The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 27

ii i i a 1 1 i i is Li 'r' 6 I i t- jinsn aid a 1 a i El YALE LINEUP Mauler Sees Long Reign For Louis FIVE MARKERS Registered By Subs Harvard Winner Over Princeton By Nose Margin Of Kids Coming Up Rrown Romber, Roth LOOKS AS IF AT LEAST a part of the world were returning again to normal. For the first time since 1941 the guns are banging again out at the Cincinnati Skeet and Trap Club, at the Cincinnati Airport on the Glendale-Milford Road. The club has been taken over by the Cincinnati Milling Machine Company, and will be managed by your own eye. And of course the fox shows much more clearly against a background of white than against the browns of the naked countryside which blend perfectly with his own natural color. Old Reynard is a sly customer.

Often he'll outsmart the dog unless you're working with a wise old hound, versed in the lore of fox- 'As Noire Dame freezes To Third Straight. Boilermakers Are Minus Six Key Backfield Men Game Is Costly To Winners. South Bend, Oct. 12 (AP) Unbeaten Notre Dame, employing a total of 14 players, romped to its third straight football victory today by crushing injury-riddled Purdue, 49-6, 'ore a sellout crowd of 55,452 Overooated spectators. Five of the seven touchdowns Were scored by reserves as the Irish steamrollered 408 yards by rushing to Purdue's 77 and accumulated 18 first downs to nine.

The Western Conference Boilermakers, suffering their third consecutive defeat and the worst In their 18 games with Notre Dame, lost the ball five times on fumbles, two of which were converted into tallies. Although its passing ace, Bob De Moss, was among six key back-field men on the crippled list, Purdue completed 10 out of 23 tosses for a gain of 136 yards. Substitute Hut Runvoii Reminds Whipped BY DAMON RUN YON. I came upon Jack Dempsey in a fashionable cafe not long ago, his burly frame almost completely surrounding a table so small he would have put it in his inside pocket end had only a slight bulge. We talked of Joe Louis.

Jack must be a wealthy man. He has a cafe on Broadway and a hotel and numerous other things running for him. He quit fighting with upwards of $800,000 and he has improved his financial position steadily. DEMPSEY. He agreed that it may be years before Joe Louis is defeated, Jack thought it might be 10.

I think 10 years an exaggeration. Too many strong young kids are coming along and one of them will finally arrive who will be properly managed and nursed as Dempsey himself was and not thrown at the champion until he is ready. I see names like Jerry McSwain and Benny Rusk and Cameron and numerous others poping up in the heavyweight news and it is one of this kind, now obscure and un- si W. L. Marks, who presided there as maestro before the Japs dropped their bombs on Pearl Harbor a long, long time ago! Clifford Spuhler, of the Milling Machine has been named President of the club, with George Squibb serving as Vice President, Stan Morsbach is Secretary-Treasurer.

Shooting is open to the general public. The traps, both straight and skeet, will be in operation Saturday and Sunday of each week. The Skeet and Trap News, a publication issued by the organization several years ago, has been revived. It's good to see the list of scores again; to know that at least a few of the lads have enough shells to enjoy these two great shooting games. By the way, the club has no hulls to sell.

You must bring your own. Excellent crowds have been reported at every shoot held to date. RED FOXES are becoming entirely too numerous is many of our states. Thinning out by shooting, will help game crops generally, and will detract not a whit from the grand old sport of fox racing, so dear to the hearts of hundreds of thousands of American sportsmen. A good, slow hound or two should be used in this type of fox hunting.

You want dogs fast enough to keep the game moving, but slow enougn to prevent holing. Hunters should station at points where the animals are known to cross. Shotguns sometimes are used; some nimrods prefer small-bore rifles. Red fox offer much better sport than greys. The music of a pair of full-voiced hounds on a crisp autumn morning, echoing through hill and forest, is something you're not likely to forget, and the beauties of the countryside about add much zest to the day.

If a light snow has fallen, so much the better. You can track your game, when necessary, with Public Hi Twin Miami Is Given Hard Game But Lands In Front, 6 To 0 Tuniiey Could Have Agree. admit that the guys who licked them were good fighters, though the denial reflects on their own ability. But as old age creeps on and the soreness of spirit dies out they see things in a clearer light. Dempsey knows now that Tunney was a great fighter of his type a superb boxed and ring general.

Dempsey had two cracks at him. He is philosopher enough to realize that the breaks that ran against him in their second fight, ran for him in many another batt'e and that it is all part of the game. He has great respect for Tunney's ability, and he nodded gravely as I recited my own reasons for thinking Gene might have whipped the great Joe. "I think you might also have licked Joe yourself with your tornado style," I said. "If I didn't get hit," agreed Jack again.

