The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 33

1 INCINNATI ENQUIRER PI SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1917 FLYERS OF DAYTON SWAT BEARCATS, 26-21 22-7 Notre Dame Trounces Purdue, Harold E. Russell SPORTS PARADE Copynfttf. the Cincinnati Enejuhti GROUND PLAY Trojans Whitewash Buckeyes, 324; HUNGER HERO of Irish stopped slash Ohio Line Almost At Will In TiIt; Columbus, Ohio, Oct. ll-(AP) Southern California's rollicking Trojans gave a spectacular display Intercepts UC Pass On Own Seven But Lujack's Passing Provides Victory. complete passes gave the ball to the Trojans.

John Naumu, Southern Cal's Hawaiian-born back, suffered a broken arm In the' second period, and three of Ohio's backs, Jimmy Clark, Alex Verdova and Pete Perlnl were removed because of injuries. The lineups: NOIITH'N CAL. Pr. ohio rrvn. Shannon W4kjeai DtplelTO Plpleir 38 more yards to the end xone.

This gave the Trojans a 12-0 edge at the half. Late in the third session Ohio had the ball on Us own 44, third down and seven, but elected to plunge for it. The Bucks missed, and the Trojans took over on the 49. Jay Koundy faked a pass and went 27 yards around end, Powers passed to Don Garlln for a first down on the Buck 11, and then Powers skirted right end for the counter, with three seconds to go In the period. Tom Walker, who had missed with the first two extra point placements, made good on that on.

The, fourth period saw Powers pels to Edsel Curry, sub halfback, for 24 yards and a touchdown In the first three minutes. The final counter was on a 63-yard pass Interception run by substitute center George Davis. The Bucks got inside the' Southern California 40-yard line only once, a second period flurry carry-ing'to the 12 where a series of In Llneham Ftrraro L. T. Clark MrC.irmlck C.

MrCall K. llendreo Clear Mutphjr a Naumu tMii n. Beit a Ptrloda 1 Southern California Ohm stall 0 Houlhern California aenrlni Doll, itubatltuted tor Duncan Trmpleton Jennlnie Haiue Ravlo Clark Senianhauiher Whlller a 4 s7i i-aj oooo Touehdowna Poll I Poweri Curry fautMII- iniMtituted tor Miirnriri, fs. yf tuied for poll I. Parti (lubellluled for Mccormick I.

polnli After Touchdown-Walker nubelltuted for Murphyl 2, Place. Ohio Slate Hubilltutloni: Bnd Crana, Mnrrlaon. t'avt Bonnie, Done; Tkcklei Kirk. IKmlllon. FHUeche, Farlo, nawton; (iuarda Jabhuech, Tonelf.

Miller, Snyder, llanlnn; Cenlera Teiike, Llnlnter, Fanner, Backi Perlnl, ftUier, Pooiittle, Can-navtno, VeMova, Newell, Senianhauiher, ClW Football Results lower and precision today as tl- -y scored in every period to hand Ohio State's fading Bucks a 32 0 etback, their second of the season, before a capacity crowd of 76,559. The colorful Coast team tore apart Ohio's B-4-2 defense for 194 yards rushing, and passed over ana through it for 106 more. It nut-gained the Bucks 300 yards to 18, despite the fact Ohio State had the ball for 71 plays to 58 for the visitors. The Trojan victory evened the Interactional series at three eacbf and was Southern Cal's first win over Ohio since 1938. Last year the Bucks triumphed, 21-0.

i OHIO-SOUTHERN CAL. rolamtai, Ohio. Ortober 11 UP) Soathern Calllornta-Ohlo fitata MaUelleai Roathern OMo California Stata Pint downa Net ard lalned 14 Forward naei In 27 Forward panel aompleled 7 ft Tarde or lorwerdlna aanlnf 10 lij Porwardt Interrepted br.t... 1 Yard talned ran-bark Intereeptloni Sw 15 Panting aeeraae 2 Total tardi, til blrbi relarned eft SO Opponent famblea reooeerrd. 2 Yarda br S3 10 Coach Jeff Cravath used all of his traveling squad of 44 in the contest, and had the field flooded with third and fourth stringers tn the final period when the Westerners marched for two touchdowns after having scored once in each of the first three periods.

