Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Wichita Eagle from Wichita, Kansas • 13

Publication:
The Wichita Eaglei
Location:
Wichita, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
13
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Thirteen THE WICHITA EAGLE SUNDAY MORNING OCTOBER 18 1942 Giant Li Will Oppose Commanctyse Here Today MISSOURI CRUSHES K-STATE GRIDDERS IN LOOP OPENER SOONERS EMPLOY PASSING ATTACK TO BUMP KANSAS GREAT BEND HELD TO HE BY RUSSELL HIGH i-'-' J- 4 BEND Oct Great Bend -high school's grid eleven marched to Russell 8-yard line In the -third Quarter and then met their opponents stubbornly oh their own 6-yard line in a game here Friday but neither could muster the needed punch to 'score with the tilt ending in a tie The Great Bend squad outgained their opponents 170 yards to 78 Punt returns and defensive play nf Bob and Bill Evans and Bill Ingram helped greatly to keep the Russell squad In the game SOUTHWESTERN IN TIE AT EMPORIA Ohio State Retains No1 1 Grid Rating- 1 COLUMBUS Oct Ohio State gridiron Juggernaut rolled to Its fourth straight conquest of the campaign today completely frustrating the Boilermakers of Purdue In every department The final score was Ohio State 26 Purdue 0 but that falls to tell the story The Boilermakers fresh from last 7-6 upset win ever northwestern wound up the day with a single first down a net of 14 yards gained on 28 rushes and failed to complete any of 13 attempted passes Ohio state rated the No 1 college in the country piled np 22 first downs 18 on the ground and four-through the air gained 301 yards via rnshlnfi and connected on four of 10 passes for another 50-yard advance Scoring In every period the battling bucks clinched at least a share of the top s'pot In the western conference- for the week and sent their sophomore fullback Gene Fekete out front in conference scoring with 32 points for two games VETERAN LONDOS VOL FACE SUZEK AT FOROMTnONDAY si Former Undisputed Wearer of Heavy Belt MayBe In for Rough Evening NEW FACES ON CARD CABD Mata Evcat Jim London (218) Boston Jack Susefc (2L4) Chicago Best two oat of three fell modified rales Stni-WlnliD Hans Schults (245) MUwaukec vs Ed Vlrag (232) Wichita Ona fall 43-minute time limit fiprcjil Efgjit Wladek Ebyezko (248) Nev York vs Dr Kappa (223) Seattle One fall thirty minute time limit Opening Bent Bad Boy Brown (235) Shreveport vi Bill Dawson (228) Dallas One fall thirty minute time limit Fred Petersen and Buddy Siegel i Roy Ltntrap One of the all-time greats of ad earlier day and maintaining that he still has enough left to cope with the rough slugging tactics of the Current crop of grapplers Jim Lon-dos many time -holder of the undisputed heavyweight wrestling title will place his mat skill against the rough slugging Suzekin the Forum tomorrow night Londos although doubtless somewhat past his prime during which he ruled the wrestling game without outride protests has always been a keen believer in physical condition and reports indicate that he has little intention of losing to Suzek Had he ever believed that such would be the case there is grave doubt among the wrestling bile as to whether he would have eVer agreed: to come here to risk his reputation when there is some doubt as to his needing money A Suzek however can be pretty well depended i upon to attempt to steal some of jthe former glory Monday! and his backers know there 1st little to which he will not resort to gain his end A rougher who came into wrestling from boxing he knows all the tactics for dealing harshly an opponent iand he realizes he will have' little chance should he attempt to outsmart the great Londos Topping off the preliminaries Edward Virag will try his luck BRYAN POLK' CENTER from University of Mississippi and Pat Mature giant tackle formerly of are mainstays on the Flying Kellys which meet Aero Commandos here todayin an army-pro football clash Snaps Out Early Season Slump to Smother Weak Kansans JUST 4800j SEE GAME Bj FRANK klOOD LAWRENCE KAN Oct Oklahoma finally learned the secret of scoring today and