(Copyright. Kins; Features Syndicate, Ino Play Begins Today In Buckeye Series Opener of the best two-out-of-three-ganie Buckeye League title series goes on at Covington Park today when the Wiedemann Brew ers and Valley Merchants fight it out. Young Ray Arnzen will be on the mound for the Brewers, while hi3 brother, Stan, plays first. Jack Matre will pitch for the Merchants. Catcher-Manager Tom Morrissey and Shortstop Bob Brossart will be in the lineup.

Ludlow Drum and Bugle will open festivities and also play during the game. The two finalists in the consola tion series, Becker Clothes and Mt. I Healthy, also begin their scries at Dempsey Park today. Both games start at 3 p. m.

$10 to $1,000 No fusK or delay N. E. Co'ner Sixth anil Vine Entrance MIA Vine CHcny 6S10 P. E. BK.LX, Vi, I fr A Of I fffsnT-tV 1 Si i.

Princeton, N.J., Oct. 12 (INS) Harvard's football team nosed out Princeton, 13-12, today in the 39th meeting between the ancient rivals. Emil Drvitric's perfect place kick following Harvard's first period touchdown gave the Crimson its slim margin of Two long touchdown runs by Ernie Ransome of Princeton and Tom Gannon of Harvard, both good for more than 50 yards, highlighted the thrilling battle. It was Harvard's 14th victory in the series which started in 1877. Princeton has won 20 and there have been five ties.

Score by periods: Harvard 7 0 6 013 Princeton 0 6 0 612 KANSAS IS VICTOR. Ames, Iowa, Oct. 12 (AP) Scoring touchdowns in each of the first three periods and booting a field goal in the final quarter, Kansas today trounced Iowa State 24-8 in their Big Six football contest her today. BROWN WINS, 29-0. Providence, R.

Oct. 12 (AP)' Scoring in every period, Brown University easily defeated Rhode Island State, 29-0, before a crowd of 20,000 fotoball fans today at OIL YOUR GUN W3-IN-ONE Maybe you hava r1 waited for hours on cold day for your first I -i ble. Your gun won't stick or mi fire if you have used Light Weight 3-IN-ONE for all working parts. BI SUM YOU ARE READY give your gun expert care by cleaning and oiling with Light Weight 3-IN-ONE. tr Pocketful of smoking pleasure! Poor popular If you aik for HI known, who will eventually move out in front to challenge Louis.

It has been said that Louis might have to retire for lack of competition. It is not Joe's fault that the other fellows fight no better. He is entitled to feed on them as long as he can stand on his legs. I thought Dempsey said a good thing in describing Louis's stature over his contemporaries. "He is good as they are in every detail," said Jack, "and in addition he has his punch." Then we pot to talking about the guy who might have licked Louis and found ourselves in full agreement.

Surprisingly enough as far as Dempsey is concerned, it was Gene Tunney. I say surprisingly enough, because after Tunney beat Dempsey tor the title, Jack always spoke of his conqueror as if Gene wore a girdle. The old Manassa Mauler was inclined to sniff disparagingly wh: iver the name of Tunney came up in meeting. TUNNEY. You see, he was mad at Tunney for licking him.

It is an attitude quite characteristic of old champions toward their conquerors. It takes the old 'uns a long time to just couldn't score. First downs were 15-3 in favor of the Redskins. The Falcons woke up in the last quarter after Maples intercepted a Miami pass on the Falcon 40. Jim Knierim of Toledo, EG right half, dashed 24 yards and Minnick picked up another first down on the Miami 22.

Attempts to score over the air were foiled hy alert Miami backs. A crowd of 5 500 fans watched the fracas. The lineup: BOWLING GRKKN. MIAMI Pos. Rortlner L.

Ritlcmil L. Hlielrton L.Q DnnhHm Hoover Leenmpte Oruoser HnrriR wr? Illetsel auce limn Tabler K.T Less Wclkpr KE Weher QB Wlnche Minnlch Shoults ParapRlii Woodland KB Gibson Touchdown Miami: ParacKhlan Substitute Bowling Groen: Ends. Schnelker-tackle, Martin, Sclilndler; guards, Barnes, center, Bloker; backs, Mnrason Freltns, Yoder. Mliml: Finds, (iebhart. Paul-tacliles, McCormick: guards, Hhiflett, PIs-kotv: center.

