The Paducah Sun-Democrat from Paducah, Kentucky • 16

THE PADUCAH SUN-DEMOCRAT October 22. 1544 Late Uprising Gives Miami 26-14 Win Over Murray PAGE.SIXTEEN Bucks Hit Sailors 26-6 Tech Edges Navy (17-15 Redskins Hit Hard In Closing Boilermakers 26-7 Winners Overloiva Lead Changes Hoosiers, Surprised By Game Northwestern, Wins By 14-7 Tulsa Beats Ole Miss By 47-0 Margin Gilliam Lines Up Gate-Pleasers For Monday Mat Melee MEMPHIS. Oct 21 WV-A big, tough Tulsa team with a potent pre-war punch rolled over tht Uni Two of the best C. versity of MluUslppli "Juvenilei" her today, 4T to 0. to keep alive its hope for a fourth straight bowl Invitation.

It wm triumph No, 4 tar Henry Frnka't Hurrying Hurricane, unbeaten in regular season play since 141. The powerlxed Hurrtcanei, spear matches ever lined up for a local wrestling card furnish action for Monday night's catch-as-catch-can fans at the Arena. On the main event are Moody Palmer, giant Tennessee farmer who has made his beai'hug famous, and Roy Welch, veteran joustler; while sharing attention In the preliminary will be Wild Bill Canny, former well-known boxing champion who turned wrestler, and Buck Lawson, veteran Canadian Olympic grappler. The Welch-Palmer match Is eager ly awaited in that lt Is a go that was scheduled to have been sponsored more than a month ago, but Palmer turned up 111. Palmer will carry a decided weight advantage Into the match, but Welch's experience makes him a favorite.

Both men are capable of forgetting the rules of the mat game. Both Canny and Lawson have been packing tremendous crowd appeals here. Lawson, turned In ont of his best shows of the year last week in winning from Stocky Knell- son, canny is lust as effective. Reserved seats for the matches. which start at 8:30 o'clock, are now on sale at Thorn McAn's Shoe Store, 320 Broadway.

Penn State Wins 6-0 Over Colgate EVANSTON, Oct SI Expending all their power In the first half, Indiana's Hooeiers had trouble squelching a stubborn Northwestern team 14 to 7 in a slip-shod Western Conference football game today. Achieving their first triumph over the Wildcats since 1929, the favored Hoosiers struck for touchdowns in each of the first two periods, but became dispirited after Northwestern punched over a third -quart! touchdown on two pass plays that covered 66 yards. Although Bob (Hunchy) Hoern- schemeyer, Indiana's star' passer, connected on 10 of 19 tosses, only one pitch figured In the scoring a behind-the-llne screen pass to Halfback Abe Addams, who romped 32 yards for the second Hoosler touchdown. Indiana dominated play in the opening period, drawing first blood when Fullback George Sundheim blasted across from the one-yard stripe to cap a 33-yard march. Be fore that, the Hoosiers had bolted from Northwes tern's 28 to the" three In five plays, only to blow a scor ing chance on a bad pass from cen ter.

The Wildcats came to life at the beginning of the second half and covered 71 yards in their lone scoring drive. Held without a first down In the first half, Northwestern opened up on Its 31 with a success ful passing attack. Johnny Yung- wirth lopped a 82-yard pass that Hank Alterpeter snatched on the bounce from team-mate Ben Schad- kr. On the next play, Schadler lined a 34-yard pass to End Max Morris, who speared the ball on the goal line and spun across lor a touch down. Fullback Don Funderburg booted the point and Northwestern trailed only 14-7.

Iowa, Missouri Fight To Deadlock COLUMBIA, Oct. 21 Iowa State and the University of Missouri treated 6,500 fans to spectacular exhibition of offensive football today, only to wind up In a 21 to 21 tie. IOWA CITY, la, Oct. Jl V- The all-civilian Iowa -Grid Kids- taunted Purdue with game-lead-, second period touchdown today, and then lived to regret their challenge as the Boilermakers turned the steam to win to tht last half, 26 to 7. The Joy far Iowa's homecoming fans, as they saw their favorites take the lead 1 to for the first time in their three gsmes this season, was short-lived.

Purdue roared back early tn the third period to regain the upper hand, and then virtually toyed with the Hawkeyea. By their victory, tht Boilermakers, reinforced by service men, kept their Big Ten Conference record clear two games, although they have lost two other contests. The young Hawks, six points be hind going into the final minute of the first half, struck fast on four plays after a Purdue fumble on the 25-yard line. Johnny Stewart added the extra point following burly Jim Hansen's scoring plunge from the two yard line to wipe out the Purdue advantage established by Fullback Ed Cody's 82-yard run early In the second period. The Boilermakers, 1B43 Big Ten co-champions and victors over Illinois in their first conference start, hit hard in the last half, Cody, a civilian member of the Purdue cast, finished a Boilermaker drive after the kickoff with another of his quick breaks through the Iowa line.

