The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 14

CLASSIFIED ADS FOOTBALL FINANCE Xavicr 12 Teachers 7 SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 10, 1936 Crowe's Boys Beat Out Hilltoppers In Fourth Quarter DANNY STICKS NECK OUT THEN TAKES IT ON LAM FOR CANADA Football Today LARGE FIELD To Go In Handicap BLOCKED PUNT Grabbed By Dremann rH I a OlO a-TAcrE -TO PULL I sJ csot -ro 00 oMg-r-iiAg. )hSyK fflwrwx 8uM For I -E r- wroue-X oup SEVEN YANKS Rockne System Is Helpless Against Modern Defenses CINCINNATI. Georgetown University vs. Cincinnati, at Carson Field, at 8:30 p. m.

nti TKN TKAMS. Pittsburgh at Ohio State. Nebraska at Minnesota. Indiana al Michigan. Wisconsin at Purdue.

Smith Dakota University at Iowa. North Dakota Slate at Northwestern. Butler at Chicaso. INTERSECTION Southern California at Illinois. Boston University at Toledo (Ohio), Baldwin-Wallace at Syracuse.

Southern Methodist at Fordham. Occidental vs. University of Mexico, at Mexico City. OHIO. Kalamazoo Teachers at Miami.

Adrian at Defiance. O'terMin at Hiram. Marshall at Ohi University. Witterbhers Kenvon. Orvo Wesieyan at Western Reserve.

at Fowling Green. AI.L'heny at Cae. 1NIHANA. Washington University iof St. Louis i at N.t-e Pair.e.

B.u.t'vui at Manchester Wabash. Franklin at TePauw. Dar.viile at Valparaiso. University of Louisville at Hanover. Terre Haute at Teacher.

Kose Polytechnic at St. Joseph. WEST 1RGINIA. West Virginia vs. Washington and Lee at Charleston.

L.ncoin 1M.0 at West Virr.nia Stat(. Fairmont at G.envtUe Teacfcers. KENTUCKY. at Richmond. Tmnsylva.i; a at Centre.

Ksntucky State Industrial Ni': i. a. Vi.e. a 3. a v.

Tams-I-K 23 5. 3 J-tzs Lei.giL T. SwartJimor. Wajiicn at Grove City Valley. 5.

La at Csate. VUU-ova. Fean La Catholic Kyoart at Eln at Chester. Union at Morgan. N.a-ara at Clarkson.

Richmond tVa. at Franklin-Marshall Ge-tvsriurc a Lafavette. Tuft? Rhode Island. Haverl'oM at WiUiams. Tr.nity at Worcester.

1 Norwich at Amherst. Ciark.n at Thtel. I-Wooiilyn College at Renselaer. Maine at New Hampshire. Buffalo at Rncnester.

Vermont it City College Now York at Albright. Massachusetts State at Connecticut State. SOUTH. Kentucky at Georgia Tech. Georgia at Louisiana State.

Centenary at Tulane. Auburn at Tennessee. Florida at South Carolina. Mississippi State at Alabama. Virginia Polytechnic Institute at William and Mary.

Maryland at North Carolina. Emory and Henry at King. Southwestern (Tenn.j at Vanderbilt. Clemson at Duke. Virginia Military Institute at Davidson.

The Citaael at Furman- St. John (Md. at Randolph-Macon. Catawba at Hampden-Sydney. Wof'ford at Wake Forest.

Louisiana Normal at Louisiana College. CUrk at Tuskegee. Lane at Fisk. Bluefield Institute at North Carolina College. Texas College at Montgomery Teachers.

WKST. Marquette vs. St. Louis University, at Chicago. Missouri at Kansas State.

Kansas University at Iowa State. Grtnnell at Creiehton. Michigan-Minnesotta Tech. at Marquette Teachers. Jordan at St.

Viator. Iakota Wesleyan at South Dakota Mines. Madison at fcprincfield (8. SOITHWEST. Cnnyon at New Mexico University.

Panhandle at New- Mexico Military Institute. at Now Mexico State. Tcxn.i A. and M. nt Rice.

