Sunday News from Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 23

THE SUNDAY NEWS, OCTOBER 17, 1944-23' 'Michigan Eleven Blasts Northwesterns Hopes, 28 1 Wolverines In Second Hit Half Choo-Choo -Chugs On By Alan Mavcrjs fret CHARUE VV xJTJIJLULwJL JL JL JL Ow Phalanx By 2 Lengths Sophomore Leo Koceski Tallies Three Times As Michigan Powerhouse Grinds Out 'GPOO-CHOO JUSTICE. North carouna IS MAKING TA pre-seasoh ALL-AMERICA PCKERS LOOK GOOD 2 Victory Before 85,938 Awed Spectators Ann Arbor, Oct. 16 iP) Michigans fabulous football powerhouse, grinding with no wasted motion in the second half, churned out an impressive 28 to 0 victory over Northwestern before an awed throng of 85.938 fans herb today as Sophomore Leo Koceski of Canonsburg, personally accounted for the first three touchdowns. It was Michigans 18th successive victory in an ever-growing string 'extending back to October of 1946. and put the Wolverines in the driver's seat in defending their Big Penn Nips T'HE LOCAL Baseball Writers and Broadcasters Association Is planning to move its annual banquet up almost a month this year in order to land additional celebrities The lads who usually diagram the plans for this outstanding annual sporting event believe that it will be much easier to get names in January than it has been in February Most of the big- gies are aboard the rattlers Feb.

heading for the sunshine of the- South and the West Geo. Crudden Coasts Since the Lancaster Red Roses have been drawn closer into the Brooklyn family circle, look for one of the big Brooklyn moguls to be on deck for the dinner Possibly as many as three or four, headed by no less than Branch Rickey, the Mahatma of Montague Street That is merely a personal surmise, and we presume that Rickeys presence will be sought Lets not just talk about it, gentle-nen Columbia 20 To 14 Nine title, Northwestern hadnt been beaten before today, but the Wildcats, after making a terrific fight of it in the first half, collapsed under an avalanche of three Michigan touchdowns within a back-breaking space of less than 3'j minutes midway in the second half. Michigan was in front 7-0 by vir- New York, Oct. 16 Citation, wonder horse of the American turf, added the scalps of a pair of foreign horses to his coll lection today as he bounced to an easy vie- -fr tory in the $111,700 Empire City International Cold Cup at Belmont Park. The spectacular Calumet Farmj 1 champion, cheered on by a crowd of 43,887 persons who backed him down at 3 to 20.

won just as Jockey Eddie Arcaro pleased, swinging home by two lengths over C. V. Whitney's Phalanx. Carolyn A was third. Far hack in seventh place waS the Irish-bred Nalhoo.

while thei Belgian champion. Bajeux, was last in the field of nine after al-i most being left at the start. Citation took charge of the situ-1 ation midway down the back stretch in the mile and five-eighths gallop. He put on a brief spurt to shake clear of Maine Chance farm's pace-setting Ace Admiral, and was just coasting at the end. 1 It was a $75,600 coast for the great son of Bull Lea-Hydroplane 1 and boosted his total earnings to S820.250.

This shot him past, stablemate Armed in the list of the world's money-winning horses, and into second place right bark i of Stymie, Armed has $773,700, and tops the bunch with $911,335. I This year alone. Citation has col-i looted the hitherto unheard of sum Jof $664,570, much of it gleaned' i from the triple crown championship, today's event, and the Belmont Jockey Club Gold Cup two weeks ago. There was no taint to this triumph, Citation's 24th in 26 starts, and 16th out of 17 this year, although Bayeux had his troubles at the outset. Rounding the first turn.

Ace Admiral took Ihe lead from Better Self. Arcaro bided his time with Citation in the third slot. They remained in that order until midway down the back run. where Eddie let the champ out. and he quickly shot to the front to stay.

Citation Opens Up 2 Lengths 11c had opened up two lengths as they zipped into the last turn, with Ace Admiral still hanging on doggedly and Carolyn A. moving up to third. Carolyn A. managed to 47x50. The scores: SHIFT John W.ittrt 4ft Don Km 47 Bert Goncl 4 Roheit SUimpf 45 Patk Althmis 45 W.

