.

his chances of obtaining a navy Maryland University Old Liners knocked back on their heels a the outset by Florida's 'Gators After 60 minutes of hair-rais- commission. ripped the Southerners' defense ing football, the Badgers trot- "I plan to confer with Mr, to pieces in the final half toted off Camp Randall field Durocher several times in the the cheers of most of the 45,000 immediate future," Rickey stat- bulging-eyed spectators with a 17 ed. "As a matter of fact, every MAROONS BEAT AUBURN 6 TO 0 old Steuber Murphy Is Star As Tigers Are Beaten Before 9,000 to 7 triumph. And the score just about tells the story. Wisconsin threatened three times and scored three times.

The Buckeyes had one good scoring chance, and cashed it in. The headline makers were big Marlin (Pat) Harder, fleet Elroy Hirsch and All-American end Dave Schreiner, but it was a brilliant team victory for Wisconsin. Ohio State's vaunted running attack, which had mauled out triumphs over Fort Knox Southern California, Indiana' Purdue and Northwestern, piled up a lot of yardage, but when danger threatened, Badger linemen and secondary defenders combined to take charge. The triumph, which sent Wisconsin to the heights, was Wis- time we can get together we can get together." GEORGIA TECH DEFEATS DUKE Jackets Remain In Ranks Of Unbeaten Teams consin's sixth in seven After whipping Camp games. Grant, good doctor, familiar with voracious gridiron appetites, consented with some misgivings.

Score: Iowa 14, Indiana 13. At last report, Dr. Anderson was weighing the merits of mass diet for Hawkeyes. Ut, J.V/J- JLJLCr Ct A.C- VERSATILE HOOSIER: All Bil- Mar By LEROY SIMMS BIRMINGHAM, Oct. 31-(JP)--Billy Murphy, a 165-pound halfback from Siloam Springs, Ark, and his good right arm brought Mississippi State its third successive Southeastern conference victory here today, a 6-0 triumph over the Auburn Tigers, before 9,000 fans.

The victors dominated the game throughout, but lacked a final punch until Murphy's 12- yard scoring toss to Lamar Blount late in the third period. The score came on third down, goal to go. State ran up and down the field for most of the contest, but Monk Gafford's great punting and his brilliant handling of the ly Hillenbrand does for Tn is run, pass, kick, receive passes and call signals. He also blocks and tackles with aplomb. Bored with this inactivity, Hillenbrand centered the ball in the Indiana-Pittsburgh game when ball-snapper John Tavener dropped back to boot a field goal.

Taking a whirl at the other end, Hillenbrand has succeeded in three or four conversion attempts. POTENT POLE: Marquette is beating the drums for sophomore halfback (take a deep breath) Johnny Stryzykalski. The Polish land of Milwaukee has averaged 4.6 yards per try on rushing; 43.2 yards per kick; completed 20 of 42 passes for 256 yards; passed for five touchdowns; and scored five himself. "Never saw a boy so fearless and reckless," says Coach Tom Stidham. Amusing sideline is that Strzy- kalski chirps Polish key words during practice and his mates have picked up the language.

Quite confusing to the opposition, they report. 1 1 1 kept the winners away from the goal line for most of the game. Gafford furnished both of Auburn's scoring chances with two fine runs, the first a 25-yard punt return to the State 24, and the second with a 35-yard gallop from scrimmage. Both times he was nailed by the last man. In each instance, however, the victors were more than equal to the occasion, smothering the Tiger passing attack.

Football Results (By The Associated Press) EAST Penn 19. Army 0. Westchester 6, Albright 0. Boston College 47, Georgetown Wisconsin fought a 7 to 7 tie with Notre Dame, then conquered Marquette, Missouri, Great Lakes and Purdue, to come up to today's all important test undefeated. The biggest crowd in Camp Randall's history saw the two top teams of the Big Ten battle through a scoreless first period, then went crazy as Wisconsin as Wisconsin took a lead it never relinquished early in the second.