Moos; backs, Elherfcld, Small, Frecka. EnzmiiiKer, Robinson, Oo'e. Johnston. Olix, Raymond, Harris. Ref-eree (ienrse Brown.

Ohio stale. Umpire Wo McClelland, West Virginia Wesleyan. Head Linesman C. R. Wertz, Ohio Wes-leyan.

Field Judge Val Dirodls, Ohio. Score by quarters: Miami fl 0 0 0 Bowling Green 0 I) 0 0 0 Does It Again; Dyche Stadium. With the ball on the Wildcats 33 after Minnesota's opening kick-off, Aechenbrcnnor darted through his right tackle 67 yards for a touchdown. Halfback Vic Schwall converted the first of his two placement tries for point, and Noithwestern led, 7-0. The Gophers marched 88 yards for their touchdown in the second period.

Beiersdorf battled across from the 7-yard, and after Halfback Everette Faunce streaked 38 yarda on a lateral ftom Quarterback Bob Sandberg, Kispert booted the point. Minutes later in the same period Noithwestsein punched across the deciding touchdown to climax an 8S-yard drive, sparked by Freshman Halfback Art Murakow.iki's 58-yard sprint to Minnesota's 30. Halfback John Galvin of Chicago scored the Boilermaker's only touchdown on a 52-yard ramble at the start of the last quarter. SEVEN IN KOW. Fred Earley, from Paikersburg, W.

made seven conversions in a row as the Irish rumbled to one touchdown in the first quarter and two each in the next three. Four of the scores were at the end of sustained marches. Jim Mello, the regular fullback, blasted 1 yard to cap a 66-yard drive in six plays. Sub Fullback Cornie Clatt rammed 2 yards to end a 49-yard parade and third stringer Bill Gompers, an 18-year-old sophomore halfback from Wheeling, W. romped 20 yards to a score.

Johnny Lujack passed eight yards to Jack Zilly in the end zone to top off a 70-yard parade in seven plays, then pitched a 28-yard pass to Halfback Terry Brennan, from Milwaukee, who stepped five more yards over the goal. Lujack completed three out of six passes for a gain of 56 yards, Notre Dame's total through the air. 19-YEAR-OLD STARS. John Panelli, 19-year-old halfback from Morristown, N. who averaged better than 13 yards in nine carries, galloped 18 yards for a touchdown after End Jim Martin had recovered Purdue's fumble.

Another Irish touchdown was strictly a fluke. Purdue's Galvin, attempting a pass from his own seven, was tackled hard by End Leon Hart at the moment he was letting the ball fly. While the ball bobbled in the air, End Bob Skog-lund snared it and pranced over from the seven. It was a costly victory for Notre Dame. Its climax runner, Bob Livingstone, was helped from the field midway in the first quarter with a badly twisted knee, and first string guard, Bill Fischer, suffered -a broken nose.

Sllld "nwi" Sold everywhere. don't see chasing. Nothing is more interest ing: than the picture of dog matching wits against this fleeting creature of the wild. Often the hunter has opportunity to study, from advantageous hilltop, the whole pattern of the chase. Often he can watch the quarry, far on an opposite hill, as he circles and backtracks to throw the dogs off the scent.

The nimrod can watch, too, as the hounds check and recheck a pass; tows as excited as thev when the hot scent is struck and the raco resumed again. There's pounding of the temples when the hunter knows the game is coming close. There's great ex citement, wondering whether Old Man Red will pass close enough for a passable shot, or whether he'll slip through the gully over at the left, or behind the thick covert of bushes there at the1 right. My many friends in the fox- racing game insist that a dead fox is no account, for he never can run again. But in sections where foxes have become overly abundant, a dead fox is a good fox.

When fox populations are moderate or low, protection is a good thing. But when they ovorrun a country, they do considerable damage not only to game but to farm fowls as well. Fox ra.ing is a great sport, and its proponents have every right to demand a certain amount of protection for the pasttime they love so well. But in many areas foxes have become so abundant that thinning out will help them as well as other types of animals and birds on which they ofcen feed. Bill Friday; though they were edged 6-0 by Xa-vier and 12-0 to Purcell.

Like their league rival, Withrow, Hughes has notched one victory in league competition when it opened against Central. The Hughes squad does not boast much weight but they are able to move the bigger boys around. In between games and at the halves will feature four of the best bands in this section. Tickets are on sale at all the schools and at downtown sporting stores. Henry Straus Cigar Store also has an available supply.

