The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 33

Past 33 TTTUl TTlVr.TNN ATT F.NOTTTTJWP J. JLAJLa VJ.1 1 1 UAJLJL JU 1 TJjy JB. Jk JUi Jft. I 5 SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 14, 1951 SMU AIR GAME LEVELS BEWILDERED IRISH 1 rV aaaV SKZ Ti a. .9 a 'MU I M- a a a a a a a i III I II I 7 7 ZZy 7 LZ UUU r1 Harold E.

Russell Bearcats Blast Louisville By 38 To 0 SPORTS PARADE BENNERS KITS- With 21 Passes For 326 Yards And Four Touchdowns. Gillman's Boys Go Big In Final Half Spurt; 16,000 Are At Fray Cincinnati continued mon( the rank of the nation's nnbata tam( by wallopinf Louttvtlle, S8-d, lat nlfht. BY DICK FORBES. University of Cincinnati, bidding for it fifth consecutive football triumoh, had all but accomplished that goal at Niptx-rt Stadium last rvght by running up a 38-0 lead over outmanned University of midway in the fourth quarter. A crowd of 16.000 watched as the were held to a 13-0 lead at halftime, only to' explode for three touchdown in the third QA 7 'V u7- Yl, VJT CLEVELAND quarter and put the issue beyor.d doubt.

The Cardinals, looking tor their second victory in three" starts, never seriously threatened the Bearcats end zone. In contrast to the little Hawaii team of last week which got close to scoring sneaking over. from one yard out to make it 25-0. Ralph Staub and Louisville defender Roy Pugh battled for a long pass shortly after with Pugh intercepting on the one-yard line. The Cards couldn't gain and Brewer punted to Dom Del Bene who returned to the Cardinal 24.

Mk'tKuaa-MaHA This set up the third to play five times, Louisville did its best to stop the period. After Rossi passed Gene Rossi from throwing, how iwv (las1- center fr OPPROHOCKEy- LOUISVILLE BACK FAILS. Jim (38), Louisville halfback, unsuccessfully attempted to hurdle two University of Cincinnati tackier after taking a pass for a 22-yard gain in the second quarter of their game last night. IKarna wa at midfield grounded by Bill Sholosky and Don Frits. Enquirer (Cochran) Photo.

Miami Beats Broncos In Last 13 Seconds; Long Pass Is. Payoff KALAMAZOO, Oct. 13 (Special) A 39-yard pass from Freshman Jim Kennedy to Halfback' John Zachary pulled Miami out of a tie with only 13 seconds remaining to give the Redskins a 34-27 margin over Western Michigan College today before 5,000 fans. "The see-saw thriller was Miami's seventh consecutive and most narrow win over the Broncos. It 1 it yaras io iick jarvis, rioya Anthony ran over right tackle on the quick opener to a touchdown, the gallop consuming 16 yards.

Sha-losky missed hia third successive try for the extra point, but UC led, 31-0. FOURTH QUARTER. With second' and third stringers In the lineup for the 'Cats, they cored again early in the fourth period. Starting from 43, Dix Anthony carried twice for a net gain of 28 yards. Arriving on Louisville's 17, Jack Delaney took two plays to score.

The actual touchdown play covered 11 yards. Shalosky kicked the extra point to make it 38-0. The Cards tried desperately to score against the UC subs but didn't final desperation pass was thrown beyond the end zone. CAPTAIN, jXYavH MONTREAL WH05E. I 4 CANADIANS LEADERSHIP I I AND RtSURWrrH AND FINE I A UtHENEWyORK COUNTED ON 1 I Vttif HE WON THE JUT OF TKE I I -M05T Mustangs Use Only Four Runnings Plays Losers' Rally Cut Short.

SOUTH BEND, Oct. 1J. Fred Benners, a ntiman windmill, hit on 21 passes in 4V attempts for 326 yards and four touchdowns foflay to pilot South-ern Methodist over bewildered Notre Dame, 27-20. The 6-foot-l-lnrh senior, who lives only several blocks from sh Dallas school's campus, shattered all of his own aerial records in unharneMlng' the moat furious pawing game ever fired at Notre Dame team. The Irish, unable to pierce the SMU defense that shielded Ben.

ners like he was a hunk of uranl. urn, bowed to their first defeat in three starts this aeason. The Mustangs were up in th air from the start and did not call more than a dozen actual running plays in winging to thrif first victory fn four games with the Irish. The score was identical, only reversed, of the great Notre Dame 1949 triumph, the last time the two intersections! rivals met. IRISH MAKE IT BATTLE.

