New Pittsburgh Courier from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 12

ft i If iftS ft' )t1 li 1831 ffiH SI! MS MI If! si I IIP III The Pigskin Parade The Nation' Mpia football with the Tuakeeee Wilberf orce Friday night, topping' the list of aercin guidance or aoir uieve addoii ana tea oy ai laoor, one 01 tKrgame'a best all around face a green and untried "Wllbearforce Friday nleht with everythine to lose and not a lot to gain. On paper Tuskegee will be odda on favorite and from this perch Wilberforce die for a sound thrashing. Despite the fact that Tuakegee will be a big favorite the game figure to be the mbat colorful of the week and it will be interesting to see how Coach Country Lewi of Wilberforce against the juggernaut from the land of Alabam. In other game Hampton battles the aggressive Aggies of Greensboro, N. C.

Tht Carolina machine routed Winston Salem lat Saturday, S8 0, showing a trld of power and a pony back field. Hampton, in the meantime, fought a 12 12 deadlock with Johnson C. Smith. the Aggies are hitting on all eleven they may crash through with the eaon' first big upset. Hampton will be the favorite despite the fact that they were tied last Satur day and the A.

T. warriors must be "up and ready" when the Whistle blows at Hampton. Saturday afternoon. The big game in th Tidewater district Saturday will be between Virginia State and Johnson C. Smith.

There' is no favorite in this one. Flip a coin and you can take either ball club. The Trojans from Petersburg, are never push SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1944 THE PITTSBURGH Morgan 47 Tennessee 6 Delayare 0 Langston 6 Winston Salem 0 33 Seem Huston Alabama 0 0 0 Florida 13 MacDill Field 6 Hahipton 12 1 "ICcgeo HavIts 21 J. C. Smith 12 Wiley 45 Arkansas jt if IEKS.

SMITTY'S" Shorts Spurts i'r' oT ffTENDELL SMITH mwmw 'i'i ft IJ 6 TIE tn.t i I iL' '1 fC rr7T A72 AA (ST ready shown that it is a formidable aggregation. This is a tough one for the prognosticators. but I'll string along with Johnson C. Smith. West Virginia.

State, once a powerhouse in football, opens against Winston Salem. The Yellowjackets should win this one, but they're no cinch. Coach Adolph Hamblln has the toughest Job. of any major coach in the country. He Is being forced to take the material at hand and do the best Job possible.

He is not favored with subsidized material or a host of former scholastic satellites. Hamblin's case is one of the mysteries of collegiate football. While 90 per cent of the Nation's colleges are literally klbfapplng high school stars this coach, who has done a great Job for more than 30 years, is denied aid and support by the powers that be In West Virginia. In the deep South Florida is primed to rout Alabama State, while figures to take a pasting from 71 orris Brown. of the most interesting games of the day will be the clash Between? Tennessee State and Langston at Nashville.

These same two teams battled to a 6 6 tie last week and now they're going to go at it. again Saturday. The entire pigskin world is watching developments at Tennessee with tremendous interest. For years now Ten nessee' has been the football doormat of the South and Midwest However, a new president is in and he's, a football man frOfh 'way a good football team and the prominence that it can bring. The first thing he did when ha took over was to hire Henry Kean to handle the fob bail chores at Tennessee.

That was a wise and profitable move, if there is any coaeh in the country capable of bringing Tennessee out of the pigskin doldrums it is the personable Mr. Kean made Kentucky State a football giant. Kean' debut against the powerful Langston Lions lak week ended in a 6 6 tie. That in itself was a moral victory for the new coach and the new president at Tennessee. Tennessee is, without a doubt, the team to keep your eyes on this fall and in the future.