The tipoff came on the first play when Joe Whlster, Ohio's fine fullback, fumbled and the Trojans" took over. That was the first of two fumbles, and three pass interceptions on which Ohio surrendered the ball. Halfback Don Doll fooled the Ohio defense completely In the first eight minutes when he faked a crack at tackle, swung wide and tiptoed 42 yards for the first score without being touched. The second period marker was a spectacular one. Quarterback Jimmy Power lobbed a four-yard pass to Halfback Gordon Gray, who stuttered his way out of two pockets and tlg-zagged Reds Take Option On Tulsa Team Dallas, Tex Oct 11 (AP) Cincinnati of the National League took a 15-day option on buying the Tulsa club of the Texas League today.

Trxaa League club owners approved the probable sale with the prov'slon that Grajle Howlet, Vice President and General Manager, remain with the rlub. Howlett now owns 25 per cent South Bend Runs Into Its Stiff est Game Since 1946 Army Battle. Lafayette, Oct. 11 (AP) Out-rushed and out-fought for four full Notre Dame's football Irish defeated Purdue' battling Boilermakers today, 22-7, because Quarterback Johnny Lujack threw pass after pass straight into the arms of his receivers. Purdue's seven points were the most scored against Notre Dame in one-game since the 1945 season.

Last year the unbeaten but Army-tied Irish gave up four touchdowns, But Art Haverstock's point-after-touchdown placement today was the first extra point marked up against the Irish in two seasofts. Coach Frank Leahy of 'Notre Dame complained early this week that his team lacked a consistent ground attack and he wasn't kidding. The "Irish had a net gain' of 89 yards by rushing, to Purdue's 128. Time after time, Tackle Phil-O'Reilly and. Ends Norman Maloney and Clyde Grimenstein broke through to stop Notre Dame ball carriers.

Grimenstein was an old enemy of the Irish. He was Army's highest scoring end in 1943 but enrolled at) Purdue last year. Notre Dame's style also was no mystery to Stuart (Stu) K. Holcomb, Purdue's new coach and end coach' for the Army the last three years. IRISH-PURDUE.

Laferelte, InJ Oct. It (Afl Notre Dune-Paraae football etatlatlca: Notre Perdu Dame Pint Sown! 12 13 Net lalned ruihlnr 129 SO Forward Bailee attempted IS ZS Forward waaaei completed 7 18 Lardi forward waiilnf 25 1M Porwardt Intercepted br 2 0 Tardi iilned ras-kack Inter- eeptloiu 3 Panlinf a rente 42.4 St Total all kicki relarncd 8.1 127 Opponent fomblei 0 3 Tardi loet penaltlea 61 110 Lujack, though, was a problem Purdue couldn't solve. The six-foot Pennsylvanian completed 14 of 23 passes for an aggregate of 176 yards. He passed for one touchdown, ran 26 yards for another, and set up the third with another forward. Notre Dame want into the second half with a lead of 16 to 7.

Again Lujack went to work to get a more comfortable margin. He completed four passes to put the ball on Purdue's six, but the Boilermakers held for downs and kicked out. Coy McGee ran the punt back 43 yards to the Purdue 17. Lujack completed passes to Sitko on the 6 and Simmons on the 2, and Simmons went over standing up on the next play. Notre Dame didn't sent in a full team of substitutes until the last two minutes of the game.

Purdue reached the Irish nine Jn the final quarter but lost on downs. OHIO. Dayton 26. Cincinnati tl. Miami 33, Bowling Green 19.

Western Reserve 20, Ohio University 7. Heidelberg 14. OtUrhfln S. Denlson 51, Belolt 0. Wooster IS, Kent State Capital 14, Hiram 6.

Odarvllle 9, Bluffton 0. Washington, (St Louis) "5, Oby-Hn 7. Muskingum 21, Canterbury 8. Akron It, Caso Tech 6. Toledo tl, Youngstown 7.