This time the big fel low rambled 3( yards for hit touch down. Field Goal Gives Cloudbusters 3-0 Win Over Aviators CHAPEL HILL, N. Oct. 31 VP) Buell St. John, a veteran of the war In the Pacific, kicked a field goal from the eight-yard line with seven seconds left in the game and gave North Carolina Navy Pre-Flight a 3 to 0 decision over the Georgia Pre-Fllght eleven today, St.

John, a halfback from the University of Alabama who returned to the United States in February after winning decorations with Carlson's Raiders in the Pacific, made his placement kick on fourth down. After the unbeaten Cloudbusters had threatened once in the final quarter only to lose the ball on a fumble, Otto Graham, Stan Kos-lowski, who personally gained 122 yards for the day, and Schumacher drove 35 yards to the Georgia eight-yard marker to set up the winning score. When the Skyscracker line held, St. John In for Wilson booted the ball squarely between the uprights. The Georgia team threatened twice to score, once moving to within inches of a touchdown.

In the first period Frank Stan- czak and Bob Hamilton worked their way down to the Oloudbuster four-yard line. In the third quarter "Scruggs, Georgia end, Intercepted a pass on the Cloudbuster five-yard line but four playt got only a part of the yardage and the ball vent over on downs. Indians Whip Air Base By 39-0 Tally WILLIAMSBURG, Oct. 21 (Pj Jack Bruce, fleet William and Mary halfback from Bloomf leld, N. entering the game as a sub stitute for Adolph Null, ran wild here today to score four touch downs and rip off additional yardage as tht Indians defeated the Richmond Army Air Base, 39-0.

Stanza Of Game By EDD KfXLOW (Sun -Democrat Sports Editor) CUTCHIN STADIUM, MURRAY, Ky, Oct. 21 The Redskins of Miami university, Oxford, blew a 14-polnt lead In the fourth quarter of their game here tonight with Mur ray State college, and then surged back to win 26-14. The Redskins got their seemingly-safe lead In the first quarter and failed to score again until the final splurge as the Seahorses fought back with everything they. had. The score war knotted at 14-all with 10 minutes to go when lightning struck the Murray team.

Miami drove 65 yards to score the third Redskin touchdown. The tally was made oa- four plays as Dick Ens- mlnger, great Miami fullback, plunged over from the II yard line. The try for extra point wag made by Quinn. It failed. With only six more minutes to play, the Redskins struck again.

After the third score, the Miami team kicked off and Murray tried pass on the first play. It was Intercepted and another Redskin score was chalked up from the 27 yard stripe. Quinn again failed to convert. Murray's comeback came In the opening minutes of the third stanza as Bob Smith scored from the three The play, was set up when White recovered on Miami's 26. Murray, on two passes by Smith, advanced to the six.

A line play took the Horses to the three. Fink, right tackle, kicked the extra. The second Murray marker was the result of Halfback Bill Hanes plunge from the one yard stripe. The play came about when Fink inter cepted a Miami pass on his own two. Fink lumbered to the Redskin 26 and was knocked down.

Then Smith passed to Burke on the 10. Smith's wicked line plunge carried the ball on to the one, where Hanes took over. Fink's kick was score-knot ting. Just before Murray scored Its second marker, Miami used three laterals on one play to get down to the Kentucklans one yard line from the 26-stripe. Murray held and took over the ball on downs.

Smith tried to pass from behind his line and it was Intercepted. On the next play Miami tried the pass that big Fink intercepted. Enzmlnger got the first Redskin marker on an. eight-yard plunge after the Miami team advanved to that point from their own 38, on line smashes and runs by Enzmlnger and Newbert. Quinn passed to Carboy for the extra point.

Miami scored again in that stanza as Murray fumbled the kickoff and the Redskins recovered. Enzmlnger scored from the six-yard line. Murray looked good on defense but couldn't have blocked their way out of a paper bag when the Horses had the ball. The win leaves Miami in the nation's undefeated class, with seven victories. Miami leads the nation's grid elevens from that standpoint.

Murray's Bill Slater, end who once played for Southern California, was the standout in the Murray lineup. Enzmlnger took honors for the Redskins. Ring also sparkled for the Seahorses. Murray State Pos. Miami McCarty LE Carboy Shaughnessy LT Fuchs B.

