The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 13

3 lOOTliALL HACK RESULTS CLASSIFIED ADS FINANCE XAVIEK 27 DAYTON 0 rir INCINNATI ENQUIRER MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10, 1911 Musketeers Pulverize Stuffing Out Of Dayton Flyers, 27-0 'TIS HEADLINE Bears Trounce Rams, 31-13, HIMMLER MAKES FIRST DOWN FOR XAVIER ACE OF Is Busy As Bee. Sf.wutummmmnm mi m. mBjuiim wyysy jpmmmmmmm'immmmmmw'mmmmrmm' miyi iyM. ff Jzik fj 0 flva 3 a sr Piling Up 24 Giants Swat Chicago, November 9 (AP) For one period tudMy the Chicago Bears played like the tenm that lost to the Green Kay Packers last week, but they turned on the power in the next three quarters to wallop tha Cleveland Tt.ims, 31-13, in a National Football League game be- BIG TACKLES On Minnesota Best. Odson And Wilding Kam Praise Of Scribe, Who Recalls Criticism Heaped On 1935 All-America Selections Zuppke In For It, BY STEVE SNIDKIt Chicago, November 9 -(UP)-- Every season about this time talk swings to Big Ten participation In the Rose Bowl, firing of Bob Zun- pke and the great number nf AU-American tackles ranging through the Western Conference.

The first item is just about as dead as statistics on last year's Army-Navy football game. Money, money, money Is the one and only reason Big Ten bigwigs ever considered an alliance with the Pacific Coast Conference and when the J100.000 pot had to be split 10 ways an equal share for every confer ence school Including nonfootball-Ing Chicago tha plan was con signed to the dungeon with a Wis consin plan to subsidize athletes on a gentlemanly basis. As for Zup, he's in It for it again this fall. This is his win or else year and he hasn't done much but "else." "After 28 years of coaching al Illinois, they give me a year to make good," Zup said. "Well, they'll still have to throw me nut." That crack is becoming a bit tongue-worn downstate and they may take the old master up on It this fall.

Now about those tackles: Back In 1935, the moaning was loud and long when George Klrksey picked two Minnesota tackles on the United Press All-AmerlcHn first team. Those boys were Ed Wid eeth and Dick Smith. There weren't two better tackles in all the nation. It was the principle of the thing that shocked many selectors. It's Just as well we have a precedent for there are no better tackles In the nation six years later than the two men now operating In the Minnesota line of 1941.

File their names for future reference: Urban Odson and Dick Wildung. As a Junior last season, Odson was named on numerous All- Americans including the players' All- American. He weighs 247, operates at the right side of the line and has few equals In diagnosing plays. Despite a serious knee injury, Odson played against both Michigan and Continued On Next Page. ri.riri.nri nn n.r,ri.ri.n.rui rinri.n i.n.i i i.n i i.

'St second quarter. The Muakies making a first down in the Lesnevich To Box Mauriello In Championship Go Friday First Downs; Detroit, 20-13 fore 18,102 spectators In Wrifilcy Field. The Bears set a National League record of 24 first downs. The previous hiRh was 22, made by the Green Bay Packers against the Cleveland team earlier this senson. The Bonis scored four touch downs, two In thn second, one in the third, and one In the fourth, and also made tw field goals.

Only ono point after touchdown was con verted. New York, November 9 (AP) The New York Giants smeared the Detroit Lions, 20-13, in tha mud and rain of thn Polo Grounds today, to climb back into first place in the Eastern Division pennant chase of thn National Professional Football League. With 27,875 chilled customers cheering, the revamped New Yorkers snapped out of their two-game biting slump by clicking for a touchdown In the first period, adding two field goals, Hnd then clinch ing the argument with a fi8-yBrd march for the deciding points In thn final quarter. The victory, coupled with thn defeat of the Washington Redskins in Brooklyn, boosted the Giants hnck up to the top of tho list in the East after a one-week dive Into necond place. The defeat dropped thn Lions Into fourth place In the West oi race, bark of tho idle Chicago Cardinals.