Marietta 13, Rln Grande T. Mt. Union XB, Wittenberg 6. Baldwin-Wallace 27, Ohio Wes-leyan 19. BIG It)NE.

Notre Dame 22, Purdue 7. Minnesota 87, Northwestern 2L Iowa 27, Indiana 14. INTERSECTION AL, Army Illinois 0. (Tie). Southern California 82, Ohio State 0.

Michigan 69, Pittsburgh Virginal 47, Harvard 0. California 48, Wisconsin 7. Navy 14, Duke 14. (Tie). Alabama 26, Duquesne 0.

Washington and Lee 15, George Washington 0. Sewanee 40, Kenyon 0. Michigan State tl, Washington Stat 7. Mississippi SUte 21, San Francisco it EAST. Pennsylvania 82.

Dartmouth 0. I'enn State 75, Fordham 0. Brown 55. Rhode Island State 6. Cornell 27, Colgate 18.

West Virginia 60, Waynesburg 7. Syracuse 28, Temple It. Vlllanova 13, Holy Cross 6. IT IN iNTWEEXC.TlNGr MOWCy0Ar5 RACE In Last Half Minute Of Play-Toscani's Passing Dazzles 24,000 Fans. BY DICK FORBES.

A plnt-slxed halfback named Ray Munger was the hero for Dayton University Isst night as the Flyers ran and passed their way to a 28-21 victory over Cincinnati in. a. sensational game that left a crowd of more than 24,000 numb at the i With a half-minute to go, Cincinnati had the ball, just seven yards from the Flyer goal, when Munger turned the tide. Tom Mslley, UO quarterback, tossed a desperation pass Into the end aone that Munger intercepted and ran back to hia 31-yard line as the final gun sounded. This development provided a fitting climax in a see-saw struggle that was replete with thrills from the opening klckoff, when Cincinnati's Roger Stephens ran the ball back 90 yards to a touchdown.

Dayton boasts a team with probably the best passing quarterback ever to show on a local gridiron. The left-handed flingers name 'Is Edmond and It will be a long time before he's really provided the edge In the upset. Besides his passing, he featured deception that continually fooled Cincinnati. After Stephens's opening touchdown, Dayton moved ahead, 13-7, midway in the second quarter only to have Cincinnati move out In front at the Intermission, 21-13. The Flyers took advantage of a UC fumble in the third quarter to trail, 21-20.

Another Toscanl pass provided the final margin lats thu same stanza. FIRST QUARTER. T. Both learns scored In fast tint quarter which ended in a 7-7 dead- lock. The fans' had Just taken to their seats wheiv Roger Stephens, UC left halfback, took the opening klckoff on his 10 yard line and cut across the field to race 90 yards to touchdown.

Jessen kicked tho extra point and UC led, 7-0. Undaunted, Dayton took the next klckoff on Its 32 and with the aid of Edmond Toscanl's passes and runs by John Delp, moved to the UC 19, where a fourth down pass dribbled off a receiver's fingertips. The next time the Flyers had the ball they marched from the 170 44 to a touchdown on several plays, due mostly to Toscanl's southpaw passes. The march was culminated when Toscanl connected to Jim Dahn on the two yard stripe and Ray Janaazek scored on the next play. Dobbins converted to tie the score.

The period ended with Cincinnati driving from Its 22 to the Dayton 46, from where Tom O'Malley punted poorly to the Flyer 35. Score Cincinnati 7, Dayton, 7. SECOND QUARTER, After Jim Handy recovered Allen Richard's fumbls on the UC 18, Dayton moved Into a briefly held lead. On the second play, Art Bok skirted left end for a touchdown, but the Flyers failed to convert on a bad pass from center. Score Dayton 13, Cincinnati 7.

