Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1949 — Page 43
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Navy Drubs Columbia, 34-0, Purdue Drubs Before 18,000 at Annapolis Marquette iI
Scrappy Lions Hold Midshipmen to Single
Touchdown in First Half, but Fail to Score Riveter Ground ANNAPOLIS, Md.,, Nov. 12 (UP)—In a battle of the luckless : and down-trodden, Navy exploded with a four-touchdown second Attack Superb Feeliy
half today to drub underdog Columbia, 34 to 0, before 18,000 fans. The Midshipmen, playing their last home game of the season, were held to a single touchdown in the first half by a scrappy Columbia team. But the Lions folded in the last two periods as Navy rolled up yardage at willon, ~~ kg the ground and in the air,
Columbia struck deep wo Crusaders Ral Navy territory in both the first] and second periods, getting as - far as the 5-yard line in the first, quarter and to the 3 in the second.’ 0 in, 0 Unable to Score But the Middies stiffened on| VALPARAISO, Ind, Nov. 12
both occasions, and the Lions (UP)—Two touchdowns and conwere never able to hit the scor-|Yersions in the last seven and a
’ | the Ing column, Navy's aggressive Nalf minutes of play gave attack kept the ball in Columbja| Valparaiso Crusaders a 28-26 territory through most of the margin of victory over Michigan second half Normal here today. . Next Saturday, Valpo plays a yard drive. {post-season game at Cleveland,
(Continued from Page 41) Trbévich added the first of his four conversions. Kerestes scored three of the Boilermakers’ other five tallies. He counted the next two—the
a punt deep in Marquette territory, on a 12-yard run. Kerestes Again A minute later it was Kerestes again, taking a lateral from Kenneth Gorgal and scoring from the eight-yard line.
. came in the second period after a 55-yard Dave Bannerman's ¢|0f Springfield, O., in the newly-/yards. mostly through the air through cepter from the 3. Rogar The Crusaders held a 7-0 half-/Art Felker was good for the Drew missed the conversion at-itime advantage but Michigan|touchdown and Joe Masnaghetti NEXT OPPONENTS [Normal scored .twice in the third converted. BETTI SL buiuikin Oho. 20800, BAL cre Hern iLL Se, percd Knits secsy. tempt, his only fallure in Ave Vaipo got only one in the thirg 704 from Norm ‘Royten's. fuke 8, | That made it 26-14 for Michigan a Navy scored two ‘more. touch: Normal ‘and Valparaiso a Eo yards unhampered into the end owns from the three-yard mark- the air. Joe Pahr passed for one . : er in the third quarter, Half- touchdown to Moward Schneider. | McCaffry’s second fumble reback Frankie Hauff going over Henry Meier threw one to Pahr a/cOvery in the final period set up for one and his running mate, short time later which was {Purdue's last marker with Re Duff Arnold accounting for the for 45 yards and two plays later|estes racing 21 yards for the other. The final two Midshipmen Pahr went around his own right/score. told 1 touchdowns came within half a end for the winning tally. Frede-| Purdue's superiority waa 4 n minute of each other in the final rick Rader made all Crusades the statistics. The Bol Sra to period. Halfback Ned King talied conversions. : gained 502 yards.agalns or
the first by capping a 55-yard) p—t——————— Marquette. Basketball Star
1 "
PURDUE Sugar, Brewster and
Tate, Trbovich
Scallish and Deem. Knits, Myrice
and Skibinski Janosek, Kal-
McCaffry, Bringer, Schnaible, Hart- — - Sgulborski, Schmidt, Samson, Mac-
drive with an off-tackle plunge for the score, Final Touchdown
The final touchdown was set up! when Quarterback Bob Wanselow's fumble was recovered by, Bob McDonald of Navy on the Columbia 36. A screen pass from Navy Quarterback Mike - Sorrentino to Frank Pucylowski on! the following play was good for the score. ; The Navy attack rolled up 21 first downs to eight for Columbia. Fifteen of Navy's first downs came on the ground where the Middies rolled up 293 yards. Columbia’s ' ground’ 4ttack netted! them a loss of five yards.