Down in the wild and wooly Southwest, Sam Huston, a little school that is coming up in a big way, faces Southern university at Scotland ville, while Texas college is doing business with Arkansas State at Pine Bluff, Arkansas. Sam Huston gets the nod over an untried Southern aggregation and the Texas Steers have no difficulty throwing the game, but powerless Arkansas combine. That's the way thr colorful Pigskin parade looks from here but keep your fiigers crossed, because inconsistency is our greatest virtue. Young, Patterson Romp, Silt Illinois Loses, 35 19 i Young Gallops 33 and 40 Yards, Patterson 35 Touchdowns in Big Ten Grid Thriller CHAMPAIGN, 111. Claude (Buddy) Young and Paul (Pitty Pat) Atrrifn vmp nffain nn Th wine Tiera lot Safurrlair a A ti, brilliant and sensational football noeyen xne p.ayms or me iw i me migmy i uraue for oronze who crashed through with a 3o to.

19 victory. again to make it 21 to 13. The three Illinois touchdowns Young then took the Purdue were made bv their NVcrn apej.ii.;.!..,. Young contributing two and Pat terson the other. I Buddy scored first for Illinois when he took a lateral nam from V.

,1 A a touchdown to make it 51 n. lot seconai, a loucnaown to make it 21 Xf rA 'K" minute of the second half when i aiierson oroKe inroucn tacKie on a quick opening play ind raced 38 yards. Illinois trailed at this point1 13 to 14. Purdue came back land scored SPECIAL! ORDER NOW! DRAPED BLUE and BROWN SHADOW STRIPES $9.95 $10.95 $12.95 AH Pegs SEND AT LEAST $2.00 DKPOSIT ON t4 I Rural Route Waist Seat parade goea into high gear this week rime at Comiakey park in Chicago big game. Unbeaten Tuakegee, un i going to maneuver hi charges overs, while the Smith clar.

has al driver's seat down in Nashville back. He recognizes the value of kjt fcM unaT jyicx the University of Illinois but wizards or the Illim could wtn.oii ana racea irom nis 4l lo the Purdue 40 before being run I out of bounds. On the next play a j. i I i (n 10 to 19. xnat was tne last ar.nre th nn made.

They had a number of chances later but fumbles in backfield and a stubborn Purdue 'line foiled their efforts. EACH FAIR. PAY POSTMAN SALANCI Name Address 5 City IjkIm. Inseam length. i Width of (Pleas print plainly) Now TOU Can Buy by Mail Where ALL Now York Buy NEWEST "PEGS" Tap QuaOity at Bottom Prloe 8 xtra Drapad Pant with, CuCf, Pleat, Extra wld sm; PEQ narrow aa 13 inch Bottom; High Waist for Man and Women.

Exol udv Sharp Pattaraa All Color Send Postcard (or Frea Catalog! Many Sports and Thaatrleal Celebrities amoag oar Thousand of Pleased Cmtamer JSf HUSHES) Sr f. 1 SMITH I 1 a ISERP1COI fe (McMIULEN) I WINKLER. I fBAUMATT IIP Zl 3 mi I PATTERSONj i i Apr ii 1 imim nuiiTr i i it rr 'n i in HOW VOUHG SCORED FIRST ILLINOIS TOUCHDOWN This graphic picture shows how Claud (Buddy) Young, brilliant Nagro halfback of the University of Illinois, scored his team's first touchdown against Purdue at Champaign, JIMMY McDANIEL AND PARTNER WIN LOS ANGELES. Calif. Jimmy McDaniel, former national net king, and his sister in law, Gwen McDaniel, defeated Garnet and Mrs.

Smith (nee May Doeg), in straight sets last Sunday at La Cieneara courts, Beverly Hills. toH win the 1944 Lockheed Aircraft company mixed doubles crown. The scores were 4. McDaniel is also men's plant single champion, having defeated Craig Cunningham, September 10. Tn winning the doubles crown, the sepia pair defeated two top notch opponents.

Mrs. Smith is the sister of Johnny Doeg, national men's champion in 19S0. She won both the national junior single and doubles crown in 1934. In 18 years or play, she has won 155 trophies. VV SATCHEL PITCHES IN OAKLAND FRIDAY OAKLAND, Calif.