Brown LQ Bronson Sanchez Zeilger LaHullier RG Piscoty Fink RT Guthart Slater RE Weber Sheppherd QB Gulnn Burke LHB Hammond R. Smith RHB Newbert Green FB Enzmlnger Officials: Referee, Duncan; umpire, T. Sledd; headlinesman, Olm-stead; field Judge, Hughes. GRID INJURY FATAL GARY, Oct. 21 (V-Robert Britt, 15, died last night after an operation for Internal Injuries suf fered Thursday while practicing with the Frobel high school football squad.

i PHONE 882 CHIROPRACTOR "NATURE'S WAX 1920 Broadway lng on In HAMILTON, N. Oct 91 W- John Chuckran, 18-year-old fresh- man from Lansford, speared a punt out of the air with two minutes to go and raced 50 yards down a rain soaked field to -give Penn Statgwj a 6-0 victory over Colgate today. Ji Colgate piled up 12 first downs to six and netted 196 yards from scrimmage against 79 for the Nlt-tany Lions, but lacked a scoring punch In pay off territory. 1 Hands 6 Times In Wild Affray ATLANTA, Oct. 31 Powerful Navy floored a lighter Georgia Teoh team here three times today, but each time the Engineers fought back gamely and came through with a hair-raising 11-15 victory.

The lead changed hands six times. A 20-yard field goal by -Allen Bowen. brilliant Greenville, freshman tailback, supplied the margin after the Middies had gone out front with a safety, 15-14. The Navy was stopped twice in the shadow of the Tech goal, once by the clock to end the first half on the two yard line, and the other time at the Tech one, with less than minute to play. The Middles lost no time getting started as Bobby Jenkins, former University of Alabama star, ran 83 yards with the opening kickoff.

VI- tor Finos came in to try for the extra point, but it was wide. The Engineers, with Frank Broyles throwing strikes to Phil Tinsley, moved 40 yards to the Navy 15, but the drive stalled and Bruce Smith kicked out. Broyles quick kicked in return and Tech got the ball at the Navy nine as James Carrington, Middle guard, clipped Tinsley with the ball In play. Broyles plunged over in three tries and A. Bowen made it 7-6 with a perfect placement.

Coming back strong In the third period, the Navy scored in six plays, driving 45 yards with Ralph Ellsworth, ex-Texas star, going over from the nine. Finos' placement made it 13-7 with Navy ahead. It was Tech's turn next and they came through, later In the quarter, as Billy Williams plowed over guard from the one. Two passes, both from Tex Ritter to George Matthews, carried 36 yards to set up the play, and A. Bowen's kick made It 14-13 for Tech.

Again the Middies swept up field, 70 yards this time, with Jenkins, easily the game's offensive star, leading the way. Jenkins fumbled at the five and Tinsley recovered. Leon Bramlett, powerful Navy end, dropped Williams In the end zone for a safety, giving Navy the lead again, 15-14. Tech then came back 45 yards to a first down on the Navy nine, where two plays failed and A. Bowen stepped in to decide the issue with his field goal.

The game, one thrill after another, reached a climax with a minute to play as Navy pounded to the Tech four for a first down. Paul Duke, Tech center, stopped Jenkins for a 2-yard loss, Ellsworth dived to the two, Smith was stopped at the one, and on fourth down, the whole Tech line swarmed on Smith at the goal, and the ball went over with Just seconds to play. Illinois Is 39-5 Winner Over Panthers PITTSBURGH, Oct. 21 (V-Ray Eliot turned his fleet-footed scat-backs from the University of Illinois loose in Pitt stadium to run up a 39-5 score today against the Pitt Panthers, who suffered their third defeat In five starts. It was a meeting of formation exponents.

Eliot's version employed a flanker instead of Pitt Coach Clark Shaughnessy's man-ln-motion. The Ullnl, making sure of their footing on a soft turf, stuck to their safe, hard-running ground game. Electing to go into the air only six times, they completed two passes for 54 yards. Shaughnessy relied on the flinging arm of Senior Joe Kielb in a fourth period excursion into the airlanes. making good on 10 out of 18 pass attempts for a net gain of 66 yards.

Illinois' ground game produced 294 yards in rushing, against Pitt's total of 169. The Panthers led In first downs, 15 to 10. Don Greenwood, senior from Wil-mette, 111., set the pace by striking out for the mini's first score midway In the opening period, dashing 80 yards into payoff territory. Toward the end of the period, he went over standing after an uninterrupted ground drive that had started on the Illinois 20. WICHITA WINS WICHITA, Oct.