Philadelphia, November 9-(AP) The luckless Pittsburgh Steelers, losers of seven games In the National Professional Football League, put on a great second half rally to-dHy to tie the Philadelphia Eagles, 7-7, before 15,601 at Shlhe Park. The Steelers scored on Art Jones's 25-yard end run In the third period after Jim Castlglia's 47-yard run gave the Eagles their touchdown In the opening quarter. Brooklyn, November 9-(AP) The Brooklyn Dodgers threw the Eastern division titular race of the National Football League Into a scramble today as they kept alive their own hopes of a 13 7 victory over the Washington Redskins, Pepsi-Colas Tally To Capture Crown; Bengals In Tie Game Columbus, Ohio, November 9 (AP)-The Cincinnati Pcpsl-Colas clinched the first-half championship In the Ohio Professional Foot ball league today with a 25-0 vlc-t ry over the Columbus Avondales. It was the fifth straight league victory for the Pepsi-Colas. Milwaukee, Novemher 9 (AP)-The Milwaukee Chiefs and the Cincinnati Bengals played a scoreless tie In an American League game today on a muddy gridiron.

Chiefs' passes twice worked the ball to the Bengals' 12-yard line In the first half. The Bengals in the fourth period got to the Chiefs' 10. Buffalo, N. November 9 (AP) The Buffalo Tigers upset the Columbus Bulls, American Football League leaders, 14-7, today. 1 1 i i riririririririr, i 3 (4 That Relates Story Of Hope, Despair, And Fear P.eforc (Irid (lame.

Some Stories Obvious Attempti To Deflate Team, Says Martin Pitt Game Is Example. BY WHITNEY MARTIN. UPVrUI, IMHOATrll TO THIS KNqHRKa. New York, November 9 The headline tells the story, and the headlines Immediately preceding a foot- hall Saturday tell stories of hope, despair, fear, cockiness everything except how tomorrow's game is coming out. The experts take care of that, tucking it away in small type somewhere with tha hope it will be overlooked in case they are wrong.

Some of the stories are obvious attempts of coaches to deflate a team which has a tendency to look upon its coming game as a Maypole dance. Others are bait to lura fans who look upon a game as strictly no-contest into believing something astonishing Is about to happen, Still others are something of a typographical shot In the arm for a team which has had no luck and which might have reason to believe it could expect more of the same. Here are some story-telling headlines plucked at random: "Crowley warns Rams of Pitt" 'TIS OLD TECHNIQUE. This is the old "Stagg fears Pur-duo" technique. For thosa who don't keep up on such things it might be mentioned that Fordham unbeaten in five games and Pittsburgh hadn't won a game in aa many starts.

Obviously the Fordham players would tend to look. upon the game as a trip with an open date at the end of it, and Crowley's job is to convince his boys that anything can happen la football, and usually does. "Notre Dame looks skyward." This could have two interpretations. First, that the Irish wera going to fill the air with footballs, and second, that they wera somewhat concerned about tha weather. Tho latter was correct, as Frank Leahy was fearful that a rainy day would put a crimp in his team's potent passing attack and lessen its chances against a stout Navy eleven.

"Cadets shun top dog role." HIDING BLACKJACK. This is another version of the "Stagg fears Purdue" Idea. Army was to face Harvard, and on their record the Cadets naturally rated as favorites. Tha psychology here is to give Harvard the impression that Army considers itself the weaker team, and thus set tha Crimson up for a fall. The Cadeta are Just hiding a blackjack beneath a cloak of meekness.

Y. U. jaunty about Missouri." This is the old psychological buildup with the twin purpose of making Mizzou think it was up against a fearless, reckless eleven, and to make the Violets adopt a challenging, what-the-heck attitude. The Missouri powerhouse had lost only one game. N.