The Birmingham Black Barons with Satchel Paige on the mound, face Billy Raimondi's major minor all stars this riday night at Coast League park. Spencer W. Jourdan, Boiler iparx. apencer w. jouraan.

maker's union official, and owner of tihe 0.ait,andt Monarchs. is pro oti nor lhA pfint ir to He expect to bring the KansaslRaft and Sheriff Eugene Biscauluz ti.irv rtnv mi strtn nrnur ri nipr i 'ue club. to th" bav for'arv hatterv for the Winter mitips thrnnrtmit th Mann. UI A CC RAVCC AlEDI lid jn DUAC. WICKLin AND KID COCOA A al'1 C5 a xt a xnTcnr.

1 De. nunc Ilia UUUUUUl 1U53 lO JjIOVQ at Hollywood park, Jack Chase. I former California middleweight Ichamnion. continues to be the best qIj UCtoner lb. and la tentnttvelv hnnk.

ed to meet Cocoa Kid at Holt Legion stadium. October 27. Charley Burley, Chase's arch rival, who wrested his State title away from him, will be away from the boxing wars for several weeks, having hurt his hand in training. VV RAY K.Os LOVETT LOS ANGELES. Calif.

Elmer Ray, generally regarded as the best heavyweight now campaigning on the coast since Turkey Thompson is in the Army, scored a three round technical knockout victory over Larry Lovett of Georgia in the scheduled 10 round main event at Olympic auditorium, October 3. Because of his miserable showing, the State Athletic Commission, indefinitely suspended Lovett who sank to the floor eight times in less fhan three rounds during the fight. Lovett came to the coast boasting of having beaten Ray twice and having not suffered a knockdown in his last 50 starts. WOtll aitr aematli ui of stock, wilt ua. A6btn Lv 4t OUB U.

8na 1.30 and lTu Pa uc fnw. Start your onUr todayl iSBtteWW im isvtsi rnrtfSI A IT" TTT) Oil Ken Washington Stars Jethroe AL Batting (LhampFors Slayer of Red Sox Pitcher Sentenced CA.MDEX, Tenn. Johnny Easley, erstwhile bad boy of Benton county, and slayer of P.rter Moss, star pitcher of the Memphis Red Sox, was convicted and sentenced to ten years in the penitentiary last Tuesday in the Benton County Criminal court. The defendant, who had been in jail since the slaying, was brought in court and pleaded ruilty to second degree murder. The trial lasted, less than two hours.

Five players from the Bed Sox club were prevent a witnesses but were not called to the stand. They were Bubber Hyde, Jimmy Ford, Red Long ley, Fred Bankhead and Willie Hutchinson. Winter League Opening Attracts Celebrities LOS ANGELES Henry Arm strong. Lionel Hampton, George rp pvnprr on rn nrr ns a nrin nr jopemng day double header be Itween the Kansas City Royals and Ithe Service All Stars, at HoIly rfm.hWh..,. centage.

in unnn rnt loacrna no WH Ruf fine. ex New York Yankee ace.iby Cincinnati. .249: Memphis hurl for the servicemen. The Rrwnla nre rnmnnnpH of galaxy of Negro and Mexican Na ouiio, Yttafr WhlDC Hatcher HOLLYWOOD. Calif.

Bobby, in her season's opener with Huston by a 6 0 count last mKo oo over Timmv Hatri.er nf Ynru'din. both of whom had a earned jat Hollywood Legion stadium. Hatcher, a few weeks ago. gavej ana lost o. naram Tko wmiam inco tncoio h.fnreiinst 3 Jefferson Darticipated in 21 dropping the duke, V.

v. Beltin' Bobbv wa generally cred ited with seven rounds, with a five point margin in total points LONDON PRESENTS WVV i i il CELEBRITY? y.w' FREE! Stnd for Nw Sfyf Catalog TaWcryf i sn hart tne two ranKin Diicnei Oeorce Jefferson and Lowell Har irun average of .193. Jenerson won games. Hardin in l. uentry jes aim of Chicago did the most mound wnrk havlne worked in 24 ball games.

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O. D. WM deposit plus Nome last Saturday. Quarterback Greenwood flipped a pass to End Agase, who in turn lateraled to Buddy Young. After taking the lateral, Young romped 33 yards for the first Illinois "TD" in the third period, galloping 35 yards.