applied the 'lesson so spiritedly that they whitewashed Kansas 25 to 0 'for the first Sooner victory of the football season in a game played before a slim crowd of 4805 The loss was the fifth straight for the hapless Jayhawks who were further humiliated by the fact that the red Jersied Oklahomans pilfered favorite the forward pass to achieve -or set up three of their four touchdowns Kansas held a slight edge in play during most of the first half and it until late in the second period that Oklahoma got its1 scent of touchdown land Huel Hamm flashy senior returned a boot by Ray Evans f3 yards to the Kansas 47 Eddie Davis picked up 5 yards and then Hamm pitched to halfback Bill Mat-t tox for a gain of 22 yards to put the ball on the Jayhawks 19 A 5-yard penalty for delaying the game and two slashes by Hamm and Mattox reached the six and Davis required but two efforts at the line to get the long sought first in four games one minute before the half ended The tdnicof tbe first touchdown was apparent as the Sooners raced out of the dressing room and gave an encore performance on the sec-! ond play after the klcxoff Davis ran the kick back 30 yards and then got 15 through the right side of the Kanm line on a reverse that car rled to the 49 On the next play Hamm faded back and tossed td Mattox on the TCarxna 23 The receiver literally stole the ball out of hand iand scurried the rest of the way to pay territory I After Evans had redeemed hlm- 'self with a leaping interception of an Oklahoma toss lntp the end zone to stifle another Sooner drive whlcn had reached the 4 Jyard line the visitors went to work again from their- own 42- One Davis thrust coupled With a 5-yard penalty on vanM placed the ball on the Kan' 46 Hamm connected by air with Don McDonald on the Kansas 20 and the latter got to the 6 before being knocked out of bounds by Evans The hard driving Davis plunged over on his second rad Hamm delivered the only successful Hamm delivered the only X- Popular Fort Riley Returns to Wichita for Grid Game I Soldiers Well Known for Baseball Activity Here Will Play Wichita Next Saturday onLocal Field Hornets Outgain Builders but Can Get Away Only with 6-6' Deadlock EMPORIA KAN Oct Emporia State college hid most of the ground gaining blit Southwestern did Just as much scoring the twQ Central conference 7 rivals wound up in a 6-6 football tie The gamfe was a punting duel until the third period when Taylor Of Emporia broke away for a 67 yard run and a touchdown Late In the fourth Southwestern broke out with a rash of passes and a short snap Vann to Morris was good for a touchdown Emporia made 13 first downs to four for Southwestern and gained 193 yards from scrimmage to minus 11 for the Winfield team TEXAS HAS ROMP Razorbacks Score on Mighty Longhorns but' Fail to Show Any Defense LITTLE ROCK ARK Oct UP) Roy McKay took a delayed buck over center tfor 63 yards on the second play today to score and start a Texas touchdown avalanche that engulfed the -docile Arkansas Razorbacks 47-6 The Razorbacks got a slight measure of satisfaction out of the encounter played before a bare 8000 fans by scoring their first conference touchdown of the season against the potent Longhorns in the waning minutes Texas using second and third stringers except for a few minutes of the first quarter employed every offensive play except the "statue of and the hideout end HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Neodesha 34 Eureka 0 Wichita East 44r El Dorado 0 Newton 6 Arkansas City' 0 Parsons 7 Coffeyville Dodge City 39 Kinsley 6 Fredonla 48 Chanute 0 Burlington 7 Garnett 1 Junction City 19 Abilene 16 Manhattan 34 Center 7 Hutchinson 14 Wellington 0 Winfield 34 Chilocco Indians 0 Marysville 6 Concordia 0 lale 7 Atchison 0 idot(e 21 Argentine 6 least 18 Ward 6 Shawnee -Mission 14 Olathe 2 Turner 24 Bonner Springs 0 -Pratts 20 (Garden City 13 Garfield 44 Jetmore 0 Great Behd 0 Russell 0 Leoti 6 Syracuse 0 Ness City 33 Scott City 0 Guymon 27 Elkhart 13 Dighton 7 Cimarron 0 Stafford 25 Lamed 6- Plains 14 Sublette 7 ARK CITY IS WINNER ARKANSAS CITY