But the young Irish made a battle of it with a last quarter touchdown on a passing attack of their own. It kept the crowd of 58,240 on its feet and added mora thrills (or tlje millions of tele-vision fans watching on a coast to coast hookup. In all, 89 p.Mct were tried by both team. SMU wheeled into a 13-6 first quarter lead, was ahead 20-13 at the half and then boosted it to 27-13 in the third period. Bennera' previous single gam records were 811 attempt against Teias last year, 20 completion against Texas and Ohio State In 19.V) and 806 yards gained against Ohio State, last year.

In the first half, SMU called only one play for an actual run as Benners struck on 12 tossea out of 28 for 224 yard. ELEVEN IN 10 MINUTES. He spiraled 11 passes in the first 10 minutes and his fifth connec tion in that span resulted in a 57. yard touchdown to Benton Mussle. white.

Sam Stollenwerck place kicked the first of his three extra points. Later Notre Dame, ranking fifth nationally, pulled up 7-6 when Freshman Paul Reynolds, 111., rocketed 29 yards off the novel formation which the Irish used nearly as much as the Then before the first quarter ended, Benner made his ninth completion in 18 heave good foe a 88-yard payoff to Rusty Ruell. The young Irish tied it. 13-13, at the outset of the second when John UHIIIV1LU. IWI Ik-Mt WIH.MM Lett Tackln: Mlntu.

Bwkti. LOOK I I I VALUABLE CELLAR I I I PLAYER COACH I I I J-wV--" CUNTMrfM I Amoa THINK5 HE MAy i EJffa AL60 TE BE ONE OF THE -f? I- ff LAOY eNG- T0P5C0RER5 I Ik -tKOPHV FOR NV IN THE V4 LSEINTHE VV AHL NHL'tLEAHE6T ever, and its hard-charging line gave Cincinnati more than its share of trouble before the third period explosion. FIRST QUARTER. UC scored after nine minutes. The Bearcats took the ball on Louisville's 37 after a poor Cardinal punt and Bob Dougherty slashed through center for 20 yards to the 17.

Gene Rossi passed 14 yards to Co-Captain Ralph Staub for the touchdown two plays later, after which Bill Shalosky kicked the extra point. The Card moved from their 33 to the Bearcat's 35 after the kickoff but advanced no further. Cincinnati took the ball on downs and on the second play. Jack Gordon took a pitchout and raced 41 yards to Louisville's 33 behind great block, ing. The 'Cats threaten on thn Cardinal 25 as the period ended, with UC in the lead.

7-0. SECOND QUARTER. Louisville's hard charging line continued to give Quarterback Gene Rossi trouble In the second period. However, UC scored midway in the stanza, after a Cardinal punt rolled out on the Bear cat's 39. Bob Stratton'i 15-yard end sweep, Rossi's 14-yard pa Staub and a 16-yard end around by Stratton carried to the 11.

Two plays later, Bob Dougherty rolled over left tackle untouched to score. Shalosky 's extra point was nullified and his second attempt from the 17 was short, leaving it 13-0, UC. Cincinnati tallied one that didn't count later In the period. Stratton made it on a ahort plunge over guard, but the Bearcats were penalized 15 yaids for holding. Score: UC 13, Louisville 0.

THIRD QUARTER. 1 Cincinnati scored three times In short order, to "ice" the game. The Bearcats showed sustained power for the first time by taking the opening kickoff and traveling 80 yards in 10 plays, a 46-yard gain on Rossi's screen pass to Stratton was the big one of the series. Stratton scored the touchdown on a six-yard quick opener to make it 19-0. A Cardinal punt blocked by Jack Tracy, Nick Shundich and Jim Driscoll on the Louisville 32 set up the next touchdown, the ball lolling out of bounds on the 14.

Rossi scored on the sixth play, was the Redskins', first defense of their Mid-American Conference titleVWith three regulars out of two others held out of action, and three, freshmen in the starting lineups, the Redskins trailed, 14-0, 'before they uncorked a scoring drive. Kennedy, wh had atepped Into the first-string quarterback slot a. replacement for the injured Jimmy Root, set up an earlier touchdown with a weird 62-yard run after a rolllsion with Bob Bronston fouled np the play originally called. He completed eight of 17 passei for 183 yards. Johnny Pont deserves much Cwitcra; Nfcffl.