N. C. State 27, Wake Forest 14
RALEIGH, N, C, Nov. 12
| Lett
oung, - Kerestes, Kasperan
MARQUETTE Pnds—Pitroff, Varish, Krueger and
Managhett. Dolan. Zirbel, Backman Craine, rek. : Callshan and Tackles—Molgaard, Flanagan and , Vogeler, Marsalles , Royten and Cher- + Hiller, - Wojclk,
and
Gelger Plate and
Kopenskl, ‘Hester and Volm,
© Seore by Periods {Cyclones as they closed their sea- pre-game odds, the Oregon ‘State league title last year. copied it. (UP)—-North Carolina State, | Arquette : s 1 § "i|son. They won five and tied one| Beavers outplayed, outfought ol Te - a AL with only two pushover victories 5 Touchdowns. Pelker, Szulborski, Kerestes also. The Huskers marked up outscored the Spartans from East ‘ to is Sulit, Ning wb one, Foie after “touchdowns: Masnaghett!. thelr thing victory agajust five|Lansing, in a tense battle that| : Troovich 4, osses with one game to go. | ' . Pp J J Southern Conference season today o.'3 Buss J. ichiean.’ Pield ree ere leven : astonished OSC's ‘most pre}. o Sensational Special Purchase! by ladhing Wake Forum 27 to 14 © Arente Morrow, River Fars Tulane Comes Back | partisans, 4 g Ww A T ¢ H E S Ll . | - . | . . . wiss ) BN 2 a apne] 185 round, ruraue oitiie 10 Beat Vanderbilt UCLA Whips Huskies Swiss Imported tailback, steered the hopped-up bri wm 18 | NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 12| LOS ANGELES, Nov. 12 (UP) : ” * State team as it demolished the a fi (UP)~—Tulane finally regained its Two reserve tailbacks and bril- -— demon Deaéons who had whipped [HNEEEEEEEE TEENN (Forwards completed 1.000. : - |early season power and mauled liant pass-¢atching End Bob Wil- ha dibs =
William and Mary, Clemson and| Duke.
Plan Turkey Day Cage Tournament
The Dearborn Gym will sponsor a Turkey Day basketball tournament to be played Nov. 24, 27 and Dec. 4. The meet will be limited to Class “A” teams with an entry fee of $10, The champs will be invited to play all the
scrimmage. |
Mary Alice Hatcher, known to the Sparks world as the Georgia Peach, will appear with Hazel Walker and her Arkansas Trav-
|hard-charging line,
elers who play the New Ao. gusta Athletic Club basketball team today at the Pike Town. ship High School gym. Standing & feet, Mary Alice is rated as one greatest long-shot artists basketball has ever 1 known, Game time is3 p.m, . =r Carolina Rooter Dies When ND Scores NEW YORK, Nov. 12 (up)— Duke Rides the Air
James Phillips, 56, of Laurinburg, N. C,, a University of North Caro-|—Duke lina football rooter, died of heart Y
University here today.
Brown Scraps a Jinx’
Dearborn mérchandise prizes will awarded the winner and runnerup ‘teams, For information call
since 1938.
cast off its
Kenny Gorgal laterals to John Kerestes in the first quarter against Marquette. Kerestes went eight yards around 'eft end for one of Purdue's touchdowns. — rere etn mn} . er ——— or —t .
whistle as he picked up roviors |oU Startles first after Ken McCaffry blocked Whistle on his own 20 and ran it]
1 1 dies thit started tough and got 50
Denver Loses 28 to 13
powered L | Georgetown University of Wash- Bears Hash Oregon U. ington, D. C., to.a 28 to 13 inter:| . BERKELEY, Cal, Nov. 12.| sectional football victory Denver | (UP
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 12|on the road to the Rose Bowl | (UP)—Brown junked an 11-year jinx today with a 28 to 14 victory over a Harvard team equipped with littlé more than the record of not having lost to the Bruins
WASHINGTON, Nov, 12 (UP)| University’s football team
3 KeRestes
Atetden
J LR i
Times diagramed phole by Henry E. Glesing and J. Hugh "Donnell.