KAN Oct 16 The Arkansas City Junior' college Tigers went on a rampage here tonight and trounced the Parsons Cardinals by a 25 to -0 count The Arks gathered two safeties and three touchdowns to gain the victory I STYLES BY I I 1 Timers Open Defense of Big Six Title Bowling Over Wildcats 46 to 2 STEUBER SCORES TWICE MANHATTAN KANH Oct Big Six football champions piled up the biggest score ever made in Memorial stadium here1 today in opening defense of their title by dishing out a 46 to 2 trouncing to Kansu Wildcats- A crowd of 5500 watched as Bob Steuber the ace back counted four once from the one-yard stripe and three times- from far back and -put on most of the show Steuber accounted for nekrly hall the 487 ground-made yards carrying ten time for an average of 203 yards per tijy an average which Is almost certain to put him' at or near the top of the ground gainers Neither team could make any use of a passing attack The Wildcats tried 29 times i yrith eight completions and the Tigers pitched seven times but connected only once I Gallops of 35 44 and 70 yards bouncing reputation a wily hard to catch ball-lug-ger Missouri had a scalp hung to Its belt within ten minutes after the pistol popped A recovered fumble bn the Cat 23 provided the opportunity i steuber went for 16 yards Volz for six and Steuber scored Morton missed the conversion Two minutes later Steuber gather ed in a Cat punt on his own 35 and returned to- the Wildcat 44 from where he went through the entire K-State squad for a touch down on the next' play Bouldln crushed over from the Cat 14 for the third tally with' two minutes gone in the second-quarter after Gerkerf stepped into the middle of -Cat pass and carried deep back Into K-State land Another- Intercepted pass taken by Darr set up the fourth counter Bouldln finally went over from the one foot line on last down after a series of line plays carried within inches of the payoff stripe Steuber displayed a disregard for penalties in the third heat by slicing off another score from the 35-yard line on the first play after the Tigers had been fined 15 yards flashiest trip followed shortly afterward when he raced 70 yards to the double stripe In the final period the Wildcats scratched themselves to a threat deep in Tiger territory but lost the ball on downs Their only score came when the Darr fumbled behind the goal He was swarmed and the Kansans profited by a safety MissdtrRZ THE state US Vargon iUruai i-t Hoqui LH Abrams McNa! Keith Bocolofsky Fitzgerald RO Neill Pepper RT Heath Morton RE King Adam OB Zelesna 8teuber Volz Reece Scoring summary: Missouri Touch down Steuber (4) Boldin (sub for Reece) (2) Callahan (sub for Keith) Extra points Morton (3) placement) Eckern (sub for Morton) (placement) Kansas 'State Darr of Missouri (safety) Score by periods: Missouri I 13 13 14 6 46 Kansas State 0 0 0 Substitutions: Lister Resi ns to Hughes Erkern Darr Carter Carpenter Miller- Gerker Kilns Van Dyne Boldin Wade 1 Entzmincer Austin Ekem Pitts Christ Morrow Tarpoff Mllla Carpenter Wren Zallspan Downing Quick Conrad Bachman Sechler Peters -Makalous- Eagelland Watkins- Lane Merriman Curry Scanlon Killoueh Zouzas Fahshlre' Berry Peterson Mendenhall WaUlnc Statistics: I- Kansas State Missouri rkt downs -total 7 14 Net yards rushlnsr 37 467 Net yards forwards 78 90 Forwards attempted 28 7 Forwards completed 8 1 intercepted hf Punts nurfitoet Punts average (yards) 37 Yards kicks returned (total) 137 1 lOSt a 0 4 32 84 4 3 Labron Harris To Golf Semi-Finals FORT SMITH ARK Oct J5ron Harris golfing college Professor from Stillwater Okla defending Wllford Wehrle of Racine' Wls Vincent Allison of Fort Smith and Chick of Chicago-won their -way Into the semi-finals of the 'Hardscrabble golf tournament In today's first and second round matches KamU beat Skee Rlegel Miami na In the first match and then upaet Bob-Cochran SClssourl amateur champion 3-2 In the afternoon play Cbchran was tourna-medallst Wehrle beat Richard (Bubba) Smart of Fine Bluff two-times Arkansas champion 5-4 In the morning and eliminated Charles Fox also of