Haw hauler 44 C. Kunrlcr 32 C. Kiuffrnan 1ft Let Chamberlain 1ft New York, Oct. 16 tIN1 Pennsylvanias undefeated football team scored a lightning-fast touchdown uUf Koceski one-yard smash the final seconds today to snatch zone in the dtng sec-victory by a 20 to 14 score from of first Period, a slant a gallant underdog Columbia elev- caPPe.d a a3-jard march in seven running plays. Two Assaults Stopped The clawing Cats stopped two Wolverine assaults in the shadow of their goal posts the first two times Michigan got possession of the ball in the third.

Loren (Pee Wee) Day intercepted Chuck Ort-manns pass in the end zone after Michigan had reached the 5. And Northwesterns stout line turned back four thrusts a moment later to take the ball on downs on the 1. Then Michigan pushed Northwestern right out of the ball game. In quick succession Koceski caught Teningas 10-yard pass for a second Wolverine touchdown. George Sundheim fumbled the next kickoff and Orimann hit Koceski with a 31-yard strike for another score: and Irv Wisniewski intercepted Don Bursohs pass to set up another, Koceski fumbling the ball into the end zone, where center Bob Erben outserambled everybody for it to take credit for the touchdown Third Straight Shutout That simply was all there was t0 en.

It was Alumni Day for Columbia and the Lions partisans, including President Dwight D. Eisenhower, cheered loudly as Columbia roared to a 14 to 7 halftime advantage on two Gene Ros-sides touchdown passes. An upset of Penn seemed to be taking shape as both teams struggled through a scoreless third quarter. But two breaks one a recovered Columbia fumble and the other a pass interference call against the Lions set up the winning score. Penns All American center, Chtick Bednarik, made the score 14 to 13 midway through the final period when he recovered a blocked kick in the end zone.

There were four minutes left when Columbia fumbled and lost 'the ball on its 48. Penn momentarily was stymied, but a long pass was declared complete although it bounced to the ground when Rossides interfered with a Penn receiver on the three yard line. Several plays later, following a Wruht 15 E. E. Dussinger 8 Ifl YARD TRIP Allen Huhn 47 John Water 4fi W.

Ftnvthaiuer 45 Patk Althouae 3ft Don Km 38 Dan Furiow 31 Stevert 30 C. Jasper 24 Baltimore, Oct. 16 -(INS)- vpr lYale came out of the East today to souns rugged and versatile Tigersi3 anA thwart favored Wisconsin at every clawed hapless Navy, 35 to 14, today home, but Citation was a good four and SCORES WIN Blacksburg, Va Oct. 16 i4T The William and Mary Indiana handed Virginia Tech a 30-0 defeat here today to spoil the day for a homecoming crowd of 15,000 in Miles Stadium. It was Tech's fourth loss without a win this season.

Lain1forWhlhrdt JumTnd wreck to thTRndshipmen wUh ho.rlor five lengths on top jus. 1 stralght shutout 45,000 stunned football cus- fourth successive loss before 22.000 Msy- Phalanx, who was victory. clipping penalty that set Penn back, on the 18-yard line, Frank Bagnell1 Northwestern was an able foe for tossed a touchdown aerial to endie 8o period, the second, hell ero(j arrived too late to see Bob Sponaugle and the Columbia 'lchgau tumbles kept the Wildcats', ean0D 49 yards effort was just one of those things Poslton the entue around endor a Badger score early 15 minutes. But Michigan stood its ground to take back the ball on downs three times on its 10, its 30, and its 24. And the Wildcats didn't threaten again.

So completely did the overpow- valiant but vain. The near-upset defeat continued a pattern of frustration that has dogged Columbia Coach Lou Little in most of his dealings with Penn, his alma mater. Pennsylvania now has beaten Columbia nine straight second to Citation in the Jockey Club Gold Cup, nailed Carolvn A in the stieteh to take down $20,000 second money, but that was his best At that Phalanx was five cWWWtAAWWWWWWWtMAIWWtfWWWWWWWW lengths ahead of Whitakers filly at the finish. The winner, clocked in 2.42 4-5. rewarded his bj kers with a slim $2.30, $2 20, and $2 10 for $2.