Illinois CLEVELAND, Ohio According to final averages released this week by the Howe News Bureau, Sam Jethroe, star outfielder of the Cleveland Buckeyes, is the 1944 Ihattinp' rhnmninn of Nerrn Ameri can having out hit all other rivals with a mark of .353. The hard hitting Clevelander was also tops in five other departments of play: having the most runs, 55; most hits. 97; total bases, 121; doubles, 14. and stolen bases, 18. Alec Radcliffe.

Cincinnati third1 sacker led the loop in home runs with 5. while his teammate, Leo Hugo, hit the most triples, 9. Arthur Wilson, voung Birming Sam Jethroe ham shortstop was second in the hit parade with a mark of .346.1 while his teammate, Leandy Young was third with Ml. arne i ooos. manager oi ueeiana mi pam fourth place, ana mgo oi The Cleveland club led the leaguej iinaii, in icsra nnuns followed by the loop cham Birmingham, with .267.

Chi team hittine with a .271 1 iCaffO With Ol Was tnird. IOMOW'Q land Kansas City finished at the bottom With Cleveland also led in team neia with a .958 mark. The Ohio team dominated a nf av Wl unable to cdoi the pennant RoiHen winninc the i k.ttmtr ore i prac a touchdown. In the right foreground is Paul Illinois' oher Negro star. Patterson scored the second Illinois 'TD" in the third period, galloping 35 lards.

Illinois lost, however, 35 to 19. Photo Courtesy Chicago Tribune. Fails to Top Kenny's Mark LOS ANGELES, Kzrert Anderson, lanky former Kentucky State end, and now with the Los Angeles Mustangs of the American Professional Football league, had three tries Sunday, October 1, In which to attempt to better Kenny Washington's football throwing mark of 75 yards. Washington's toss was made a few weeks ago during half time of the Washington Redskin March Field game at the Coliseum, and won a Helm's football throwing trophy. Throwing the pigskin before the Mustang Hollywood Ranger game, won 49 7 by the latter, Anderson failed to come close to the former UCLA All American's distance, his three tosses going out 54, 65 and 68 yards, respectively.

PRAIRIE VIEW, WILEY IN NIGHT TILT MONDAY By ACIE HATCH ETT uaia. iex. ine i rairie ie I'anthers and the wney nacats Cotton Bowl game on square off here lor their annual 'night. October 16. This will mark ine loin lonstiuuvt veai HIctL 1 1 ancient rivals of the Southwest conference have battled nere.

i lie IU11 XXdlllc I it as uatnvlav has nn has not made any differ Panther followers belief VALMOft PttO cfe CnBfiB I 1 it I 3441 Mieblgaa Ava Chkafi is, la. Tea, I wat my Hair to look rD grooined. Vfy droc gittdoe aot ytrt erry Swoot Osrgl fcnaa Hasr Pmmmim SAN FRANCISCO. Calif. Still provoing himself the of pigskin wizardry, Kenny Washing ton tallied two touchdowns, one on a 71 yard run and passed to a iteammate for a third as the San Francisco Clippers "downed the Beattle Bombers 35 21 in an Ameri can Professional league eame at Kezar stadium last Sunday.

Wash ington gained a total of 210 yards from scrimmage. VV HART READY TO FIGHT LOS ANGELES. Calif. Soldier AI Hart, heavyweight contender, who added to his prestige when he stopped Turkey Thompson in a single round at the Olympic, will headline the show at the 18th and Grand Avenue emporium of swat as soon as Babe McCoy can line up a suitable opponent. Meanwhile.

Hart is keeping in tip top shape under the watchful eye of Charley Kelson, former Joe Louis staff trainer, who is handling 'him on the coast. 7" i that the Panther will turn back; the Wildcats. Wiley has not woni Cotton Bowl game since 1939. and I tney are coming to town bent ontinued regaining the top spot yy flmBtoi Mt HAMPTON TNTITUTE. Va ine Hampton tane on tne rt.

a uuuckc ciricu 111 strong field next Saturday, October 14 in their first home game of the season. lonowing their opening tilt with J. C. Smith last week end. flXAMK DUCTS CO.