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Krlnn-(Okla aula). Jaaa arr Sckaak (OaJa Waahfaal. A ir HE WAS ELECTED I- Si uCAPTAmoFl a credit for Miami's win. Pont had touchdown runs of three and 60 yards included, in' a net of 163 yards In 17 trips. Western Michigan gave the Redskins fits through the air.

Quarterback Chuck Higgins passed five yards to Halfback Arnold Thompson for a first score and Quar. terback Owen Bennett passed to Halfback Len Johnston 11 and 56, for touchdowns. Fullback Earl Montross caught the Redskin de. fense expecting a pass and went 17 yards up the middle to score the tying markers. A weak punt and a fumble paved the way for two touchdowns to give Western Michigan a 14-0 lead after 27 minutes.

After trie Redskins finally established a 27 14 lead with eight minutes remain-ing, the Broncos scored on a 56- yard sleeper pass, Bennett to Johnston. The pulled Into a 27-27 tie' two minutes later when Mon Montrosa Dayton Romps To 47-7 Win Over Toledo surprised after a Kennedy pan DAYTON, Ohio, Oct. 13 iPi had been caught simultaneously hy Cllve Rush of Miami and Tom University of Dayton football OUSTED CADETS To Be Reappointed West Point, Lawyer Sayn Caagress May Aet'lf Roadblock Develops. WASHINGTON, Oct. 13 (INS) A New, York lawyer claimed 'today that Congressmen will re-appoint to West Point 10 and possibly all 90 of the Cadets dismissed in August for cribbing on exams.

Robert Daru, of the New York Criminal and Civil Courts Bar Association, made the statement after discussing the West Point affair with Senators and Congressmen during the last two days. Daru told newsmen that House Democratic Leader McCormack of Massachusetts and Rep. Clevenger Ohio), and seven or eight other Congressmen will reappoint 10 former Cadets by next week. Daru said "If there develops any roadblock to their readmission then a move will get under way in Congress to reappoint the 90 altogether. eliminate all PURPLE BACKy Puts On Great Show Western End.

Morrt came ut with the ball and re turned It to the 17-yard line. Pont's three-yard touchdown sweep capped a drive of 78 yards in eight downs with 58 seconds left in the second quarter. Miami missed another scoring chance in the remaining seconds when Bob, Hengartner recovered a fumble on Michigan's 25. The Broncs then intercepted Quarterback Dick Endy's pass. A running pass from Halfback Carmen Cozza to.

End Dick Holu-beck midway in the third quarteP tied the score at 14-14. Two minute's later Pont broke out for 60 yards. Bronston's touchdown came 1:13 of the fourth quarter. Quarterback Jim Root and Fullback Jim Bailey did not make the trip. (apt.

Don Green, defen. Ive tackle, watched in street clothes. Guard Dale Doland and Safety Man Jo Powers also were absent, all with injuries. Parmaa: I a A V'iml i 19 1434 Wtra Mlchlian 0 1J 27 Miami srorjnr. Trwhdownf font.

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feet today before a home-coming crowd of 9.000 by overwhelming Toledo, 47-7. It was Dayton's fourth victory. Flyers doomed Toledo's Rockets- to their third defeat in five starts with a 27-point outburst in the first quarter. Day. ton coasted from there, scoring twice more in the third period and the reserves finishing the scoring with a 35-yard march in the final period- To long-scoring plays featured the first quarter, Danny O'Brien running It yards and Jim furrla taking Frank Swigglns' 40-yard pans.

The first of Rodger Wads-worth's three interceptions set up Toledo's only score in the second period. It gave the Rockets the ball on Dayton's 11. Asa Jenkins plunged one-half yard for the score, Dayton Coach Joe Gavin used second and third stringers through most of the second half. Siggins tossed four touchdown passesv-to Pat Muldoon, Bobby Recker and Dick Bertrand in addition to his long heave to Currin. Lattner recovered Bill CrisWs fumble on the Mustangs' 23.

John Mazur eventually passed 19 yrds to Chet Ostrowski for the marker. The play came off the in which the backs line up perpendicular to center. But Benner and his chain, reaction receiver could not ba bottled np. SMU glided 80 yards la six play a the human windviUI peared Russell for 49 and finally hit Bea White for a 81-yard toma-down. INTERCEPTION HELPS." Dick Hightower's interception of Mazur' aerial touched off the Methodists' fourth marker, tenners flicked 22, eight and 11 yards to White and then the final four to Pat Knight.