Citation was almost in the winners circle getting a huge blanket of yellow chrysanthemums and a gold cuo before the last stragglers drifted along. The chart showed Nathoo 34 lengths back of the winner, while Bayeux, hopelessly out of it and easing up, was 85 lengths away. Citation is slated for. one more race this year, the $25,000 winner-lake-all Pimlico Special Oct. 29 From his showing this afternoon they might as well give him the A SO I tit SHIPMISP SURPLUS PAINT fans in Babe Ruth Stadium.

The Missouri footballers, upset winners over Southern Methodist last week, capitalized on a Navy error right at the start and just kept rolling. Navy's Pistol Pete Williams fumbled a kick on hrs 14-yard line and Gene Pepper recovered Sevpral plays later, with the game scarcely three minutes old, Mike Chnouly slammed across. Missouris offense was checked for the rest of the period but Lloyd Brinkman struck pay dirt on a 17-yard sweep in the second period to give the Tigers a 14 to 0 half time lead. Navy all but collapsed in the third quarter, and through most of the fourth. The Tigers sneaked across a goal in the third and Dick Barsnell and Howard Bennett likewise tallied to make it 35 to 0.

Then little Bobby Horne made times and Penn Coach George Mun- ering Michigan offense control the ger never has lost to a Columbia hall from the outset of the second football team. in the first period. Yale, meanwhile, began to display the fundamental football for which its mountainous coach, Herman Hickman, is justly renowned. The Elis found a break late in the first quarter, recovering a Badger fumble on the Wisconsin 19. Five plays later Levi Jackson thundered over the goal from two yards out, and a gentleman named Bill (Boola) Booe kicked the point to make it 7-7.

The score remained even until the start of the third period, when Yale put away the bail game with a smashing touchdown march, a march featured by Raines' 49 yard dash. Three plays after that Fred Nadherny propelled himself to a half that Northwestern got the ball only four times and ran only 12 plays, three of them punts, before the Wolverines had the visitors snowed under the 28 to 0 count. Panthers urn Back Foe 21-7 touchdown from nine yards away, the game presentable. The little ad-Booe kicked the point, and later in miral-to-be threw two touchdown the third quarter iced the contest 'passes late in the fourth quarter by booting a field goal from a bad for Navy's only scores, angle after the Elis had reached the Badger six. KUTZTOWN MONTCLAIR TIE Kulzlown.

Oct. 1614) The Kultown State Teachers College today fought to a 0-0 tie with Montclair State Teachers College of New Jersey in a game on the Berks County field. UNTIL THE moment we wrote thi6, Barney Ewell, the popular local Olympic hero, had not yet gone to work, on the job it was reported he had with the Commonwealth, as a highway inspector We know, personally, that there is a gosh awful amount of red tape and shadow boxing connected with getting a post with a political sub-division, but you'd naturally think that in Barneys case the boys would put some of that nonsense aside Or are we being our own little. fat. naive selv again? Barney needs a job very badly, we hope that he gets it shortly It Is only a slone's throw from Pennsylvania Week to the third week in October, we A admit But Barney Ewell even that is a lonr.

long time when you are not working WHAT KIND of an Old-time Boxers Association is it, without Scotty Hemphill being actively engaged in the activities of the organization Hemphill was one of most successful promoters and matchmakers in the history of local boxing, and he brought some of the greatest attractions to this city since the leather was pushed in these parts Outside of the local name fighters who carried the sport to a high pinnacle in Lancaster, Hemphill is one of the biggest local names in the sport We dont know why Scotty has not joined the Association, but he ought to be one of the leaders Can anyone enlighten us on the matter? TIE PRO basketball outlook here is very bleak, indeed ijT No room to play Bobby King, the quarterback, is doing a job calling signals that delights his coaches, Woody and Boyd Sponaugle Thy kid is Just a soph too war ''579 Wait til he a grows up Dick Weitzel is back at the I I helm for Coach Jv Bob Smith's ft soccer 8- hf team this year again The captain went to the semi-finals in the U. S. Olympic soccer trials last Winter, and he is one of the best in the East, according to his coach Bobby Schell, the 121-pound Eastern intercollegiate wrestling champion, is also a member of the soccer team, while Stan Mouse- tis, Joe Golego, RedTickner and Larry Mackey, other mat stars, are members of Tom Floyd's cross-country team rPHE JOB OF. providing a sports and recreational program for the entire United States Army, both at home and abroad, is a super job, requiring the very top in top hands at administrat. ing such a vast and breath-taking program, and Austin Bishop, 1 who has been appointed to the task by the Army is the man td do it We know he will be greatly missed at M.