Following Stephens' return of the kickoff from the three to the 29, the Bearcats marched to a touchdown in eight plays, with O'Malley's pass to Richards In tho right-flat good for 38 yards and the tally, Jessen again kicked goal; Score Cincinnati 14, Dayton 13. The Bearcats tallied again late In the period when Lea Helzman, playing a great game at guard, recovered Toscanl's fumble on the Dayton 25. After Jim Doughtery and Gia-ham picked up a first down on the 15, O'Malley passed to Richards for eight and Stephens, who had been out, went back in to score outside left tackle. Jessen again converted as the half ended. Score Cincinnati 21, Dayton 13.

THIRD QUARTER. The Flyers took advantage ay Mike Graham's fumble early in ths third period and went from UCs 35 to a touchdown In three plays. The scoring play was a pass from Toscanl to Bok as Allen Richards, UC defensive man, looked on helplessly. Dobbins kicked goal 'and UC held a slim, 21-20 lead. The Flyers moved into ths lead again the next time they had possession of the ball, after O'Malley had punted poorly out of bounds on the Dayton 47.

After Delp went around right end for 30 yard to UCs 31, Janaszek squeezed through center to the 10. Toscanl finished up by passing to Dal Babtone down the middle for a score. The placement was blocked. Score Dayton 28, UC 21. Dayton moved from Its 30 -to UCs 20 and It was third down and three to go as the period ended.

Score Dayton 26, Cincinnati 21. FOURTH QUARTER. Ball on UCs 30, third and thro for the Flyers. Janaszek drove to the seven for a first down. After three line plays lost yards, Robbins attempted a field goal, but it was partially blocked by Pitts.

UCs ball, first and ten its 20. On second down, Sabato fumbled and Dayton recovered on the Continued On Tf It. I I Purcell Finally Halted NOTRE DAMI, 7wfe rii awv twwfi TkT JT IL'. 3i no -rue coiiERiKS- Xfi I PURDUE. Poi.

.1 Heck Martin iliili After 30 Straight Wins jf- Asnbaueh i.i..ih.. Oracko Asnbaueh Fleldklrcher 5--6-o I la Brernun 7) Sltko Panell! Szulbnrekl Adamt Mllllo Yale 17, Columbia 7. Rutgers 18, Princeton 7. Buffalo 54, Ilobart 0. Boston University 38, New York University 7.

Western Maryland 21, Catholic Unl-' versity 7. St Bonaventure 25, Kings Point 0. Canlslus 25, Marshall 20. Alfred 19, Clarkson 1.1. St.

Ijiwrence tl, Ithaca 8. Bucknell 13, Delaware 12. New Hampshire 18, Maine 7. Leihlgh 7, Drexel Tech 0. Lafayette 14, Gettysburg 13.

Rensselaer Toly 40, Williams 0. Bowdwln 8, Amherst 6. Springfield 41, Norwich 0. Trinity 81, Mlddlebury 7. Rates 12, Tufts 7.

University of Massachusetts 33, Worrhester Tech 0. Wesley an it. Connecticut t. Union 20, Vermont 7. Franklin and Marshall 41, Lebanon Valley 0, Geneva 26, Grove City 8.

Slippery Rock 28, Kdlnlmro Teachers 0. Dickinson 14, Allegheny 14 (tie). Muhlenberg 67, Hwarthmore 7. Lincoln University 20, Delaware State 7. Hartwlck 20, Hamilton 0.

City College New York 13. Rider 6. Allegheny 14. Dickinson 14 (tie). Indiana, Pa, State Teachers 27, California, State Teachers 7.

Thiel 2, Westminster I'ralnus 6, Ilaverfnrd 0. WEST. Marquette 41, Detroit 18. Nebraska 14. Iowa State 7.

Iowa State Teachers 83, Emporia Teachers 8. Miltlkcn 14, Eastern Illinois Teachers It. Washington and Jefferson 10, Bradley 18. Ind, na Central 14, Manchester 12. Western State Normal to, Central Michigan 12.

Kalamazoo 16, Alma 8. Butler 21, St Josephs 0. De Fauw IS, Rochester 11. Wichita tl, Drake 1.1. Luther 13.