Hirsch started the first pay off march with a brilliant 59- yard dash to Ohio's 21. Harder and Hirsch battered to the nine, and three plays later Harder burst through the middle of the Buckeye wall for the touchdown. He added the point. A weak punt by Tom Cleary, Buckeye reserve back, gave the ball to the Badgers on their 47 near the end of the session. Hirsch got off a neat 19-yard run around left end, but the Buckeyes slowed down the ground attack on their 18.

Harder then stepped back to the 27-yard line and gave Wisconsin a 10 to 0 margin by booting a field goal. Relying on the running of Fekete and Horvath, Ohio moved to its 32 in the last minutes of 0. QUAKERS SPOIL ARMTSRECORD Penn Defeats Cadets 19-0 Before 68,000 Fans By RALPH BOWLAND DURHAM, N. Oct. Tech stayed in the thinning ranks of the nation's undefeated teams today by defeating Duke University 26 to 7 before a homecoming crowd of 26,000.

It was the first time in the 10 year old series that the Yellow Jackets had won on Blue Devil soil and they did it with a three touchdown splurge in the second quarter and another march into pay dirt just before the final gun. Ralph Plaster kicked two extra points. Duke opened the scoring in the first quarter when Moffatt Storer raced 55 yards on a reverse from Buddy Luper. Bob Gantt converted. Georgia Tech, a great team today, was at its peak in the second quarter.

Pass Is Good Freshman Clint Castleberry passed to Jack Marshall for 21 yards and Plaster hit the line for five. Castleberry made two more yards and Pat McHugh crashed through for five to the Duke 20. Plaster rammed through center for a touchdown, but Jack Helm's try for the point was no good. Bobby Sheldon, on the next pay-off drive, returned Storer's punt 63 yards to the Duke 11. Rabbit Jordan gathered in Eddie Prokop's pass over the goal, but again Helms missed the point.

Tech tallied again after Storer fumbled a bad pass from center on fourth down. Tech took over on the 15 and on the first play Prokop passed to Jordan for the touchdown, it was a narrow squeak because Jordan knocked the ball into the air and caught it as it feU. Plaster converted. day, and grabbed a tingling in-, tersectional duel, 13-0, with brilliant Tommy Mont in the starring role. The crowd of about 10,000 was pulled ta the edge of its collective chairs right off the reel when the fast-stepping 'Gators traveled 78 yards in 10 plays to the Maryland two.

only to lose the ball when Halfback Jack Jones fuOibled a lateral. That respite brought Maryland out of It, and the Liners staved off several determined Florida thrusts during the rest of the first half. Things Different But the second half was just the opposite, with the cagey Mont, aided by a set of hard running backs and glue-fingered ends, rampaging to touchdowns ta. both the third and fourth periods. Midway of the third Elmer Rigby started Maryland off with a slicing dash from his 43 to the Florida 22.

On fourth down, Mont sailed a pass to Halfback Jack Mler on the 24 yard 'Gator side line, and he stepped down the chalk to score. Tossin' Tommy, after one play, shot a rifle aerial to Bob James on the Southerns' 10 and the speedy wingman kept right on going into the end zone. Mont converted by placement on the first touchdown but was wide on the second. Almost Score Ayaln With only about three minutes left, Mont intercepted another of the Florida aerials on the 'Gator 48, and ran to the 40, there was a 5 yard penalty, but Mont zinged a pass to sub-halfback Lou Chacos on the 10. Jack Brenner shot another aerial to Chacos on the six.

Barnes fumbled, however, on the two to save Florida from being scored on again. KLEER-SHEER RAYON HOSIERY Pfiwrt PrecamJ tfo CtauMner Way Extra sheer, perfect fit, colors-- yes, Gauss- Rayons have all the qualities you wont hi beautiful See them! I 100 AS SEEN IN OUR WINDOWS Fighting Irish Add Navy To Victims Of Their Comeback Try CLEVELAND, Oct. 31--(fl)-Notre Dame's Fighting Irish, beaten and tired in early-season contests, continued on the comeback trail to the football heights today by defeating a stubborn Navy eleven 9 to 0 for their fourth straight conquest. The Notre Dames struck for a touchdown in the first two minutes of the second period, sending their "pitching" quarterback, Angelo Bertelli, over from the one-yard line on a sneak play, after a 50-yard march. They clinched it with a 17-yard field goal from placement in the fourth session by quarterback Tom Creevey.