Notre Dame chopped the lead to 27-20 midway in the final period. Jack Alessandrini stole Benners' toss, his only interception of the game, to set up the tally. Mazur hit Sophomore Neil Worden for 26 yards, and another sophomore, John Lattner, capped the drive by Stabbing over from the two. WAY UP N. AGAIN ti Led scoring summaries I 1 1 Mohawks Battle Barons Tonight tnMhtm Mcthcxllat.

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CM'erilona, MamiOB 3 (plaanealf t. Campaign Of Hockey In Opening As Males Overwhelm (iephers, 21-7 Hrea Big Yardage Man And Stares Twice. Minneapolis, Oct. 13 UP Chuck Hren, elusive, hard-plunging fullback from Duluth. was the big gun of the Northwestern attack today as the Wildcats handed Minnesota, his home-state team, a 21-7 lacing.

Hren counted two of the Northwestern touchdovns and con- Northwestern outclassed the green but eager Gophers in the i for both teams before 52,444 fans. Waiter Jones, Wildcat safety man, plunged over for Northwestern'! third score. Only aeries of garmbling desperation passes which put them la position to send Left Half George. Hudak over for a touchdown with but two minutes of play left kept the Gophers from blanking. It was the third victory in as many games this year for Northwestern and as many defeats for Minnesota, playing its first season under direction of Wes Fesler.

The Wildcats had 19 first downs to 14 for Minnesota. The Wildcat gained a total of 406 yards to 239 for the Gophers. In passing, the Wildcata completed eight of 25 attempts for 130 yards, compared with 11 completions of 22 tries for 107 yards bv the Gophers. "The Wildcats were penalized 79 yards; Minnesota, five. ayriod 1 4 Mori iit 1 al Uinnfmt 08 Northwaatarn ac-Jring: Touchdoanl Hran I3i, Jotei, Convernoni ninth l3i placa aiant.t Minncwta amrinr TtxitMewn fladak: Co veri.oo Grriory (placement Penn State Rallies To Beat Nebraska LINCOLN, Oct.

13 Penn State recovered from a rough break today to beat Nebraska an a field goal kicked into the teeth of a stiff wind from the 15-yard line. The field goal, and a last minute touchdown, put Penn State in front, 15-7. it was a courageous comeback; for a State team upon whom it ao. peared the roof might have faKJj in the third quarter. The story qf Penn State's "bad luck" In the third period started with a Nebraska punt.

Jim Pollard fielded that Punt on his 25 and made a dazrling 75-jard run for what appeared to be State's second touchdown. But State was offside on the play. happen agaia. Our offentw should how np better galnt team in our own league than It did agalnt the Ranger defensemea and their great goalie. Chuck Ravner." The Mohawks came out of the Ranger tilt without injuries and will be at full strength tonight Goalie Emile Francis, who starred with 49 saves against New York, will be In the home nets.

Jack Lancien and Pat Egan will start at defense, with Captain Buddy O'Connor centering the first line and Ed Harrison and Don Smith on the wings. Following two straight losing seasons, during which time attendance took an alarming drop, Cincinnati Garden officials have cut all reserved seat prices for the 34 home games this season. The origi inal top price of $3 has been re-dueed to $2. Other reserved seats are at $1.50 and $1. Several thousand general admission also are available at 75 cents.

BY WHITEY TOWER, Cincinnati opens its third season in the American Hockey League tonight at the when the Mohawks face off against the defending champion Cleveland Barons at 8:30. The Mohawks are virtually a new team from the nnder-strength squad which a np In the loop's Western Division cellar the last two a a nader King Clancy. Now, under Clint Smith; who has come to Cincinnati after a successful reign at St. Paul, the Mohawks boast a new parent club, the New York Rangers of the National Hockey League, and 12 new. comers on the 17-man squad.

Smith, after three weeks of training here, sent his team against the Rangers in an exhibition tilt Friday night. Although HAWKS SIGN IRWIN. Ivan Irwin, Mohawk defense, man, ended his three-week holdout yesterday by signing a one-year contract with the Cincinnati Hockey CJdb. Had the husky roughhouse star not signed, he would have been ineligible to play in tonight's opener against Cleveland. "But now he'll be with us for the entire season," said Garden General Manager Alex Sinclair.

Irwin was the last of the 17-man squad to enter the Mohawk fold. beaten; 4-2, Smith found much to rejoice about. "From the look thing wo nhould be able to hold our own. And with the team' spirit we're going to Improve with every game. Soma of the defensive error wo made against the Rangers won't LEADING THE PieklN a i ra RAJAH H0RK68V RETURNS TO THE 2k LEAGUE RACES THAT IS IF you CAN CALL THE BROWNS BIS LEAGUE.