Y. U. had lost its past four. If a guy feels jaunty after being rolled out by a steamroller, maybe the Violet! I really were that way. ,5 "0 M- v.

i diet Miitrvn Is In Foes' Hair Throughout Setting Up Four Scores Crowd Of 14,000 Record For Stadium, Belief. BY BOB HOIINK. A hard-hitting, savage tackling Xavier team smashed and passed Its way to a 27-1) win over the atrong Dayton Flyers yesterday before a capacity crowd of nearly 14,000 at Xavier Stadium. The crowd believed to be the largest ever to watch a football game in Cincinnati saw Chet Mu-tryn, speedy Musketeer triple-threat back, In the driver's seat as the high-geared Xavier machine rolled over the Flyers. Mutryn had plenty of help.

His backficld mates blocked for keeps as they bowled over would-be tacklers and the men in the front trenches tore wido holes In the Opposing line. When Mutryn wasn't taking ad-Vantage of these circumstances to travel over the soggy turf, his back-field mates were driving through the same holes toward the Dayton goal. HALTED AT ALL TURNS. Defensively, the Musketeers had the answer to everything. Their lavage tackling stopped the Flyers at every turn, smeared the backs at or before they got to the line of scrimmage, ami turned the sup posedly famed Flyer aerial game Into one of their cwn weapons by intercepting three forwards.

Chuck Lavelle, who called the plays, made the most of Xavler's lightning like speed and over whelming power as he varied the Musketeer's attack to keep the Flyers puzzled throughout. When the Flyers were in tight he sailed over their heads or sent men sweeping around the flanks and when he had the Flyers loosened up he Bent hacks crashing through the middle. He ran quick starting plays from the T-formation when Dayton wag expecting a shift and he had his men ahift or double shift when Dayton was looking for quick plays from the T. NEVER MISS TRICK. Xavler's well-coached team re-aponded to his commands, never missing a trick.

The Musketeers made one mistake that of losing the ball near midfield on a fumble. This miscue delayed operations momentarily, it never stopped Xavier. But it was to see Mutryn that most of the capacity crowd braved the snow and cold. The crowd saw him at his best. He scored only once himself, but he was instrumental in setting up all four touchdowns.

He forced Dayton deep into the hole in the first quarter with a kick that rolled out of bounds on the Dayton 6-yard line to pave the way for the first marker. He tore off runs of 25 and 48 yards, re-apectively, with intercepted passes to set up the second and fourth touchdowns, and he returned a punt 25 yards to set up the third. There were no red lights for Mutryn. Dayton couldn't stop him, and they couldn't do much better with Bob "Moose" Himmler, his big running mate. JUST GOOD MAN.

Mutryn ran around, bounced off, or followed his blockers for sizable gains every time he toted the ball, and he threw It with the accuracy of Big Paul Derringer, the Reds' control pitcher. Himmler took the harder road. He simply bullied his way through the Flyers, bowling them over or carrying them along him. But his methods were just as effec tive. He scored twice, once on a 34-yard mash and again from 30 yards out.

Mutryn got his lone marker by spinning and twisting his way 8 yards, and Nell Gilmartln plunged home from two yards out for Xavier's final touchdown. Jack Donadio mada good with three of bis four tryi for the extra point As mentioned, the Xavier ball carriers had plenty of support The big Musketeer linemen, moving with surprising swiftness, got the jump on Dayton forwards early, and they never relinquished it Sometimes they mouse trapped the Flyers and sometimes they imply knocked them over, but no matter what means they took, they saw to it that they opened holes for their ball carriers of tore through to get at Dayton backs. Captain Bonny Washer was pecially troublesome to the Flyers He broke up play after play as he macked threw to spill ball carriers, Jim Arata playing one of his best games, and Elmo Ravensberg were qually effective. Bill Knisley, famed Dayton back truck fear in the hearts of the Xavier fans in the opening minutes of the game by returning one of Mutryn's punts 32 yards to give Dayton a first down on the Xavier 28. This came before the Musketeers had had a chance to show their uperlority and the fans began to fear for the worse.

Xavier wasted no tim in show-Continued On Next Pal. 0 Bob Himmler, Xavier back, is GOPHER TEAM Is Within One Game From Share Of Another Big Ten (irid Title. Win Over Iowa To Net Norsemen Sixth Crown In Eight Years Bucks Are Third. Chicago, November 9 (UP) Minnesota is just one game away from a share of its second straight Big Ten championship. By defeating Iowa at Iowa City this week, the mighty Gophers can take over for another year their sixth, in fact, in eight seasons and a victory over Wisconsin on the final Saturday of the season would bring an undisputed championship.