Racine one up on the 18th hole In the afternoon- match AH) son beat Mike Benlecutto Racine 3-1 and Ueut Noyes Camp Chaffee Alt 3-2 Evans won from Willlss Memphis Tenn one up then eliminated John Fink Muskogee Okla 4-3 I Wehrle plays Evans and Harris plqys Allison tomorrow morning in ths seipi-finals The championship will be played In the afternoon DUKE CRUSHES COLGATE BUFFALO Oct Duke Blue Devils crushed heretofore undefeated Colgate 34 to- A before 18782 fans in civic stadium today to stretch its string of victories over the Red Raiders to' seven straight WRESTLING FORUM MOIL OCT 19 JIM LONDOS VS JACK SUZEK 3 OTHER MATCHES Tickets at 1 126 Main 1 44c 55c 75c U0 extra point effort of the contest klhe last Oklahoma score came fn he final quarter on a 61-yard power 'march through the bedraggled Kan un Hmm and two reserves Fete Cawthon and Son i Wright bulled their way through the line relentlessly and it was Hamm who scored standing up from six yards out Kia was held to a net gain of only 51 yards in five passes by an alert Oklahoma secondary and never seriously threatened the Okla homa goal line The versatile Evans despite his one fielding error was the' Kansas standout The husky Junior back as inj previous games did most of the Kansas running passing and kicking and in his spare time called the signals and did a good share of the tackling Hamm" and Davis paced the Sooner attack which racked up 16 first downs and gained 333 yards during the afternoon OKLAHOMA Foe KANSAS Tyrff LA i 8tCphfM olTs ss Mortord ihmh Mftrif0 ms ess 1 CHB8 Otbbons Css 1 BlmmOU RT ea flOultl IsARlb iRByaMiese Hamm MsMesQBt MftttOX IIIMMM (LH Campbell iRH LlnQulai Davis iFBt 8fl0rwoo( i Scoring: Oklahoma Ksnssa 0 0 0 O-O Oklahoma scoring: Touchdown-Davla 2 Mattox Hamm Poipta alter touchdown Hamm Substitution: For Ends: Turner Dick and Black Hlrd Hunter Guards: Mustek and Herron: center-- Qithens and Sheridan Half back Adams Substitutions: For Ends: McDonald Woolen Ooodall and Andrews Morris Lambert Kennon and Downs Shad Id Tillman Ragland Bryce Center Oreenr quarterbacks AhsAiks and Cawthon Wright An Neher Steele Oreathouse Full Fauble taUstJcs: Oklahoma Kansas irst downs IS Yards sained rush In I 201 S3 Forward passes attempted IS '20 Forward passes completed 7 Yards by forward passest 132 51 SS MICHIGAN SHOWS POWERFUL TEAM Crushes Northwestern' to Get into Race for Big Ten Football Honors ANN ARBOR MICH Oct 17 CP) The powerful Michigan football team served grim warning on Western conference rivals today by opening its league season with a 34 to 1 16 conquest over I dangerous Wildcats before 32815 spectators Coach Fritz Wolverines rebounding from their 16ne defeat by Seahawks smashed through the Northwestern defenses for five touchdowns and scored in every period for a 34-3 margin until the Wildcats tallied twice in the late minutes Big1 Tom Kuzma making his first appearance of the season partici pated in the scoring with a third period touchdown but the top Michigan running threats were Bob Wiese sophomore fullback from Jamestown and speedy veteran Paul White of River Rouge Mich Wiese crashed over from the one-yard line In the first period to give Michigan A lead never relinquished lone score until Ottq passes riddled the Michigan defenses was Substitute Guard A1 Pick's field goal from behind the 14-yard line on the fifth play of the Second period But Michigan came right back with two 'more touchdowns before the intermission White made them both galloping 14 and 20 yards around left end on remarkably similar plays After marker from the five Center Merv Pregul-man Intercepted one of tosses in -the fourth period and ran -34 yards for a score James Brleske third string center came in to placekick four of five extra points' That set the stage for a superlative aerial show by Graham limber-armed junior from Waukegan HI The first Wildcat touchdown drive went 70 yards with Graham pitching passes of 14 10 and 19 yards before he slipped one to Sub stltute- Quarterback Lynne McNuti for 17 yards and the score i The rflnal Northwestern advance went 73 