Tickets bought in advance will be 90 cents for adults while the tickets bought the night of the game will be a dollar and a quarter. off back, slipping down the sideline 49 yards to Navy's 44. And the Dukes were off again. They were halted on the 7 by an aroused Navy line, but not for long. Starting again from the Navy 46, Long smacked center on three consecutive spinners to the 19.

Navy was penalized to the 3 for unnecessary roughness, from whence Long bucked over center. That was the scoring for ths day, but there were several other lost opportu nities by both sides. Play Is At Bearcat Stadium SPECIAL MiH'AlVH TO THE L.Ngl'lllKR. Bowling Green, Ohio, Oct. 12 The powerful Redskins of Miami University had their hands full this afternoon against Bowling Green State University but beat the Battling Falcons, 6-0, in a bitterly fought contest.

The visitors struck early in the fii'st quarter but after that, although they were constantly hammering at the Falcon door, the latter always braced and fought the Redskins to a standstill. The lone touchdown of the game came when Right Half Ara Parseghian of Akron dashed six yards off tackle to score in the first quarter. Tom Cole of Lakewood attempted the point after by placement and it was wide, his first miss in 13 attempts this year. The counter climaxed a march of 83 yards with Parseghian contributing 17 yards on one race around end and Dick Enzminger found a hole through the line for a 23-yard gain. A pass Parseghian to end Bill Hoover of Louisville, Ohio, for 25 yards set up the touchdown play.

Thereafter Miami rolled up vast yardage against the Falcons', but Northwestern Is Eeal Who's Who But That Was In The Days Of Walter famp. Now Such Names Appear On Score Card As Tataranowicz, Also Barzilaukas. BY FRED TIKBYVILLE. Once upon a time one bought a program at Yale Bowl and kept it for a souvenir. Now you buy it because you can't tell the players without a score card and can't pronounce them when you have a score card.

Once upon a time Yale was tho leader in the football world. The "Who's Who in Football" has a list a yard long of players who made Walter Camp's Ail-American teams. There isn't an unpronounceable one in the long list. Just such names as Gill, Winter, Stagg, Hin- key, ITeffelfinger, McCormick, Mc- Clung, Wallis, Rhodes, Eutterworth, Hartwell, Hickok, Townsend, Hall, Stillman, Brown, Thome, Chamber- lin, Murphy, McBride, Finckc, Stillman, deSaulles, Hale, Bloomei, Ilogan, Olcott, Shevlin, Chadwick, Raffeity, Rockwell, Holt, Glass, Roome, Kinney, Tripp, Forbes, Goebel, Knox, Coy, Weeder, Hobbs, Biglow, Philbin, Cooncy, Jones, Alcott, Andrus, Kilpatrick, Black, Howe, Callahan, Bomeisler, Aldrich, Ketcham, Mallory, Talbott, Mil-stead, Moseley, Luman, Lovejoy, Webster, Sturhahn, Charlesworth, Quarrier and Linehan. And look at Yale now Tatara nowicz in the backfield and Bar- zilauskas in the line! Then they also have in the line a guy named Prchlik.

And, there is a Negro on the team, Levi Jackson! "I doubt that there is a better lineman in the whole nation than Barzilauskas," says Howie Odell, Yale coach. "If we have an All-American candidate this boy is it." Old grads are comparing him to Heffelfinger. Such names are also popping up in Classic Cambridge. The Harvard lineup includes an Emil Drvaric and a Vincent Moravec. No one attempts to pronounce the tongue-twisters in the Columbia lineup not even Coach Lou Little.

Football greatness first belonged to the East. Then it was captured by the Middle West and in holding the prize the Middle West began slipping in these Poles, Italians and Slavs in the lineups. Yale, Harvard and Princeton took back seats. But no one wishes to hold a back seat for long. Just a short while and the Middle West schools began complaining that Yale was poaching on their reservations and these names in the lineups seem to bear out the accusations.

Anyhow, at Yale they think they have the greatest team they've had since way back when Walter Camp was picking the Blues half a dozen at a time. But, of course, everybody has a better team, too, so it may not mean too much. WALKING NOTES. Six Cincinnati speed walkers will race next Sunday in the National AAU 40 kilometer (24 miles and 1,504 yards) walking championship, between Springfield and TJrbana, Ohio. The race will start and finish in front of the Springfield YMCA on Limestone St.

Fred Lampe, Athletic Chairman of the James Wallace Costigan Post, American Legion, Newport, announced that this veterans post would sponsor the sixteenth annual 10-mile handicar walking race, Sunday, November 10, from Cold Spring to the Legion Home. A hiking trip down through the Licking Valley to Ryaland, will be on the schedule of the Walkers Club of America today. A chicken dinner at the destination will be a feature. ran Scholastic football this week will be highlighted by the eighth annual Public High School League football double-header which will be held Friday night at UC Stadium. Action is slated to get under way at 6:30 when Walnut Hills meets the Withrow Tigers.