Da. XXt Na Addi i Pleaaa sead aa 9nm Hafer Pnaalaig Pamada NOW. Towau (SOo for one eao; 9L7S for CMKCK The blanket was off cri leeiate football last week end as most of the major Nepm colleges which will see action this year made their 1944 d. with a few team making second appearance. The Nation' eyes were on newest additions to the gridiron biggies as Lieut.

V. Bell, Tuskegee Army Air Fo Warhawks, with a galaxy of mer collegiate standouts on stomped Alabama state. 0 Montgomery. Ala. Florida A Tennessee A.

and Wi; Hampton. J. C. Smith, Langs; Morgan, Delaware State. Gtcrr boro A.

and Winston Salem Sam Huston were the teams ing lip the season with Texas ting it second taste of blood Tenn. 6, Langston 6 Out In Oklahoma City, v. Henry Keane fielded a fiK.r. eleven against iangston univeri'y for Tennessee A. and but touM come out with no better than fi tie.

Tennessee, playing the game under Kean, ran up IS li nt downs against Langston's f.ve. hi: couldn hold on to a ipnii gained in the first quarter wh.n Bass, Tennessee's Al! back, romped to pay dirt on a yard pass. Langston camn Hark late in the final quarter to a 25 yard run by Captain rr to even up the score. Thr teams meet again this Saturday Nashville. TAAF 21.

'Bama 0 Tuskegee's Air Base Warhawks under Lt. Bill Bell, former Floricn Rattler coach and Ohio State AH American, came through with an impressive 21 0 win over Alabama State with a number of former col legiate stars in the limelight. Hudgins or Hampton ana J. Williams. Miami, did the scoring for the Flyers, the latter scoring two Among the other former collegians to siart were Wynn, Langston: Williams, Xavier, and O'Neal.

Ai zona. Ingraham, Kennedy. Spears and Clayton turned in sterling dp fensive games for the defeated Al bamans. Rattlers 13. MacDill 6 Coach "Buck" Neilson.

Bell successor at Florida college, steered his Rattlers to a 13 6 hit. over MacDill Field in Tallahassee Echols, Johnson, Ingraham nni Howard werethe offensive sprai heads for the Rattlers. Hampton 12, Smith 12 Hampton's triple threat Tir: Casey, from Wall. stnitto.l 'i yards to enable the Pnatrs deadlock a surprisingiv Johnson C. Smith team, 12 i.

i fore 7,000 fans in Charlotte. Casey scored both Hampton ta" with Cal Pass and Freshman Plummer of scoring for the Golden Smith, according to stittisti s. was twjee as good as tho f'iiates gaining 228 yards by lushing to Hampton's 17. and getting IS fust downs to Hampton's 7. Wiley 45, 0 The Wiley Wildcats sl uightes fi Arkansas State, 45 0.

under a Mazing Texas sun. down in Maisfca'! Hicks, Rcfes. Sims, Carrol. Lav Pierce and Comins wr among the backs who participated in the romp for the Texans. Morgan 47, 0 Morgan, touted leader? of the CIAA for many years.

steppprf against the, Delaware State chaises of a former Morgan great. "Tank'' Conrad. Scoring almost at wjli. thf Bears ran up a 47 0 scote. Terry Day.

sophomore speed kirr leading the parade. Royce. Poag. Burke and Ben also into the scoring column, ft I cuS nUSrOn The Texas College Steet their touchdown stampe scoring their second one sided v. tory.

This time Sam Huston the victim. 33 0. The Steeis an assortment of haid rur.r.ir.. backs in the win at Tvler. 38, Winston Salem 0 More than 2.500 fans Mw Grer boro stop Winstof! Teachers 38 0.

under the Greensboro on Saturday RUSti TO ME RIGHT AWAYI I I I SUa rot ao mts omm I If I aa not satiafied. I may rotunr innatad a22tte19 fl'pZrV' I Bortia. 7 UJ Samples ad rra. BP 1 i.