Oklahoma University at Texas University. ChrUiun at Tulsa. Baylor at S-hreirr at Texar: A. and T. 'St.

hdivanl nt Hard-Simmnns. Arizona at Tempc Teachers. FAR MKVT. Washington at I'. C.

L. A. California at Oregon State. Idaho University (Southern branch) Montana. Western State at Utah.

College of Pacific at San Jose. Washington State at Idaho. Colorado College at Montana State. Oregon at Stanford. Utah State at Wyoming.

Lin field at Pacific University. Indicates night game. at Trojan Eleven Is At Illinois Champaign, 111., October 9 (UP) The University of Southern California's Trojans arrived here this afternoon and Coach Howard Jones immediately took the football squad to a field near the Illinois stadium for a light workout. "We're glad to be here; our tram is much better than last year," Jones said. Newspapermen accompanying the team, said U.

S. C. was primed to avenge last season's 19-to-0 defeat by Illinois on the West Coast. GOLFER MOVING HERE. Maurice McCarthy Of Cleveland To Come To Cincinnati.

Cleveland, October 9 (AP) Maurice McCarthy, ranking amateur golfer of Cleveland for the past four years, will play golf at Cincinnati during the 1937 season. McCarthy will become a district manager for his firm, with headquarters at Cincinnati. He will move to Cincinnati with his family in the near future, he said. McCarthy came to Cleveland In the fall of 1933 and has won many tournaments here. He competed in the Ohio Amateur twice, winning the title in 1934 at Country Club and losing in the memorable forty-hole final this year at Toledo Inverness to Bob Servis.

RAIN PREVENTS GAME. rn.i i a ihm-ati ii to tub Hiilsboro, Ohio, October 9-The South Central Ohio League game scheduled between McClain High School of Greenfield and Hiilsboro griddcrs was called off this afternoon when more than two inches of water covered parts of the new Hiilsboro athletic field. The game will be played on November 13, school officials announced. Sixteen Named For Queen City Event For Today. Heavy Rains Flood River Downs Track Only Platers Are Seen In Action.

Queen City P. Po. Httrnea Vt. Jocke. 1 'C'oramlne J.

Follaril Kurolas 95 No Boy 5 Wine Beauty Seaman 4 tProph 114 Gamer 6 tPcrlette .113. Louman 6 Ocldesa Girl Fowler Alklt 100 J. Tinker 8 Main -Man Rodriguez Midas 05 G. rimlth 10 Star sinner ..100. Melorhe tDellor 112 Marlnrlli 12 Bold Genernl 100.

.0. Ilernnndei 13 Par Queen 915.... No Bov 4 Woodberry Thornton 15 Crulla Kill Farrrll 16 Jadva 98 P. ItobrrtH Mm. ('.

S. Howard entry. .1. W. Parrlsh entry.

Sixteen two-year-olds, several of which have won stakes this year, will meet at six furlongs for the $2,500 added Queen City Handicap at River Downs this afternoon. Main Man, J. B. Respess's good home-bred son of Hildur, will carry the top weight of 118 pounds, and Coramine, which won four stakes this year for Mrs. C.

S. Howard of California, will shoulder 115 pounds With her sex allowance that puts her at equal weight with Main Man Perlette, which demonstrated in winning several days ago that she loves a heavy track, which will prevail today, will tote 113 pounds. She is the property of J. W. Parrish, the Midway and John Goode also named Proph and Dellor to carry the same colors.

The bad track prevented the program from filling early, but Charles Henry, the racing secretary, got together a good card. The final race of the day will be a journey at one mile and five furlongs. GOOD TLATERS IN. Seven platers that run for $2,500 down to $2,000 are entered. Alsang won the two miles and a quarter race at Thistle Down, Monocle was the winner of a mife and a quarter race here last Saturday and Almac won several distance races at Detroit and Thistle Down.

Two-year-olds will run a mile and seventy yards in the seventh race. It will be the first time here the youngsters have been called upon to go that far. The track yesterday afternoon was a sea of mud and there was no feature. The best band of platers came from the two-year-old brigade and it resulted in another defeat for a favorite when Makus, which jumped into the air at the start was badly beaten at the end of six furlongs. Winning honors went to H.