Augsburg 8. Kansas 86, South Dakota Stale 6. Knox 18, Lawrence 13. Hanover 16, Anderson 7. Western Michigan to, Central Michigan 12.

Pittsburg Teachers 0, Ft, Hayes State 0 (tie). Dubuque 26, Culver-Stockton 19-Wabaah II. Lake Forest 8. Iras 20, Illinois Normal 7. St.

Olaf 7, Concordia 6. Peru 0, Wayne, (tie). Ball Staff 18. Valparaiso 14. C'arletofi 35.

Coe 0. SOUTH. Kentucky 26, Georgia 6. North Carolina State 13, Clemson 0. Georgia Tech 20, VMI 0.

Vanderhllt 10. Mississippi 8. William and Mary 21, Virginia Tech 7. Wakn Forest 18, North Carolina 7. Tennessee 26, Chattanooga 7.

South Carolina 26, Furman 8. Auburn to, Florida 14. Morris Brown 10, Morehouse 0. Kandolph-Macon 7, Guilford 8. West Vlrglna State IS, Kentucky State Randolph Field 33, Corpus Christ! Navy 6.

Stetson 27, Southwestern, Memphis, 0. Jacksonville Naval -Air Station 87, Cherry Point Marines 0. Norfolk Naval Station 26. Philadelphia Naval Station 6. Jackson College 19, Mississippi College 0.

Davidson It, Wofford 7. SOUTHWEST. Louisiana State 19, Texas A. M. 13.

Rice 3.1, T11 lane 0. Texas 84, Oklahoma 14. Southern Methodist 21, Oklahoma A. M. 14.

Baylor 17, Arkansas A. Texas Tech 14, Tulsa 7. Eastern Oklahoma A. aV M. 28, Murray Aggies 7.

FAR WEST. San Jose State 28, Fuget Sound 8. UCLA 24, Oregon 7. Nevada Portland 6. Missouri 21, Colorado 6.

Washington 26. St Mary's 6. Oregon State 83, Idaho 6. Santa Clara IS, Stanford 7. Oklahoma City 69.

Colorado College 0. HIGH SCHOOLS. Western Hills 14, Purcell 13. Country Day 83, Ohio Military Institute 6. Anderson 27, LoveUvnd I.

Score br Perlode: 1 Notre Dame 13 Purdue 7 4 023 0 7 marker. A pass to Rau moved the ball to the four, from there Don Zimmer tossed to Len Schnell for Western Hills' first touchdown. Rau hit the line for the extra point. Purcell took to the air, with Adkins tossing to Don Hebbler and Paul Gates for a first down on the Maroons' 48. Another Adkins aerial was Intercepted by Bill Zimmer on the Maroons 30 and he dashed to Pur-cells 24.

Don Zimmer then tossed to Bill Zimmer in the end zone to tie the score. Rau's line plunge provided the Maroons' winning point Overcoming a 13-point deficit in the final quarter, the Western H1113 High Maroons cracked cracked Purcell's 30-game winning streak, 14-13, at Xavier Stadium last night. The Cavaliers, who had gone unbeaten since 1943, got off to a six-point lead in the first quarter. Quarterback Bill Adkins flipped a 28-yard pass to End Jack Hoffman tn the end xone to climax a 74-yard march. Purcell threatened twice more in the first half but could not tally again until the third period.

The third period saw Purcell inltiato another scoring march, with Jim Bolger, Gene Jockum and Paul Gates moving the ball to the Western Hills' five-yard stripe. Bolger skirted end for the tally and Martin's placement netted the Cavaliers a 13-0 margin. The Maroons began their move mid-way in the, final quarter, with Don Zimmer passes to hiB brother, Bill, and to Bob Rau, put the ball on Purcell's 8-yard PtiRCEIX. Poi. WESTERN HILLS.

Slike Hoffman SeanaTt BrSalvo MrPhllllpt Kramer R. Srardlna Heller R. Schnell Kerlce Samnle Bollmer Bi'ti Rennirk Rau -rue posr VrTCC favorite Zimmer Adkln O. Holier II W. R.

aarrv Joeham F. Rutledee Srort br periodl 1 1 4 Purcell 0 7 013 Weitern Hill OO0 14-14 Touchdown! Purcell: Hoffmin, Bolr'r. Weitern Hills: Schnell. W. Zimmer.