Greyhounds Edge Taylor In High-Scoring Tilt, 27-20
| Victory in See-Saw Battle Gives Central
: penalty setting up a field goal » Season Recordrof 4 Wins and 4 Losses But Agocs never bud a chance on Head const, hag Jon only Ae Leahy Sat tecape from tne ~~ MARION, - Ind, -Nov:-12-(UP)—The Greyhounds. of Indiana his attempt from the 20. The|sp.: it is the exception rather something undone, that the fail{Central concluded a so-so football season here today by edging/Army line and Hal Loehleiniy)., the rule when he fails to/yre to ‘more attention to this ~~~ Taylor 27 to 20. blocked the kick. achieve an unbeaten season. To| detail bay that detail will rise to | The game, last of 1949 for both teams, gave Indiana Central aj Army, a 2l1-point pregame repeat, he's had five and it took | plague him at the most unpropi- | season record of four wins and four losses. The Trojans wound favorite. outrushed the Quakers, jove it.or-not to deprive him tious time. The fact that this sel
‘up with four wins, three losses and two ties. | Dave Shaw of Central started ithe fireworks: with the opening
back for a touchdown. Harold {Schutz kicked the point. Rocky Jones of the Trojans
went 36 yards hd’ ze: TEXAS U, 1413 |
i ’ and Don Granitz’s boot evened, AUSTIN, Tex; Nov, 12 (UP)—
re He i V8 Cae ig ged
Army Battle [Of the Season
{Hudson,
-{touchdown, his other miss was
dets Get '49 Sc Beating Penn, 1 are ive | Wilms Soya
Tags Leahy ; ] As Top Coach |
N. D. Mentor's Amazing Record Speaks for Itself
rT »
Blocked Kick NEW YORK, Nov. 12—The records describe Frank Wi For Conversion Leahy, Notre Dame's dean of touchdowns, as football’ Tells the Story greatest coach.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12 (UP) | There are times when the records do not tell a coms lt Amy foutbat team whieh pletely accurate story. In this case, though, they probably fighting Pennsylvania eleven on| 90: ‘Consider: . | LEARY . ot its one yard line, barely nosed out| Leahy, born in a Nebraska \,veq. 1n some circles he is te Ruakers 44013 today, 11s village called O'Neill 41 years ally digliked. I find this hard ago, and a stalwart linesman | €xplain. As I say, I've known him
19 straight, 3 used speak | The crashing Cadets from the under Knute Rockne in the JatelioF Yours: We med 0 in :
generally regarded as al- "20's, got his first head coachmost invincible, had the time of/ing job at Boston College in "39.00%" ys *eMarks | ih & their lives fighting off a Pennsyl- He was there two years during) gary ciclo = [which time BC won 20 and lost NDEs which stressed the simple, NEXT OPPONENTS «(Wiel time LU won and ‘08% virtues of fair play, brotherly
Army vs. N t Philadelphia (Nov, 26). (0Nnly two. One of thtse. was a| QoTaeil'st Pennasivania (Rov: 20) bowl gamie. love, family life and patriotism,
’ fk In "41 he returned to his alma my oratorical’ com on at 4Ahe
time, I was soon to learn, however,. that his. was no pose, that {Leahy was an intensely serious young man who wanted to be
vania team which refused to be licked’ before 28,000 fans. They mater to take over Notre Dame won only through the accuracy of football. This is his sixth coachthe placekicking toe of Army re-/ing season out there. He spent serve Center Jack Mackmull, '44 and '45 wearing Navy blues
The Army specialist booted|in the Pacific, His ND record is al home placements after both Cadet|57 wins, three losses, five ties. helpful if Bie cn M. ing as being touchdowns. Herb Agocs, Penn ew =»
too nice? Leahy, off the field. and THERE IS more to this amaz- away from his players, radiates ing statistical story, He hasn’'t|constant charm. He has a soft - been beaten since he got out of voice. It almost purrs. There is blockedand on ha, lm, AY unidorm. From 4 up 10 now the aiways a pleasant, engaging smile In taking some of the'l —— though tied twice, haveion his face. He is seldom critical from the Black Knights, Penn|" °R 33 All told, Leahy has beeniof anyone. I've never heard him played what probably was its beat a head coach eight years. Five use coarse language. Only on game of the year and late in the of these saw him with unbeaten rare occasions does he surrender final period yg by a point teams. And it might well haveito forthright optimism-—and fought their way to. the Cadet "th Six. A long, desperation 40-/then he is sure ill luck will strike ard Hoe WY Army rose to yard pass in the last 28 seconds at the last moment. He has never the occasion . of play—gavé Great Lakes an forgotten what happened ‘in the Kick Blocked upset win in the '43 finale. The Great Lakes game. A third down attempted Irish were on their way to their | There is nothing theatrical or found Red AA od for first unbeaten and untied season spurioys about his fears on the ; 8 since "30. levé of a key game. Remember a four yard loss. Penn put its faith 8 a we find thatimne’ in Agous’ toe and took a five yard La naa he's a perfectionist and a perface Leahy, during his career as aitipnist's job is never finished.