The second part of the bill brings together the Maroons of Western Hills and the Big Reds of Hughes. Last year the Western Hills squad walked off with the PHSL diadem. Both of these games will have major bearing upon the league race. Walnut Hills is making a determined bid for recognition and under Coach Willard Bass, it has come a long way. The Eagles have played good ball all season even Minnesota Goes Down, 14-7 Navy Loses To Duke, 21-6; First Win For Blue Devils K'i Evanston, Oct.

12 (AP) Frank Aschenbrenner's two touchdowns, including one on the opening play after a run, gave Northwestern University a 14-7 victory over Minnesota for its third straight win. The Wildcats' two markers and Minnesota's lone score on Fullback Ken Beiersdorf's 7-yard smash all came in the first half. In the fourth period the Gophers struck to Northwestern's six on a 51-yard pass from Herman Frickey to Herb Hein and a roughing penalty was called against the Cats on the same play. But the threat died on the 1-yard stripe after four stabs. Aschcnbrenner streaked off for his first touchdown almost before a throng of 40,000 was seated at DARTMOUTH GOES DOWN.

Philadelphia, Oct. 12 (AP) With Tony Minisi's flying feet leading the way, University of Pennsylvania gridmen swamped Dartmouth University 39-6 today in the 700th Intercollegiate football game played by the Red and Blue. A near capacity crowd of 69,000 witnessed the Ivy League clash. IOWA TRIMS NEBRASKA. Iowa City, Iowa, Oct.

12 (AP) Iowa, scoring twice in the second period to overcome a seven-point Nebraska lead, struggled to a 21-7 victory over a fighting Cornhusker football team today before 30,500 fans. The Hawks counted their third touchdown late in the final period. Nationally known white and fancy dress famous for quality and workmanship. 2.40 to 3.60 Please No Mail or Phone Orders. We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities to Individual Customers.

Ready Monday at 9:30 A. M. Shillito's MEN'S FURNISHINGS First Floor SMIILLiTO'S i "A NATIONAL WASH-WORD" HiJev Baltimore, Oct. 12 (AP) LeS by brilliant Gsorge Clark, Duke's Blue Devils steameu into the winners' circle today for the first time this season with a 21-6 decision over a Navy team that was superior in most all departments but touchdowns. The Midshipmen, as green and uncertain this afternoon as they were in their first two games with Villanova and Columbia, ripped through the Dukes consistently, but when they go.

into scoring terri- i tory, the Tars just couldn't produce. Meanwhile, Clark, Leo Long, Howard (Rabbit) Hartley and their Duke mates didn't waste chances when they were offered. To illustrate, Duke failed to complete any of its pass attempts, while Navy clicked with four out of 14 for 64 yards. Navy gained 192 yards by rushing to Duke's 128. Three minutes after the crowd of 38,704 including the midshipmen brigade of 2,700 men settled in its seats, Clark broke loose with a 55-yard touchdown gallop behind superb blocking.

Right there Duke went out in front to stay. Navy, which looked like it meant business most of the cloudy afternoon, put on its sole scoring drive two minutes later. Bill Hawkins scampered 59 yards to the Devils' 13, where Hartley hauled him down from behind. A Duke offside set the Blue Devils back to the 8 where Pistol Pete Williams took a lateral from Bill Bartlett to run across the goal. Bob Gantt made the first of his three place-kick conversions after Clark's initial score, but Newbold Smith's attempt for Navy point was blocked and Duke led 7-6.

Clark's long kicks with the wind kept Navy bottled up, and led to the break late in the first period that set up Duke's second score. Louis Allen, one of Duke's sparkling linemen, flopped on Bill Hawkins's fumble on Navy's 12, and Long and Hartley went to work, driving to the Sailor 3 as the quar ter ended. On third down, Long dived over center for the first of his two touchdowns. Clark took the second half kick- HI fi Tvi Fishing LAKE ISABELLA When life puts you to the test, and don't come home until you've caught a dream. We stocked a fine load of Wall-Eyed Pike and Blue-Gills this week.

Always Food and a Goodly Fire at the Lodge Loveland-Madeira Road OPEIN EVEKY DAY THRU NOVEMBER HiuIepohVs Best Advertisement is in the Hudepohl Bottle THE HVOEPOHL UEWINS CINCINNATI 10, OHIO.