R. Pardue's Boby Joe, which completed a double for Willie Garner. Ruth Scout and Feczie, which were neglected in the wagering were second and third. Frosted Rain and Feezie showed the way to the stretch, where Garner drove Baby Joe to the front. The Pardue youngster rapidly attained a big advantage, but he tired in the last sixteenth and Garner had him under strong hand riding at the fin'sh- Ruth Scout was a length and a half back of the winner and a length before Feezie, but the latter, Gay Troubadoui, and Makus were only heads apart.

William Stueve's Princess A. O. won her first race of the meeting when she made good for the form players in the sixth race at one mile and forty yards. Hagcrman was second and House Afire third. Princess A.

O. took command at Continued On Next Tage. PUPPY SHOW Is On, Rain Or Shine. Animal Exhibition Of Young Dogs To Be Conducted Today On Ralph Rogan Estate. Rain or shine, the puppy match of the Cincinnati Kennel Club will be held upon the Ralph Rogan estate, Glendale, Saturday, starting at 1 p.

m. The club secretary, Professor Frank W. Rowley, will be upon the grounds at 12:30 p. ready to enter puppies. The fee is 25 cents.

There will be shelter in case of rain. Puppies will be divided into three classes. They are: Three to six months; six to nine months, and nine to 12 months. Keep in mind, the name of the sire and dam of your puppy and the puppy's litter registration number. It will be the first time there have been seven judges for a puppy match in Cincinnati.

Two of them will be "old-timers" in judging and the others are specialists in breeds. Indications at present are thera will be about 80 puppies. AVho Splashes 65 Yards For Touchdown. Many Fumbles On Both Sides As Field Is Sea Of Mud 2.500 Present. BY BOB BOHXE.

The Kentucky Western Teachers had the football game wrapped up and ready to ship back to Bowling Green last night when Bob Dre-. mann, Musketeer end, grabbed a blocked punt in the final period and splashed his way 65 yards for 1 a touchdown to give Xavier Uni-; versity a 12-to-7 victory at Corcoran Field. I With the Musketeer running attack slowed down by the muddy field and the waterlogged ball preventing a passing offense, the Teachers' one-point margin looked like enough foi victory until Xavier capitalized on the "break." Playing a defensive game to protect the one-point lead, George Bibich dropped back to punt for "coffin corner" from the Xavier 35-yard line. KRUSE BLOCKS PCXT. Before he could get the ball away, Joe Krusc smashed through to 1 block it.

Dremann gathered in the slippery pigskin and turned the tide by galloping 65 yards for the Musketeers' second touchdown as a mighty cheer went up from the 2,500 rain-soaked spectators. The field was a sea of mud and for the larger part of the game it was fumble, fumble, whose got the ball. One minute a blue-jerseyed Musketeer had the ball, slashing into the mud-covered Western line; then a rcd-jerseyed player would come up with the elusive pigskin. Almost as important in Xavier's victory as Dremann's touchdown run, was the "clutch" punting of "Big Dave" Snell. Twice the Teach- drove the Musketeers into dangerous territory and twice "Big Dave's" mighty toe turned the tide for Xavier.

In the third period Dave stood on his own goal line and booted the water-soaked oval 65 yards over the Teachers' safety man. SNELL GOES WELL. Again in the final period when the Teachers were fighting for a second touchdown Big Dave stood on his 30-yard line and kicked 60 yards to halt another touchdown march. The Musketeers began their first touchdown drive from their own 23-yard line. Slashing, running plays through tackle and around end by "Roarin" John Kroprowski and Jim Farasey pushed the Teachers back to their 1-yard line and Kropowski crashed through guard for the marker.

The first touchdown of the Teachers was scored by the same route the Musketeer's chalked up their second score. Captain Babich pounced on a blocked kick from the toe of Herb Snell on the Xavier 10-yard stripe. The Musketeers seemed to have the Teacher's attack stopped but Max Reed, towering left end, took a pass from Bibich in the end zone on third down. LICK WITH XAVIER. Rain began to fall making the field even more slippery just after Bibich added the extra point from placement and it looked as though the one point would be sufficient until Dremann's final period run.

Xavier chalked up nine first downs to six for the Teachers. Both teams were about even in other items on the statistic sheet. Xavicr outgained the Teachers by 35 yards from scrimmage. Xavier tried four passes and connected with one. The Teachers tossed eight and completed two.