yards Graham connect four times in quick succession and then with 20 seconds left to play found Nick Vodick who ran 3( yards-for the score Pick booted one of the extra points Griham compiled the exceptional passing record of 20 completions in 29 tries for 295 yards tii St Is Victor by 33 to 0 ATCHISON KAN Oct Halfback Irv Comp was' the whole show hers tonight as St swarmed over Fort Hays State 33-0 in -a Central conference game Comp hustled to runs of 55 and 37 yards i scored two touchdowns and passed to two others One toss went to Joe Jares and was good for a 32-yard touchdown Hie other went to Fted Winkler -and the throw rad the run following it clicked off 72 yards St scored In every quarter Fort Hays threatened twice once getting within two yards of the goal Baker Runs Over of 33 EMPORIA -KAN Oct Sailor B6y Hodges trotted four touchdowns across for Baker university today and College of Emporia lost a Kansas conference football game 33-0 The Wildcats rolled up 266 yards from scrimmage in their 5-touchdown spree and tried only one pass which was completed for four yards The Presbyterians made 86 yards rushing and completed 6 of 13 passes for 62 yards but never seriously threatened the Baker goal WICHITA BOWLING LEAGUE Pet Gas Service Co 14 Wiehlta Union Stock Yards 14 Wichita Terminal Ata'n 13 SantaJFa Railroad Co 11 Silk Flow Flour 10 Missouri Pacific Lines 8 2 Oilers I 8 Wiehlta Flour Mills 5 7 687 7 867 818 10 524 IX 476 12 428 13 381 18 331 aaaqaa4l Hlrh Individual Averascs Wiehlta Union Stock Yards 8 DsvU Missouri Pacific Linas? 183 13uke Mullen- Silk Floss Flour -K Baker Wichita Union Stock Yarda 177 Smith Missouri Pacific Lines 175 1 Brownln Wichita Terminal Ass'n170 Walker Wiehlta Terminal Philippi Missouri Pacific Lines 169 Spaldinr Santa Fe Railroad' Ca 167 Wlsler Gas Swrlr Co': 166 Ladies Bowlin Won lst ISO Peacock Jewelers Armstrong Solomon Candy 17 13 4 6 8 10 10 13 14 18 team IBOMIMM aaaMiioiM 11 Coal a 11 J1 8 Sch-its Beer 7 Hershey Bread 2 High team ten Falstaff 873 thirty Boiomon 2487 Wolt high ten 215 and high thirty with 586 13 TWO SYSTEMS TO COLLIDE HERE AT CITY STADIU Fly ins Kelly Army Team New Mexico Will Try Luck with Wichita GAME OPENS AT 3s00 if TODAY'S PROBABLE LINEUPS FLYING KELLYS Honan Laka Forest Lfit Robinette Sell Ron LTi Mathis Texaa Tech LGi Morris Marines Cl Bed daw Arisana 11 RGi Cancan Arisons RTf Marshall Georgia REi Bob-lette Vireinla GBt Harvey Johnsan MiaaiaslDBl State LHi Keongh Wisconsin RHi Snark Texas Christian FB Kelly Wichita LEi Ely Notre Dane LT Ax Wichita (C) LG I Banseh Kansas Ct Merkel Kansas RGi Garret Oklahoma RTt Lardeni Soath-western REi Miller Kansas QBi Manner Abilene (Tex) LHi Hares Wichita RHi Graham Indiana FB OFFICIALS Boh Ward SoatheH Call fernia Georg western HEAD Zla Klre FIELD Tam Kornhaus ita I 2:30 o'clock Lawrence stmdiam Led by the sensational Harvey Johnson a former flash with Major Eastern Army All-Stars the Flying Kellys of Albuquereque will attempt Uy mar the undefeated record of the Aero Commandos a Lawrence stadium this afternoon with kickoff time set for 2:30 The game promises to be a wide open affair with one half played under collegiate rules while the other half goes the pro route Oddly enough both offenses fea ture the famed although Capt GAME HELD UNTIL THRfcE The Commandos-Flying Kellys game today has been set back a half hour and will start at 3 not 2:30 Bad flying weather Saturday prevented arrival of the Kellys from Albuquerque by army planes and Instead they will get into Newton today at 1 in and will need a bit more time to -arrive here dress and warm up Ted Shlpkey uss a variation known as the accordiqn bqx and it is also his theory that spread plays are worth their weight in gold when they kick But Coach 'Bausch believes the Commandos have solved the of fense of the Shlpkeymen and defensive drills have featured the work of the Wiphlta team this week Both clubs are on edge for the battle the Commandos because it is the first time this season that for midable opposition has loomed ant the Kellys because they have heart so much