These simple statements are, however, complicated by a rebounding Iowa team that apparently has found its scoring punch after falling before three straight Big Ten foes. The Hawkeyes have scored five touchdowns in their last two games, just about the time their supporters had given up hope for any touchdowns at all. Despite a hard time of it with Nebraska, Minnesota will be in better physical condition this week and hopes to have Bruce Smith and Herman Frickey ready to roll against the stubborn Iowa line which figures to be as strong defensively as Michigan or North western. Also scheduled this week are Illi nois at Ohio State, Purdue at Wis consin, Michigan at Columbia, and Continued On Next Page. ule in to in to vjf Ml beat Dayton, 27-0, yesterday.

Their scrap at Madison Square Garden Friday nlfjht will be a return engagement with the rugged Cliffslde, N. titlnholder seeking to Improve upon the narrow decision which ha previously scored over Mauriello. Two former featherweight champs, Joey Archibald of Paw-tucket, R. and Harry Jeffra of Baltimore will collide in a ten-roundor at Providence, R. tomorrow night.

The program: Monday At Providence, Joey Archibald, Pawtucket, vs. Harry Jeffra, Baltimore, featherweights (10). At Sarasota, Krankle Thomas, Tampa, vs. Yucaton Kid, Mexico City, welterweights (10). At Baltimore Tommy Forte, Philadelphia, vs.

Pedro Hernandez, New York, bantamweights (10). At Chicago: Willie Joyce, Gary, vs. Ted Christy, New York, lightweights (10). At New Orleans: Mike Delia, Los Angeles, vs. Bobby Ruffin, New York, lightweights (10).

At Bridgeport, Red Moffet, Devon, vs. Rego Dell, Scranton, welterweights (8). At Newark, N. Frank Poreda, Jersey City, vs. Buddy Knox, Dayton, Ohio, heavyweights (10).

At Perth Amboy, N. Gene Pinter, McAdoo, vs. Charley Continued On Next Tage. R. cT' WWW a MUTRYN GOING OVER FOR TOUCHDOWN Power Is Used By Elder Boys To Tally, 25-0 On a snow-soaked gridiron Elder's Panthers used their power to advantage yesterday to down Purcell High, 25-0, before 2,000 fans in the opening game of the Greater Cin cinnati High School League sched at Elder Stadium.

Kunnen, who was playing his last game on the Elder gridiron, crossed over into pay dirt three times and tossed a pass for the fourth touchdown to soar his scoring total for the season to 48 points. A Purcell fumble on the Cava liers' 33-yard line started the Panther march to the first touchdown the opening period. Bob Hoern-schemeyer tossed a 16-yard pass to Keehan and then dashed off tackle the Purcell 1, from where Kun nen scored. Walter Hirth drop kicked the extra point. A 70-yard drive by Elder resulted the second touchdown with Kun nen going over on a wide end sweep from the 8 atfer Mangold had just picked up 12 yards over right guard.

After "Little Mike'" returned Grunkemeyer's punt 18 yards to Purcell's 31 in the third quarter he alternated with Mangold on a drive the Cavalier 3 from where Kun nen again took it over. An intercepted pass on the Purcell 31 started Elder to its final touchdown march with Kunnen tossing a pass to Keehan in the end zone that was good for 8 yards and the score. The nimmtry: ELDER. Poii. Keehan L.

F. Kuhn Dy Lonr1 Ranch L. Wordfman Bernlnirer McCarthy Brennan R. Donovan Wuellner K. Nleman Million R.

Tepe Harrlnitlon Q. R. Grunk'meyer R. Hoermchemeyer.U Hanlon Kunnen R. Wellman Mangold If.

Plcclano Period! 1 1 4 Elder 12 0 Purcell 0 I) '0 00 Touchdown Kunnen 3, Keehan. Polnl After Touchdown Hirth. Suhetltutlona Elder: Korte. Aperiun, Bolte. Oraue, w.