but in the time of need his country naturally has first call on his service We are sorry to see him leave but we know the recreational training of our new, young Army will be in great bands Good luck Aus-, tin Slong Undefeated York Roses, Allentown Buccaneers To Play York, Oct. 16 Coach Eddie Waleski of the York Football Roses expects a hard fought game Sunday at Small Athletic Field at 2.30 p. m. when his undefeated, untied powerhouse meets the high scoring Allentown Buccaneers in a Penn State League game. Pittsburgh, Oct.

16 UP) The Pitt Both teams are In splendid con- Panthers rewrote the script be-dition and will depend on strong halves today and turned a aerial attacks for the scoring punch, jdrab football game into a spec-This will be a booster game, theitaeular scoring story which gave York community football club of-'them a 21-7 victory over Marquette fieials said. A large turnout is ex- University pected. As an added attraction the Yorktown Raiders and the Eagle Fire Company Midgets will play a game starting at 1:30 p. m. Both teams have complete football, equipment, the Red Raiders being1 the duplicate of the Roses.

Waleski said his starting line-up will be: Ends. Jim Burns and Bill Inni-cclli; tackles. Steve Sierocinski and Walt Macenka: Charley Martin and Dick Staub; center. Gene Hass; quarter, Erie Baugher; halfbacks, A1 Litwa and Arinin It was the first time since 1945 that Pitt has won two in a row. The Panther season record now is two and two.

Some 15,830 fans, hard put to stifle yawns as the teams frittered away first half chances, were kept on edge in the last half in an absorbing touchdown sequence featuring spectacular runs. BLd ldeni: hnlee ThAPanlherc bulge in rushing. The tPflnthers gained 196 yards in completing six Lafayette Wallops Muhlenberg 46-13 Allentown, Oct. 16 OP' Muhlenberg dropped from the ranks of the unbeaten college football teams tonight as the Leopards of Lafayette scored a 46 to 13 tri- ui Laitjavutie Muieu uj in Rutgers Wins22-6 Princeton, N. Oct.

16 (INS) Rutgers today scored a foul ball vie-, the 1-yard line, but from then on tory on Princeton soil for the first Tiger fumbles and passes since the two inslitutionsjeepted by the Scailet gave Rulgers started intercollegiate competition! more scoring chances than it tn 1869, defeating the Tigers 22-6' needed. in Palmer Stadium. A crowd of 41,000 saw the game. Princeton opened Ihe scoring in (lie first quarter when Fullback Jack Powers plunged over from Hunting Coats $6.95 Fair heavy, water proof and briar proof dork with blood proof, rob i brrirrd came I poeketa. I Hutit-tn shell porketo.

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ARMY BLANKETS 'period and ran roughshod over the Cardlnal and Gra7 before the larg- eSt crowd ever to witness a College football camp in thi ritv iI00tDaI1 game ln clly Scranton Turns Back Lebanon Valley 26-0 man. full cut I flap Pockets Asa't rherked A plaid pattern. Cage Teams To Drill At Thurs. Night Lebanon, Oct. 16 (IP) YRF weights of the University of Scran- jton proved too much for Apdy Af Troj $22 Hoys Kite $1.69 Hostetter and fullback.

Hal Sher- of 13 Passes while Marquette gained 56 yards in three successful flings out of eight tries. Purdue Tops Iowa Iowa City, Iowa. Oct. 16 INS) Purdue ripped off the shackles of a three-game losing streak today to slap aside the spoiler hopes of Iowas Hawkeyes 20-13. A homecoming delegation of Iowa fans sat through an alternately wind-swept and showery day Portland.