21 Wichita University, taking an early lead, stalled off a Doane college attack until the final quarter today and then held the Nebraskans to take a 14-13 decision. A By The Associated Press HIGH SCHOOL Tilghman 31 Trenton, Tenn. Union City 1 Fulton MjutuMTiile Banderaon Murray 35 Burling Green 19 Mayheld la McKenzie, Tenn. Evansvilla R. M.

JO, Owensbore I Mala (Louis.) Is, Erie jPa.) East I Harrkburg, HL 34 Sturgis I CUrksriUa. 34, BnseeUviUe 13 MadlmnvUle Henderson Manna! (Louis.) -33, N. Albany 1 Charleston 13.. Ashland Lexington Henry Clay 13, K.M.L 13 Madison 13 M.MX Georgetown 1) Irvine I Ormsby Village It Flaget 1 Anchorage 51 Engby (Louis.) Covington Holmes 37 Dayton 1 Ft Thomas Highlands 19, Lndlow Bellevue 30 Newport Harlan Pineville Corbin Lynch Bell County High 13 Hazard Dixie Heights 35 Erlanger Winchester 13 Cynthia na Somerset 30 Nkholasville 12 Danville 39 Shelbyville 31 Versailles Carlisle Frankfort 12 Lawrenceburg 1Z COLLEGE EAST Penn State 6 Colgate 6 Cornell 13 Sampson Naval 6 Army 76 Coast Guard 0 Brown 24 Holy Cross 24 Vlllanova 1 Muhlenberg 0 Otterbein 12 Muskingum 7 Temple 7 Syracuse 7 Boston Col. 42 New York U.

13 Michigan State Maryland Lafayette 44 Lehigh Connecticut 21 C.C.N.Y. Illinois 39 Pittsburgh Maine 13 New Hampshire Worcester 7 New London SOUTH Miami 26 Murray 14 Alabama- 0 Tennessee 0 Capital 25 Kenon 0 Georgia 53 Daniel Field 6 Tulane 16 Auburn 13 Georgia Tech 17 Navy 15 Kentucky 26 V.M.I. 2 Auburn 13 Tulane Delaware 7 Howard Tulsa 47 Mississippi N.C. Prefllght 3 Ga. Preflight Montlcello Aggies 21 Jackson (Miss.) Army Air Fort Bennlng Fourth Infantry 33 Louisiana Tech MIDWEST Indiana 14 Northwestern Purdue 26 Iowa DePauw 7 Wabash 14 Drake 14 Gustavus Adolphus 2 West Virginia 20 Bethany 0 Central (Ind.) Normal 27 Earlham 18 Denison 33 Ohio Wesleyan 6 Ball State 19 Franklin 6 W.

Michigan 27 Wooster 0 Olathe N.A.B. 20- Fort Riley 0 Ohio State 26 Great Lakes 6 Notre Dame 28 Wisconsin 13 Kansas 20 Nebraska 0 Iowa State 21 Missouri 21 Bunker Hill N.A.S. 27 B. Green 7 SOUTHWEST T.C.U. 13 Texas A.

M. 7 Texas 19 Arkansas 0 Oklahoma 68 Kansas State 0 Oklahoma A. St M. 33 Denver 21 Wichita 14 Doane 13 Texas Chris. 13 Tex.

A. A M. 7 Fleet City 19 California 2 WEST Utah 38 Idaho 12 Fleet City 19 California 2 Nevada 13 Utah State 7 Colo. College 0 Colorado U. 28 St.

Mary's P.F. 21 U. C. L. A.

12 Field Coal Is Tulane Margin NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 21 (Ph-Tailback Billy Jones' field goal from the 7-yard line in the dying minutes of play gave the Tulane Green Wave a 16-13 victory over an inspired Auburn Tiger in a bitterly fought game here today. Jones' kick barely skimmed over the cross bars and came after a sensational 56-yard run by Curtis Kuykendall that tied the score at 13-13 with less than five minutes remaining in the game. Jim Ran dall, Tulane wingback, ran 50 yards on a reverse to set up the fourth-down scoring play. Tulane had a big advantage In rushing, picking up 311 yards to 56 for Auburn, while Auburn 12 completed passes totaled 93 yards to 83 for Tulane.

Bunker Hill Wins Over Bowling Green BUNKER HILL, Oct. 21 (P) The Bunker Hill Naval Air Station won its fourth consecutive football game today at the expense ol Bowling Green college from Ohio. The score was 27 to 7. a THE BAUGHMAN MARVEL MODEL LIME AND MATERIAL SPREADER Th MiiMt rnnntaf spnaoer aa tht mirktt. "A Fun Labor 3vr" opvated by on man from truck cab.