end, missed his second conversion of the yeaAr—on Penn's first
:
208 to 170. But in the air, Penn picked up 202 yards to Army's 22 and gathered 23 first downs to the Cadets’ 10. It was the Penn aerials with Harry Wettlauffer and Warren Horton receiving that helped the Quakers march 78 yards for the game's first touchdown In the second period. : Bob Deuber scored from the
of a sixth. Furthermore, he's In jom happens does not necessarily the midst of a sensational streak ean appa Leahy has crocodile which threatens to surpass the | piood in his veins. run “Life With Father” had. Personally, I find all these What makes Leahy the most|ipnings about him manners, his successful coach in the history speech, moods, at! es and emoof modern football? Material, of tions quite authentic. They are course, is the basic reason. Year|; peeping with the character of in and year out Notre Dame (py young assistant coach I met
{the score. {Wiry Lindy Berry piloted Texas
to Joe Hawkins for,game that ruined homecoming for a crowd of 40,000.
T indiana Central season Over), Berry commanded the
Tayler (Season Over
or own Robert Wheeler eliminated Texas from the Southbucked over from the six in the West Conference football race.
pinn/ He weaved 33 yards through
{third period and Charles
the Greyhounds’ counters. Gran- touchdown and set up the second itz passed to Nelson in the end With & volley of passes that per-
/fumble in the air and dashed 26 zone for another Trojan touch- Mitted Fullback John Morton 0| non Beck's Interception of Ray|Crowley. This was in "33. You
down but it was a case of too bull over from the one-yard line.
mi cov 7 1 1 +1 Alabama's Power Nips Georgia Tech
6-27 {Taylor : 7 0 6-20
Hoosier College Grid Standings
{ (Final) or! DNS linrserae tires i BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Nov. 12 thalor i niai 3 (UP)—A powerful Alabama team, klin .
| Prank |Canterbury . Earlham
}lequipped with two offenses and 0 a play-maker for each, knocked ‘ 1/Georgia Tech's Engineers out of i ——— [howl consideration today with a 20 to 7 victory before 43,000 fans. Huskers Down Brushing aside Tech's tricky | {offense with a huge line and line-
lowa State, 7-0
AMES, Iowa, Nov. 12 (UP)— (Harry Meginnis' 70-yard punt re-| turn and a stout defense in their
| own back yard gave the Nebraska OrE@GON State
Cornhuskers a7 to 0 victory over Towa State College today before Upsets Spartans PORTRAND, Ore, Nov. 12
15,000 rainsoaked fans. Meginnis fielded a Cyclone punt | S on his own 30-yard line a nr inspired: ‘and ‘under in the third period, shook off six{manned Oregon State football tacklers, and scooted down the|team, pegged as a soft touch for sidelines behind sharp blocking /a midwestern giant, pulled a stunfor the only score. Rich Yost con-|ning 25-20 upset over Michigan verted for the Huskers, State today. ; The lpss was the third for the] Underdogs by 19 points in the
ORRIN OE
a a a
Rose Poly Manchester
tory with Quarterback Butch Avinger operating from split-T formation and Ed Salem the key man in the Notre Dame shift,
Vanderbilt 41 to 14 today in a kinson spearheaded UCLA to a 47 to 26 victorge.over a stubborn]. " {rougher, with & platoon of police| University of’ Washington foot-
coming in on the final play.