Hoemachemeyer. Macke. Hirth, Woode, Rnneri, Purcell; Poland, Favret, Roland. Surer, Raaa, MrNeal. fltlckiey Kline, Havlln, Franer, Haumeaaer.

Oklahoma Aggies Ha ran 64 yards for one touchdown and passed to Al Lindow for another. Crelghton He ran 27 yards for on touchdown; passed into scoring position then plunged four yards for the second counter. Centenary Ha ran 82 yards for tha first touchdown then passed to Lindow for the second. Drake In a driving rain at night, Schwenk passed 25 yards to Lindow for a touchdown then re covered a Drake fumble and passed to Lindow who scored. Illinois College He passed to six touchdowns: ran 67 yards for the seventh; set up the eighth by run ning and passing to the 1-yard line and completed 21 of 48 passes for Sim yards.

Of the 17 Washington touch downs, Schwenk personally scored: six; passed to Lindow for seven; two and to Dick to Turley for Puialt tot one. New York, November 9 (AP) Gus Lesnevich will put his light heavyweight championship on the line against Taml Mauriello of New York this week in the headline bout of the nation's boxing program, TOAST GIVEN To Panther Eleven. Full Amends Are Made For Disappointing Season By Upsetting One Of Best Teams In Fordham's History Crowley Lauds Conquerors. Pittsburgh, November 9 (AP) Pitt football fans, who once took victory for granted but sank to the depths of despair this year over dc-cmphaslzcd squad that lost five straight games, elatedly toasted that same team today as the surprise conquerers of mighty Fordham, 13-0, The Panthers, hitherto wlnless this season, had made full amends by tumbling from the ranks of the unbeaten one of the best elevens In Fotdham history, thereby blasting the Hams' fond dreams of a post-season bowl bid. Coach Jim Crowley of Fordham credited yesterday's biggest grid upset to "Pitt's spirit and drive" but rather than an upset he called it "a ball game in which an underrated team found itself and played its real ball game." "Our boys played good football," he said, "but Pitt had the drive.

You could see it the way they blocked and tackled and ran, and guarded against pasps, They Just wouldn't let us get Into the game." Pitt pilot, Charley Bowser, said: "It was bound to happen. The boys had it in them all along. They had tough going, a few bad breaks. But it had to happen before the finish of the season." Edgar (special delivery) Jones, halfback from Scranton, and guard Ralph Fife of Canton, Ohio wera the two bulwarks of the hard' driving panthers. Jones' running and passing sparked their 70-yard touchdown driva in the first period, and, intercepting a Fordham pass, he ran 33 yards for the second score In the final quarter.

Time after time, Fife clogged the Barns' running attack, which netted only 119 yards to Pitt's 165. also kicked the extra point. Jones handled the ball 28 times for a total of 157 yards. The contest, concluding the seven-game rivalry with the Rams, left the series standing all even, with twovictorles apiece and three scoreless ties. PACKERS BEAT KENCfSHA.

Kenosha, November 9 -(AP)-While the big men of Green Bay sat huddled from chilly Lake Michigan blasts, the Packers today walloped the Kenosha Cardinals Gang Of One-Man Gangs, That's Washington University's Great Triple-Threat Back-Has Scored 109 Points. St. Louis, November (AP) There have been "one-man gangs" in tootball before. Lots of them. But Wilson (Bud) Schwenk Washington University's grat triple-threat halfback, is more than that.

He's a gang of one-man gangs. Washington, with few other stars In the lineup and not given much of a chanca in tha Missouri Valley Conference at the start of the sea son, has scored 109 points in six games this year, And every single one of the scores has been tallied Individually by Schwenk or made possible by his remarkable play. Here's the record: Kansas Schwenk passed steadily down the field to tha ft-ytfd line and then smashed off tackle for a touchdown. tf- Here he is acoring in the second quarter. He was spun around after Mutryn was Mr.

Big yesterday for the Musketeers. crossing the goal line. htr In an exhibition game, 651.