FIRST QUARTER. Western Kentucky was presented with a scoring opportunity on the first play of the game, when the slippery ball squirted out of Faia-sev's hands and was recovered by the invaders on Xavier's 27. The Kentuckians were unable to take advantage of the "break," losing nine yards on two running plays and then failing to connect with a pass. After Bibich punted out on Xavier's 15-yard stripe, Dave Snell got off a high kick which Bibich fumbled on the Teachers' 42, Kucia recovering for Xavier. The Musketeer running attack, led by Koprowski, Snell, and Farasey, carried to the Kentuckians' 12-yard line.

Western Teachers took the ball on downs, when a fourth-down lateral pass, Kropowski to Farasey, failed by inches of making a first-down. Bibich took a poor pass from cen ter and punted out of bounds on Kentucky's 23-yard line. Xavier, with Farasey and Koprowski carry ing the ball, started another drive that ended with Koprowski crashing through right guard for one yard and a touchdown. Koprow-ski's kick was wide. This was the first score tallied against Western Kentucky Teaches this season.

Score: Xavier 6, Western Kentucky Teachers 0. SECOND QUARTER. Western Kentucky Teachers went into a lead early in this period, when a boot from Bert Snrll's toe was blocked and recovered by Captain. Ellis on Xavier's 10-yard The visitors scored on a well-executed pass, Bibich to Reed, who caught the ball while standing in Continued On Page 16. New York, October 9 (AP) The Notre Dame system as a complete attacking unit is outmoded and almost helpless against modern tootball defenses, Heartly (Hunk) Anderson, former Notre Dame coach, said today.

"Basically, we still use the Notre Dame formations," said Anderson, now head coach of North Carolina State. "But the point is we have to mix them up with formations totally different from Rockne's. If we didn't, we'd be stopped every time." Anderson explained that an almost flawless defense was created to stop the Notre Dame offense in the days when almost everyone 17 GAMES Scheduled In Ohio. Marshall-Ohio Bailie Should Long Way Toward Sollling Iiuckeve Title. Go Columbus, Ohio, October 9 (AP) Seventeen contests, with the Pittsburgh-Ohio State clash as the standout, arc scheduled for Ohio college football teams Saturday, five of them on foreign fields.

Although the k-Panther classic overshadows the other games, plenty of interest is attached to a number of the "runner-up" events. Marshall, victor over Dayton in its lone Buckeye League start, meets Ohio University at Athens In a conference tilt which should go far toward settling the 1936 title. The Bobcats won the crown a year ago, but the up-and-coming West Virginians loom as tough foes. Other outstanding games are Georgetown of Washington at Cincinnati, Baldwin-Wallace at Syracuse, Ohio Wesleyan at Western Only two Ohio Conference tilts are booked, Wittenberg visiting Kcnyon and Woostcr clashing with Case. Also on the schedule are: Western State Teachers of Michi gan at Miami, Bluffton at Earlham Allegheny at Oberlin, Rio Grande at Wayncsburg, Otterbein at Hiram, Ypsilanti Normal at Bowling Green Adrian vs.

Defiance at Bryan, Wil- berforce at Kentucky State, and Alfred Holbrook at Eastern Ken- tuky Teachers. Listed In First Ten In Net Rankings Of British Tennis Authority. Fred Perry And Helen Jacobs Rule Roosts In Opinion Of A. Wallis Myers. New York, October 9 (AP) Fred Perry of England, and Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, rule the tennis roosts of the wftrid, in the opinion of A.

Wallis Myers, British authority, who lists seven Americans in his "first ten" rankings for 1936. Perry retained the No. 1 position without dispute by holding the all-England title and recapturing the American championship. Miss Jacobs was elevated to the spot mainly as a reward for per-serverance winning the All-England crown after eight, unsuccessful attempts and despite her loss of the American title. This year's rankings saw redheaded Don Budge of Oakland, pull up from sixth to third behind the German, Gottfriend Van Cramm; Wilmer Allison of Austin, Texas, 1935 national titleholder, drop from fourth to seventh, and Bryan (Bitsy) Grant of Atlanta admitted to the exclusive set for the first time at No.