Oct. 16 INS Oregon's Warriors scored a tight 8 to 7 victory today over a I Bed, Good Condition Sheep-Lined Flying Boots MISTY RING AROUND THE MOON MEANS A RAINY I SPELL. fight-ling Southern California football, to watch the Boilermakers show 'team before 33.000 wild-eyed fans some of the superiority expected Full ripper eom-hination. Leather, ftnd robber. Ideal for orh and hunting.

I i i Small, Medium, Large and fair Larce. aed good condition. in Multnomah Stadium. Norm Van Brocklin, brilliant Or- of them earlier this season. Behind the fancy stepping of Ilar- The ymca Smday School Basketball Kerr's Flying Dutchmen today and League will a special ineet.ng on L.

Tuesday evening at 7 ''O it the it the HoyfllS romped to 3 26-0 Views announced Saturday. Imrv nver Tehannn Vallnv The fmlow. practice ichedule forj Over A-jeDanon valley. IDnil? vMevening wa announced. I Taking advantage of their near- TOP i e.

30 Tnmty Lutheran and First ly 20-pound average pull in weights, 7:30 F.mmamiet Lutheran and Broad Scrantonians piled Up 348 yards 8.30-I!r,Lukf,alhandt Bethany Evan-I'0 128 for the Kerr-COach grid- BOTTOWeGYM jde 7.00-Church of chriat and Memorial' Gene Marazzo scored from the aoo a three-yard marker in the first quar- Lu'heran nd St Iter to climax a drive from st. John a E. and R. and Church ons 42 and slashed through tackle ot Goi' 10r third tally in the FORDHAM WALLOPS second session. ST.

FRANCIS I Mike De Noiss pass to Orslni Johnstown, Oet. 16 UP) was good for another touchdown Fordham University turned on the in the second period. The final power today to swamp little St. counter came on a 17-ard aerial Francis College, 41-0. from De Noia to Garramone.

Scranton 7 13 0 626 Lebanon Valley 0 0 0 0 0 Scranton scoring: touchdowns Marazzo 2, Orsini, Garramone. Points after touchdowns Kap-m 2 (placements). egon passing quarterback, and right Szulborski, shifted over to the er.d Wilkins, teamed to pave fullback spot for this game, Pur-the way for the Ducks' triumph, jdue found numerous opportunities Oregon started out early. After, for scoring. 12 minutes of play.

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re. RED PLAID HUNTING COATS too all wool, wool lining and oil akin lining, poeketai poeketa. Government Surplus M-43 Lehigh Decision Gettysburg 14 To 13 In Rugged Battle t9 FOOTBALL LANCASTER PRESIDENTS FIELD JACKETS $1095 t.T. Bethlehem, Oct. 16 (IP) A third period, climaxing a 74-yard jfrom Griffiths to Emert who wenl ding-dong football battle with each mne-play drive with a one-yard jj2 for the matching touchdown.

At team scoring two Le- Bernal Rosin ytonverSd! Ithis Pint MurPhy ln t0 high's Engineers eked out a 14-13 Lehigh dominated the play early block Atherholt's placement boot victory over Gettysburg today by jn fourth canto with quarter- with the clock showing only two J. virtue of Dan Murphy's block of back Joe Scannclla driving the En iminutes to play. tying point 'gmeers to Gettysburg's 44 after Le-' Some 8.000 persons here for Le- bish had booted its way out of a high Dads Day ceremonies saw onc.j ard jine hole scinnell's the Bullets of Gettysburg get away heaved to Andy Morris who shook to seven-point lead on a scoring 0ff Gettysburg tarklers to go pass play from Ross Sachs to An-'the distance. Again Rosen con-tonl Cervino with Bill Atherholt con- verted. verting.

I jh Bullet rebounded with a 72- Lehigh came back strong in the 'yard march winding up with a pass Golden Lion Cigars 10c TWO MM for Flnt fmpnrlpj ftomtr Wrf Hav A RkndM ilJlef Handmade far Farfeel ftmnltlnf Demuth Tobacco Shop I. Kina r.ubll.h.a 170 Delone Defeats Calvert Hall, 7-6 McSherrystown, Oct. 16 The Delone Catholic High School football team defeated Calvert Hall. Baltimore, Saturday at McSherrystown, 7-6. Calvert Hall, outweighing the lgcal team, scored in the second Quarter and Delone ln the third Quarter.

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