of the Commandos power Much of the Interest centers around the classy running back Harvey Johnson It was this speedy back who was largely responsible for the All-Eastern eleven defeating Brooklyn after the Dodgers had let at the half 7 to 0 Not too much ik known about Johnson in this section of the country but the fact that he was an all-southern conference back and a member of Neylanc team fls proof enough that he knows his way around pn a football field Strong Backfield Hie starting! backfield of the Kellys is most impressive with Bob-lette a southpaw kicker and passer at quarterback Tommy Keough iat right half and Johnson at left Connie Sparks a crashing fullback from Texas Christian will Ms seen In the fullback slot The supremacy of the Commandos ias been challenged and for that reason coachs Bausch and Ronzani xad far morn serious attitudes toward the game than they have -in the past two outings The same starting eleven which routed Colorado Springs last week will start for the Commandos This will see the head' coach and former Chicago Bear great Bausch going at center He will be flanked at the guard posts by George Ax game laptaln and Monte Merkel Gene Sly the former Notre Dame star who coached the line at Wi last season will share the tackle responsibilities with Thurman Garrett the 296 pound giant from Oklahoma Elmo Kelly and Bob Layden are the end choices -The backfield quartet will see the lass throwing Ralph Miller at quar with Red Hayes and Tip Mooney at the halfback spots Paul Graham is the fullback choice Backfield coach: Gene Ronzani announced he would be ready to jlay in case he is called upon while Wheeler Chief McClain Swede Ellstrom and Doug Mc-Enulty are all ready for backfield duty The ticket sale will be opened at the stadium this morning at 9:00 cept tonally tough foe for the young Shockers to face: The Army boys will have the biggest team the Wlchitan win face this season Hie starting Ft Riley line will outweigh the Shockers more than 25 pounds to the man Coach purry Vaughn of the Centaurs has so much beef on the Cl team that he could put a seven man line on the field that would average 231 pounds per man In the Ft Riley line are such heftles as George Straka 290-pound tackle Lt Tom Greenfield line coach who throws his 245 pounds In at center George McClosky another 245-pound pivot man Phil Sawala 240-pound tackle Louis 235-pound tackle Robert Allen 235-pound tackle and numerous other 200-pound-plus fine men such as Milan Jester 220 Norman Erickson-234 Lew Smiley 215 David Reeves 210 Harold Dickens 210 and Vince Bogran 205 pounds Nearly every one of these massive linemen made the all-star teams of the conference In which their team played Lt Tom Greenfield one of the centers played six years with the Green Bay Packers professional team He stands six feet four Inches tall rad weighs 245 pounds This year he played with COL Bob all-eastern Army team Leading tha Amur team's offensive drive will be All-American Benny Sheri dan formerly of Motto Dame The shifty-running accurate-passing Sheridan was the spearhead of the Centaur attack -last season and la again leading the Riley powerhouse Other backfield stars to be seen In action when the Ft Riley team meets the Shockers next Saturday Include Francis Reale six-foot two-inch 210-pound fullback from Dartmouth who received All-American honorable mention Bobby Noe-well All-Southern conference back from Georgia who has averaged 52 yards per try so far this year Charles Welsh quarterback from Penn State A Roy 210-pound triple threat man frpm Hardln-81mmons and William Maeklchan Michigan State back who once punted 83 yards In college and who booted one 67 yards against ICansas State this year Other outstanding Riley linemen not mentioned before wUI Include FYsnk Barnhart' Jr son of Col Frank Barnhart and an All-Big Six end last year Stanley Zwucs 180-pound guard who received All-Big Ten honorable mention while at Ohio State Boyd Morse tall wlrey end from Arisons: Barney Skladany 200-pound VMI center who received mention on the All-American second team