8. THREE ARE DROPPED. Two others, Adrian Karl Quist of Australia and Heiner Henkcl of Germany also were given international ratings, as Sidnev Wood of New York, Frank Shields of Holly- wood, and Christian Boussus of France were dropped. Back of the three leaders, Myers graded the men's list as follows: No. 4, Quist; No.

5, H. W. (Bunny) Austin, England; No. 6, Jack Crawford, Australia; No. 7, Allison; No.

8, Grant; No. 9, Henkel; No. 10, Vivian McGrath, Australia. Thus Australia and the United States are tied with three players each, and England and Germany garnered the other spots, two apincc. It is the first, time in many years that.

France, once a great power on the courts, is without, representation. "Perry had great year," said Myers, "but still he is not as great as Bill Tilden was. Budge has made progressive strides sinae his first appearance at Wimbledon last year. He is in a class apart in America. In only one respect is he inferior to Von Cramm; that is his capacity to put on the pressure." LOST TO MISS JACOBS.

Hilda Krahwinkel Sperling of Germany and Denmark, who lost to Miss Jacobs in the Wimbledon final, was ranked No. 2, followed by Dorothy Round of England, Alice Marble of San Francisco, Simone Mathieu of France, Jadwica Jcdrze-jowska of Poland, Kay Stammels of England, Anita Lizana of Chile, Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan of Brookline, and Carolin Bab-cock of Los Angeles. "Mi3S Jacobs won the all-England title after eight attempts. Yet 1933 was not her best year," Myers declared.

"She was defeated by four players and was lucky to survive her match against a fifth (Frau Sperling)." Miss Jacobs took the place of Helen Wills Moody, who received no consideration and ranking because she confined her competitive campaign to minor American tournaments. Miss Marble, Mi3S Jedrzejowska and Senorita Lizana are notable among the newcomers; the American girl came out of a two-retira- Contlnued On Next rage. was copying Notre Dame. "It got so the opposition knew exactly where to place its men whenever we lined up," Anderson said. "We used to brag at Notre Dame that we could tell the opposing linemen where the play was coming and then run right over them.

But that merely indicated the superiority of our material, not of our system." Most of Rockne's pupils have also changed, according to Ander son. "Crowley at Fordham, Stuhl-dreher at Wisconsin, and even Elmer Layden at Notre Dame, have worked out their own variation of the old Rockne system." Anderson maintains that the practice of following any one system, a popular procedure for years, is breaking down. "Several years ago most coaches thought it was impossible to teach a collet squad to handle the ball from more than one formation," he said "The popular theory was to have a cycle of plays all stalling exactly the same way. This is still sound, but the trend is toward lining up in any number of ways to keep the defense guessing." Though they have a veteran team, North Carolina State is crippled by injuries. "That gets you back to the first fundamental, that it's men you need, not trick systems," said "Hunk." Anderson picks Duke, Georgia Tech, Alabama, Kentucky, and Vanderbilt as the outstanding teams in the South.

Greyhound To Try To Smash Record Lexington, October 9 (AP) If weather and track conditions are suitable, Greyhound, champion harness horse of the year, will be sent in a trial to lower his record of 1:57 Saturday afternoon at the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders' Association. Last Monday the horse, in an attempt to lower his record and that of Peter Manning trotted a mile in 1 57 1 i He was accompanied by two running horses as pacemakers. MUSTANGS ARRIVE. New York, October 9 (AP) Coach Matty Bell led 33 Southern Methodist players, more than 100 fans from Texas and a big and brightly uniformed band into town today for the Mustangs' gridiron engagement with the Fordham Rams tomorrow. At the Polo Grounds the Texans went through a light practice session.

the rain today, with even newspapermen barred from the field, but the Panthers shunned the wet going and stayed under the stadium. Dr. John Bain (Jock) Sutherland, coach of the Panthers, said his team had but one set of uniforms and shoes along, and that he could not risk getting them wet. The stadium field was almost a lake when the Panthers arrived for their light workout, attendants having neglected to cover the gridiron with canvas. Late in the afternoon, after the track surrounding the field was covered with three inches of water, the coverings were placed on the field.