Although a few more than 72,000 tickets had been sold for the i classic, the actual crowd did not reach that figure. The best guess was that about 65,000 fans were in the huge lakefront stadium. Bucknell 13, Lafayette 7. Columbia 14, Cornell 13. Delaware 19, Penn Military 14.

William Mary 35, Dartmouth 14. Western Maryland 14, Franklin and Marshall 14 (tie.) Fordham 7, St. Mary's 0. Colgate 6, Holy Cross 6 (tie). Harvard 49, Princeton 14.

Maine 29, Colby 6. Pittsburgh'19, Carnegie Tech 6. Rutgers 21, Springfield 0. Michigan State 7, Temple 7 (tie). PHILADELPHIA, Oct, --Penn's power-packed football forces bided their time for two periods today and then struck swiftly and surely three times in the second half to dump Army from the list of the nation's unbeaten teams 19-0 before an estimated throng of 68,000 in Franklin Field.

The Quakers' victory was clean cut and decisive, even though two of their three touchdowns resulted from pass interceptions deep in Army territory. Army's vaunted offense, which had clicked so effectively in four the third period, and kept right on going in the fourth. A couple of passes, George Slusser to Horvath and Horvath to Bob Shaw, gave the Bucks a first down on the 11 and from there Sarring- haus went over on fourth down and Fekete kicked the point. Jimmy Still Star As Perkinston Wins Another Game 30-6 Fordham Scores In Fourth To Win 7-0 NEW YORK, Oct. 31--(JP) Fordham and St.

Mary's observ- CLOUD BUSTERS BEAT fourth period when big Steve, iean Of Orange Filipowicz forgot about the rule and battered across a touch-' down that gave the New York- er's a 7 to 0 verdict. (mistake today and--biff, Up until the final period both wham--the North Carolina Nai teams gave a rather futile dem- Fliers turned it into a onstration of patching together touchdown that, with'an an attack for the benefit of the safety, gave them a 9-0 25,300 fans. The victorious of tne hitherto unbeaten Orangp Rams had only one first down i before 10,000 fans. and 30 yards gained during the I For Ossie Solem's lads it first half and didn't get their a case of too much Art Jones- and Len Eshmont, a pair heavy duty backs who, battered the Orange line into helplesp- ness and threatened at any ment to pirouette into the cleat, for additional scores. Jones, 185-pounds of clevad- BALTIMORF rvt si 'football player, formerly wlttj BALTIMORE, Oct.

31--(ff) Richmond U. and the professions second first down until late in the third. Count Fleet Wins Pimlico Futurity The speedy Count Fleet today stamped himself the probable winter book favorite for next al Pittsburgh Steelers, ly reaped the honor of tallying for Jim Crowley's Ckmd- classics when he carried the yellow and black silks of Mrs. John D. Hertz of Chicago to an easy victory in the Pimlico Futurity.

In a three colt race in which only two ever were contenders, the big son of Reigh Count- quickly romped to a six length victory over the odds on favorite, John Marsch's Occupation. W. L. Brann'a VIncentive was third. fumble early the chukker.

Gene Davis, formerly of fell on the ban on the 18. J04 Martin, ex-Cornell, sped a shorj aerial to Walt Zwiezynski, Li fayette, on the 10. lateraled to Jones who ed over. Hayward Sanford, bama, converted. The busters piled up a lot of less yardage after that.

Jimmy Still, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Still, of Panama City, continues to star with the Perkinston Junior College Bulldogs, of Mississippi.