and Glen Clasen all-conference guard from L8U The Fort Riley boys bellevs they- have one of the best Army teams In the country and have victories over Emporia State 39-14 and Kansas State 21-7 as con-vlncers Fighting Illini Continue Un-Defeated by" Heating Favored IowAns IOWA CITY Oct They Ye the fighting again for sure The conquerors of mighty Minnesota proved their right to carry the traditional Illinois battle cry by downing Iowa 12 to 7 today to remain among the top undefeated football teams Some 26000 day fans watehed Coach Ray surprising lads roar back into the lead after Iowa had wiped out a six point deficit ahd then -in custom with the performances 'of great mini teams of the crush a last miute Hawkeye threat on the four-yard line Given a six-point lead in the first quarter the Illini dominated the battle until the Hawks spurted ahead with five minutes to day in the second period on Dick 47-yard dash goalward following an of an Illinois lateral' pass: Farmer place-kicked the extra point But Iowa hold that precious one-point margin Illinois opening a march on its 48 drove for the winning touchdown late In the third quarter BOSTON COLLEGE WINS 7 TO 6 BOSTON Oct Unbeaten Boston College became the first eleven to defeat a maval pre-flight team squeezing past the North Carolina Cloudbusters 7-6 before a throng of about 25000 today at Fenway park After handling AfiOOJOOO dozer eggs in twenty-five years without ever finding one with three yolks candlers for a Waukegan' Hlr produce farm found: two such eggs within one hour Fort Cavalry Replacement Training Center will send a powerhouse grid team to meet Ralph University of Wichita Wheatshockers Saturday Oct 24 In Shocker stadluig in one of the highlights of the 1942 football season In Wichita Studded with stars from colleges all over the country the Centaurs from Ft Riley will present an ex- HUTCHINSON WINS OVER WELLINGTON Salthawks -Stay in Valley Football Race with 14-0 Victory HUTCHINSON Oct (Spe rial) Salt Hawks striking with Harlod Nezius on the third play of the game went on to a 14 to 0 victory over the Wellington Crusaders here tonight Although the Crusaders showed near their top form so far this season their only threat came In the fourth peripd when they marched to the Hutchinson 4-yard line At- that point however the Salt Hawks line drove them back on the next two plays and the borne eleven took over on downs i other score In period with Kelly tossing I to Nezius from the Wellington 7 after a play before a pass Kelly to Caldwell hkd moved the ball Into scoring position1 The Hawks crossed one other time in the second with Carmen carrying but the play was called back on a clipping penalty Bill Carey completed 10 out of 14 passes for the home club for a total of 141 yards NEWTON WINS 6-0 i 1 Crawley Intercepts Ark City Pass in First Period as Railroaders Win NEWTON Oct Railroaders although sout-nishcAl 7 first downs to 3 turned back the Ark City Bulldogs 6 to 0 in an Ark Valley league game here tonight I The Railroaders capitalized on a wild Ark City pass In the first period to gain what proved the winning touchdown with' Bud Crawley Intercepting a Bulldog toss on the Invading squad's 35 and galloping to score Late in the fourth period the Ark City squad came back strongly with their only scoring threat marching to the Newton 8-yard line But there the Railroaders held rad Newton took over on' downs Winfield Defeat! Chilocco Indians WINFIELD KAN Oct 16 Scoring In every period Winfield high swamped the Chilocco Indians here tonight 34 to 4 in non league game Winfield started rolling early reeling off long gains with McAlister Sldener and Winfrey carrying Sidener soon plunged over for the opening touchdown In the second stanxa the Vikings twice crossed the aoal and kept up the scoring pace sin the last half though coach Ollie Thongas had an entire second string In before the fame ended -Winfield meets East in a valley eon- test here next Thursday night' WINFIELD Pot CHILOCCO Jackn LE Sylystlne Logsdon LT Cornell sIj Os Stoucciphtr Taylor 'Grif In Russell