The weatherman's forecast of OwnedHorse, Lincoln Fields Montrose, and C. E. Davison's Salaam. Rain today precluded any chance for a fast track, but a field of at least 10 or 12 is expected to contest the closing day feature nevertheless. In a private deal at Lincoln Fields Friday Thomas Marshall, acting for his wife, bought three more horses from the Valdina Farm, which was represented in the transaction by J.

J. Flanigan. Marshall bought Tinsel Lady, Solar Maid, and Via-jero, making eight head which he has purchased recently from the Valdina establishment. New Field House Will Be Erected For Boilermakers Washington, October 9 (AP) Secretary Ickes today announced that a Public Works Administratis grant of $293,400 to aid in construction of a new field house at Purdue University to replace one destroyed by fire last month, killing three Purdue football players. The new building will cost $652,000.

The new field house will be for men and will make possible the use by women students of the present men's gymnasium. It will be of fireproof construction. The front section of the building will consist of rooms and equipment for swimming, boxing, fencing, calisthenics, and corrective exercises. The rear portion will contain a one-eighth-mile track, indoor baseball field, and a basket ball court. It will be large enough to permit indoor football practice.

think we are, and are looking forward to a tough game against a tricky team." Ohio, which features an intricate offense in which multiple ball handling plays a leading part, is expected to shun much of its open play and stick to straight football if the rain continues, a slippery ball making the wide-open offensvs a dangerous weapon which is liable to backfire. Pitt, on the other hand, Is a power team, and should find the heavy going but a slight handicap. Bill Glassford, 200-pound guard from Lancaster, Ohio, is named Acting Captain of the Panthers, Continued On Next Page. Scores At SPECUL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIKER. Lincoln Fields, Crete, 111., October 9 The Teddy gelding Quincy, Chicago-owned Shandon Farm Stable, maintained by P.

A. and R. J. Nash, made some amends for his defeat here several days ago by scoring a driving victory in the National Restaurant Association Purse, six-furlong feature of the semi-final program at Lincoln Fields this afternoon. Carrying Bobby Dotter to his second triumph of the day, Quincy ran the six furlongs in 1:13 over a sloppy track to score by a neck, with Alice from the Tranquility Farm, second, and the Valdina Farm entry of Valdina and Calculator third and fourth, respectively.

Valdina was four lengths behind the leaders as he passed under the wire, with his stable companion another three lengths away. Calculator, as pacemaker, and Valdina dominated the early fur longs, running first and second in that order as far as the final fur long, but there both of them gave way badly. Alice with Basil James in the saddle, was first to overtake them, but just a few strides from the wire the filly, in turn, succumbed to Quincy, which was scoring his fourth success of the year and his second of the local meeting. The Marquette Handicap, $2,500 added event for three-year-olds and upward at a mile and a furlong, will feature the final program here tomorrow. Overnight it drew 54 entries, among them such capable performers as F.

P. Lotellier's Bill-bo, Frank Abbate's Prince Torch, R. T. Watts's Banish Fear, The Rosedale Stable's Silk Mask and Bandalore; the Tranquility Farm'3 Songmaker, Jake Lowestein's Lady rain for Saturday is expected to cut the crowd, although 75,000 tickets have been sold. Scalpers, who had hoped to reap a harvest, were willing to sell at cost late today, after quoting prices of $10 per seat prior to the heavy rainfall.

Among those who definitely will be on hand is Alf M. Landon, Governor of Kansas and the Republican Presidential candidate. He will be accompanied by an official party of about 40, occupying boxes opposite those of Ohio's Governor, Martin L. Davey. Both coaches were silent regarding the outcome of the game, Sutherland confining himself to "we're not as good as some people Swampy Gridiron And Drizzling Rain Are Predictions For Ohio State And Pittsburgh Panther Game Today Columbus, Ohio, October 9 (AP) A swampy gridiron and a drizzling rain that was the setting predicted tonight for Saturday's clash between the prowling Panthers of Pittsburgh and the battling Buckeyes of Ohio State the No.

1 game on the national football front this week-end. Some of the host of experts gathered for the classic contended that the slippery going would hamper Ohio's aerial attack without upsetting the power offense of Pitt, but others sized it up just the other way. The Bucks went through a long and soaking wet signal practice in 4.