Throughout the season thus far Still has been an offensive star for the Bulldogs and recently led them to a 30 to 6 victory over the Eagles of Hunter College at Raymond, Miss. In the game Still's punting was a feature and the former Bay high star personally accounted for two touchdowns and set the stage for another with his accurate punting. Let's Keep 'Em Join the Club Today! From the Bon Homme Richard to the Islands, the U. S. Marines have given us our most-famous 'fighting But, do we yourself that question now.

Then, go out and buy another Bond, no matter what else you have to give up. That's the one you carj. back up these Marines heroes. How about of your pay--(at compound interest, you're lucky)--dedicated to the cause of smashing our enemies. Come on, hit the axis with the biggest club you can find--the Clubl COMMERCIAL Coast Guard 33, Rensselaer 0 revious games this season, was sailed at every important stage TULANE WINS AGAIN NEW ORLEANS, Oct.

--Tulane cracked its see-saw jinx with a dramatic 28-21 victory over favored Vanderbilt here today, playing before 20,000. End Marty Comer snatched three touchdown passes to lead the drive. The win gave Tulane two victories in a row to shatter an up-and-down record started more than a year ago. the face of head coach Wallace Butts. "I'm so happy," he exclaimed, don't know what to say." Yale 27, Brown 0.

North Carolina Pre-Flight 9, Syracuse 0. Williams 41, Union 15. West Virginia 24, Penn State 0. MIDDLE WEST Notre Dame 9. Navy 0.

Michigan 28, Illinois 14. Minnesota 19, Northwestern 7. Wisconsin 17, Ohio State 7, Iowa 13, Purdue 7. Iowa Pre-Flight 26, Indiana 6. Oklahoma 14, Iowa State 7.

Cincinnati 6, Boston 0. SOUTH Georgia 21, Alabama 10. Mississippi State 6. Auburn 0. Maryland 13, Florida 0.

Georgia Tech 28, Duke 7. Tennessee 26, L.S.U. 0. Davidson 24, VJVI.I. 6.

North Carolina State 21, North Carolina 14. Richmond 8, Washington Lee 6. Virginia Tech 20, Virginia 14. SOUTHWEST Baylor 10, Texas Christian 7. Texas 21, S.M.U.

7. FAR WEST Washington 13, Oregon State 0- California 20, Oregon 7. Idaho 21, Montana 0. U.CiJL 20, Stanford 7. TEXAS 21; S.M.U.

7 AUSTIN, Oct. The University of Texas Long- horns throttled Southern Methodist University's famed aerial circus today, tallying in the first, second and fourth quarters, 21-7. by Penn's rugged forward wall. Penn struck first early in the third quarter, when Halfback John Welsh intercepted an ill- advised pass by Army's Captain Hank Mazur and ran it back 29 yards to the Cadets' four yard line before being hauled down. Bert Stiff, the Quaker's abrasive fullback, cracked it on across the line on his third attempt.

THE 4 WAY FUEL COOKING HEATING REFRIGERATION WATER HEATING "We Pride Ourselves On The Service We Render" WEST FLORIDA A A PHONE 321 114 WEST FOURTH STREET Notice To Our Customers OFFICERS OF TYNDALL FIELD AND EMPLOYEES OF WAINWRIGHT SHIPYARD OLD DUTCH TAVERN IS NOW OPEN FOR THE WINTER SEASON Old Dutch Tavern is now open for the winter season with that gorgeous fireplace and 5 foot blazing fire that makes the place so homey and comfortable on chilly nights. Dancing, Singing, and a place where East meets West--Like a big family party. A Cypress Log Cabin, the oniy story log cabin in America built entirely of Cypress Logs. Built on the ocean edge. Enjoy gorgeous moonlight nights from dining room of this Tavern.

Mixed of every kind served. See Thft Hundreds of Carious From All Over The Woridf OLD DUTCH TAVERN 11 Miles West of Panama City Highway 98 A high claw place for people who like high class surroundings. Frank Burghduff, Proprietor Virginia Burghduff, "Mixologist" ON OR ABOUT NOVEMBER 15th Our dinlac room trader soporvteioa of of Miami CMWKV. Lobiun. atwta.

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