Brannum Krafels QB Coker McAlister HH Porter old nc Jefferson Brannum PB Miller Score by periods: 'O 0 0 0 Winfield 7 14 6 Touchdowns: Sidener MeAIlst-er Jsckson Winfrey 2 Extra points Sid-n" 3 McAlister 1 tall plunges) 8hoger Ottawa referee Alt man of umpire Mosler Port Hays head linesman MARQUETTE WALLOPS MICHIGAN STATE 28-7 iRO) ea Kaftttubbi nnum Boren IlilMIMtREitilMHtiM XiOCUPt EAST LANSING MICH )ct IT Sophomore Johnny 'scored two touchdowns one on 53 -yard dash and passed for two others today as the Marquette university football team whipped Michigan State 28 to 7 before 7400 spectators here End Roy Fralelgh scored for State on a pass again' tUs time facing the big Hans Schultz 'from Milwaukee in the special event Wladek zbyszko one of the toughest of a great wrestling family will take on the masked: Dr Kappa here for the first time this season The opening bout at 8:30 will throw' Texan Bill Dawson- against the slugging Bad Boy Browp Tickets will be on sale at Drug store all-today and tomorrow Navy Wins Over Yale Squad 13-6 BALTIMORE MD Oct 174 (UP) football forces rebounded after a loss to Princeton to down Yale in Municipal stadium 13-6today GARDEN PLAIN TRIMS i GODDARD ELEVEN 65-6 1 GARDEN PLAIN Oct 17 Garden Plain high -echool clinebed their zecond straight start of the season here Friday running over Goddard high 65 to 8 Sparked by their speedy running back) Dean Pauley the home eleven waa never In danger of losing after- the opening minutes of the game Garden Plain will meet Cheney opponents In their first ses-son start next Frldsy In their first meeting two weeka ago the Garden Plain sauad won a 33 to 20 verdict BETHEL IS BLANKED MTHERSON KAN Oet McPherson strong lino blocked a pant late ia the first half here tonight sad the football bonnded back aver the goal Ronald Wine freshman end fell oa the ball to giv McPherson a 7-4 Kansas conference victory -aver Bethel la a Kansas eoaferrnee game Twice again McPherson threatened one going to tha II and'sgaln to tbs 1L bat both times it was stopped Bethel made a determined effort In the last half If reached the one-yard lina once bnt lost the ball oa downs) Again It got to the Id before an Intercepted: pass halted the march Bethel waa la etatleties saining 181 yards poshing to 83 for McPherson and leading In first downs to 4 Sdfncfsds shoes for officers civilians no i Twist tiiem turn them bend them double they follow every move of your foot and need no breaking in "'f no won der favorities with army officers flying of ficers and civilians Tan calf with custom heel leather lined Big CrowdjViews Rodeo at Anthony (Special to Tba Sack) ANTHONY Oct A crowd of more than 4090 persons gathered here Friday to attend the closing program of the threqi-day fall rodeo and running horse meeting which Chairman A1 Gard said today was the finest ever staged -1 Cowboys from more than 30 Kansas Oklahoma and Arkansas towns competed In the rodeo acts staged Idally Gard added Jim Wood of Sedan copped the first prize In the professional calf roping division 'With Bob Bowyer of Kingman placing second and Orville Stockton Arkansas City winning third In steer bulldoggingrGene Bowyer Kingman was first Bill Wolgamott Hardtner second and Bud Liggen-stoffer Kiowa 1 Mike Platt Lake City annexed the championship of the bronc riding with Jack Perry Woodsdale Ark taking second and Gordon Adams Freedom Okla placing third The Brahma bull riding contest was won by Jim Wood Sedan Mike Platt Lake City was second and jaclf Perry Woodsdale Ark third the feature running race on ttht Friday card Nottingham a gelding owned by Johiv Winters Tf Portia Kan was first Emulation an Arlington Kan mare tecond and Midnight Lad chestnut gelding from Johnson Kan third Time was 56 seconds for the six and one halt furlongs Wljtji the largest mouth of any animal the hippopotamus eats only vegetation 1.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Wichita Eagle
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Wichita Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
2,719,453
Years Available:
1884-2024