Spr.adi dry or a. rap tim. diraet from stock plla-ar Ma. Patented vifcrator aaiurta oaitorm mult. Can ba mountad on Ohio Bounces Into Lead In Final Quarter COLUMBUS, Oct.

Sl-tfV- Those somewhat terrific Bucks from Ohio State bounced off the ropes tn the fourth quarter today to ram over three touchdowns and hand the Great Lakes Naval Training Station a 26 to 6 defeat before a tremendous outpouring of 73,477 fans. It was Ohio Bute's fourth straight victory and the first setback of the season for the Bluejackets who were coached by Lt. Paul E. Brown, head coach at Ohio for three years. After completely dominating the game in the first half, the Bucks sagged tn the third quarter to let the Bluejackets tie the count six-all and when the final period started Ohio State to all Intents and purpose was well on its way to fade out 1 Then came the deluge.

The Bucks, seeming to get their second wind, all but ran the Bluejackets out of the Leslie Horvatn, io pounas oi football dynamite who had been pret ty well held In check most of, the afternoon, suddenly caught fire. Starting from his own 33, he whipped a 24-yard pass to Jack Dugger and then reeled off 34 more yards by himself to give Ohio a first down on the Great Lakes five- yard line, and it was Horvatn who finally scored the touchdown from the one-yard stripe. That was all the Bucks needed. Fighting desperately with passes, Great Lakes dusted off the old Statue of Liberty play and Dick Jackson, reserve Ohio State end, swiped the ball out of 31m Youel's hand at the Bluejacket 40 and ran back to the 19 before he was brought down from behind. Just four plays later Ollle Cline went through the middle like a runaway freight train to score from the six-yard line, The rapidly tiring Youel still didn't give up on his passes, how ever, but the Buck linemen were all over him and Great Lakes gave up the ball on downs at its 25.

Horvath went into action again and the clock showed just one second to go when he battered over from the two yard line. Ohio State almost got touch down on its first offensive play of the game, Dick Flanagan running 62 yards to the Great Lakes eight- yard Liston "-Takes Issue With Phog In Gaming Case LAWRENCE, Oct. 21 W) Sharp Issue with Dr. Forrest C. (Phog) Allen's prediction that big- time gamblers are going "to ruin so- called amateur collegiate sports" unless college presidents intercede was taken today by a fellow Kan-san.

In a statement, Em 11 S. Liston, athletic director of Baker Univer sity at Baldwin, and executive secretary of the National Asso ciation of Basketball, deplored what he termed Allen's lack of faith in American youth and meager confidence in the integrity the coaches of intercollegiate basketball. "It Is unfortunate," Liston said, "that any coach should feel that gamblers would eventually get to the boys on the team if a' czar of basketball Is not chosen." Allen, University of Kansas basketball coach, today wired Ned Irish, president of New York's Madison Square Garden, the name of i college player who was said to have sold out" to gammers during an eastern basketball tournament last year. U. S.

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i Mississippi's outmanned "Fun Kids" never seriously threatened, their deepest penetration coming In the third period when they pounced on a Tulsa fumble on the Hurricane 28. The sharp passing arm of Maurice (Red) Wade, the blasting drives of big Gamp Wilson and the fancy-free ankling of first-year Bobby Jack Stuart kept the Rebels in almost constant retreat. The Hurricanes nailed, home their first two touchdowns on "longsasses by Wade the first for yards to End Clyde uooamgnt ana me ond a 23-yarder hugged In by Half' back Ed Shedlosky on the goal line. A 44-yard land march brought I the third marker, Wilson engineer lng It and personally scoring from the three. The Hurricanes took the half time kickoff and marched the entire 85 yards.

Two long passes. Wade to Shedlosky, set up the score and Wilson rammed over from the two. Lady In Red Takes Tracks For Ride SALEM, N. Oct. 21 (Pi The mysterious lady in red who has been getting in the hair of New England horse tracks by plunging on favorites to show today returned to Rockingham Park.

The mysterious woman plunger, who has created several minus pools by her transactions, showed up Just as track officials believed that publicity had scared her away. Today she added to her earnings by wagering $7,000 that Pete's Bet would show in the second race. Picking up a quick profit of $700 she departed as quietly as she arrived. eSquintino, Dizziness Head.ches May Moon You Need" GLASSES Join the merry-maker! egein stop straining your eyes. Why risk your precious visionr Divided Payments Gladly Arranged FOY'S Successor To FOT WINSTEAD Optical Jewelers 423 Broadway Phone 437-J Registered Optometrist In Charge WRESTLING Paducah Arena Oct.

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