ball team today. | BSpearheaded by elegant Eddie
MINUTE ) =~ The aroused California CAR WASH Bears came from behind 0-7 Hat quarter deficit to » ter $1.00 SUNDAY niversity of Oregon 41 to 14 today and took another big step CLARKE AUTO WASH
Paul Eicher passed to Dave Cpristian's Horned Frogs to a/the costly miss. The kick was That was the first period. But Shaw in the end zone for the startling 14-13 victory today over|lOW and never near the posts as then it was Adams who raced 51|Greyhounds while Taylor's John! the University of Texas in a wild|Penn went in front 6-0. yards for the game's longest run Nelson tossed and touchdown, culminating a 90- “NEXT OPPONENTS TCU It was Marqueite’s turn mext gz oounter tally. The half ended squad in a ground and air of‘march climaxed by Fullback | 2" meeting Wittenberg College and the Hilltoppers drove 70, a 14.14 tie 3 both Schutz and fensive that overcame a one-
‘/Granitz kicked the extras.
lead and virtually {tormed Lutheran Bowl game. |[Rudotph Royten's 15-yard pass to| Central's
lscored in the fourth to complete!the Texas defense to score one minutes left in the third period.
{backers, Alabama steamed to vic-!
With Ernie Johnson benched by Price, the Green wave won {tsa leg injury, Ray Nagel and Joe fifth Southeastern Conference vic- Marvin alternated at the key tailDENVER, Nov., 12 (UP)—The tory without a pass. In outside back position in UCLA's single|good right arm of Quarterback Play, Tulane has been stomped wing formation to rack up seven Frank Mattingly and a heavy, {by Notre Dame and tiéd by Navy. touchdowns.
probably gets the best material|;g years ago. The last time I was in the college world. lin the company of Rev. John But material is only part of, anaugh, Notre Dame's brilthe answer, Leahy has an thu. |ant president, he said cheer traordinary instinct and enthu- . “The trouble is Frank ; Score on Airways siasm for football. He is satis il: often” Could be. Ju Then Army, driving back, fled with nothing short of per- hi
marched 64 yards without a pause fection and In striving to attain with Gil Steohenson doing mosti,) (."y. wil arive himself, his| of the running. The scoring play y
one and Agocs made what proved
Sugar Jim Cain.
lead with what proved to be the him, none of his teams has ever
winni t hd with three|tvrnéd in a perfect game. (WVBR ous Wows I first caught up with Leahy
The Cadets unbroken 67-yard When he came here to coach the march in 14 plays began with Fordham line under Sleepy Jim
Dooney’ h may have heard of the “Seven | Rey's Jump pass on the Army|may. ® of Granite.” This was a
| s Leahy creation, a terrifying for<'§" T : rn ‘ powered thelr way un ‘the fel ward wall which kept Fordham HE Graylynn Is \with Galiffa sprinkling ‘the |from defeat in all but two games|} |ggated at Eleventh \march. It went to the Penn three, | from '35 through '37. It identi- ia \from which point Stephenson|fi¢d Leahy as an exceptional line and Peansylvan \went over. But Army was in 08h ; Streets. It is only {motion on the play and was pen- gare ‘alized five yards. On fourth] YET WHEN he became a head § minutes away from {down, “St éphenson crashed coach for the first time it became downtown through and Mackmull converted immediately evident he was of-/@ aWY “points {made it 14-6. The airways gave/fensive rather than defensive Yet it is out of
{Penn its fourth period touchdown. minded. Not that this should |The Penn march began on its|have surprised anyone, for he is [own 22 after the kickoff and/aglle of bean and quick of wit |carried into the final period.[and the idea of taking chaaces | Bagnell hit Horton for the touch- 18 not exactly repulsive to him, down and Agocs made it 14-13, [though he was never one to un- . derrate the solid value on funda-
‘Dartmouth Breaks ental he recognized the ara-|
. tae matic scoring possibilitios of the! Comell String of Wins he didn't hesitate to jettison
(UP)—Dartmouth dumped Core ihe iamous Roding: Sysem om nell from the ranks of the un-|yer highest gridiron glories beaten foday mith the passing of | A+ the time this was considQuarterback Johnny Clayton be-igred rank heresey, Tike atin 5 painting ing good or 10 Souchdvwna Inithe hallowed golden dome on the | The game was billed ‘44° GR | Alumni from const to canst pam] {aerial duel between Clayton and parded him with bitter and seath- | Cornell's passing ace, Pete Dor-|ing protest. But who.has had sett, lt Clayton stole the show more consistent success with the e~T? Not even George Halas of the | teat that cost Dartmouth the Ivy Chicago Bears, from whom Leahy | |
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