Point! After Touchdowni Purcell: Mirtln I placement). Weitern limi: Riu a (ruihlnn. Noire Dune scorlnr Brennan, I-ulack, Slmmona. Point After Touchdown Oracko placement 1 Field Goal Orako I placement 1 Purdue Scorlnr Touchdown: Stulbomkl. Point After Touchdown Hnverstock (placement).

Subltltutloni Notre Dime: End). Hirt. Wr-brltht. Espenin, Kon'kfowikl: tackle, Connor, Sullivan. McGee.

Budrnklewlci, Clfelll; iuard. Slrnlato. O'Connor. Swljtowlci. Lallr.

DalUr: Walih, Crothaui; barki. Lujack. Trl-pucta. Sltko. Coutre smith, Comperi, McGee, LIvlniHton, Gar.

Slmmoni. Purdue Endi, Grlrr.meriteln. BaHett. Wei-Iter. Hoffman: Sloeltlni.

Karrar, Schiti, Naelhini, Kalapai, Tate; luardi, Gl-bron, Heventock. Hard. Lemkahl. Smith. centera.

Crowe. Sprang, Hall; De-Moei. Goril. Hartmin, Canfleld. Buihnell, Stram, Barnard, Manirh.

Papach, Atnew. Fordham Massacred; 75-0 Loss Is Worst In Schools History New York, Oct. 11 (INS) Penn State's powerhouse smooth-ered Fordham today In the worst massacre ever suffered by the Rams in their 56-year football history. In the second period the Nittany Lions crossed Fordham's goal line six times. Jeff Durkota led the slaughter with four of his team's 11 touchdowns.

Penn State started scoring rifiht off the reel and piled up a 55-0 count at half-time. In the second half somebody mercifully thought of shortening the periods, which contributed largely to slowing down the State steamroller. State Coach Bob Hlgglns, actually embarrassed by the power of his players, kept pouring in subs, but even the lowliest bench-warmers continued to run the hapless Rams ragged. In the first half the game was so one-sided that Penn State never was compelled to punt, and gained 291 yards rushing, compared to Fordham's meek 24. Cards, Packers Clash; Browns To Face Dons are in last place at the moment.

The 'Skins are paced by Sammy Baugh, the old passing master. Other games in the National League find the Pittsburgh Steelers invading the lair of the Boston Yanks and the Detroit Lions are entertaining Bob Waterfleld and Company of the Los Angeles Rams. The Powerhouse Browns will be seeking their sixth straight win when they clash with the Dons in Cleveland. The, Yanks, deadlocked with the Buffalo Bills for the Eastern Division lead, play their first game at home with the tail-end Brooklyn Dodgers providing the opposition. The Bills piny host to the tough Baltimore Colts.

In the remaining game, the Chicago Rockets tangle with the '49crs In San Francisco. i New York Oct. ll-(AP) The Chicago Cardinal-Green Bay Tack-er clash at Green Bay, Sunday highlights a five-game National Football League card while in the rival All-America Conference the attention centers on the Los Angeles Dons-Cleveland Browns struggle at Cleveland. The Cards and Packers are tied for the Western Division lead in the National League, both elevens having won their first two starts. Meanwhile, th Philadelphia Eagles, Eastern Division leaders, tackle the defending champion Chicago Bears in Chicago.

The Bears are In last place in the Western Division. The Washington Redskins, who trail the Eagles, take on the New York Giants in Washington. The eSlantf, last year's Eastern champs, Aec OUSTS OLO OOUOtJ MORETHAM WIN TOR HEIDELBERG. Tiffin, Ohio, Oct. 11 (AP) Heidelberg's Student Princes scored twice in the first half, were outfought In the tecond half by Otter-bein, but guarded their lead to win, 14-8, today.

IT AS A AU-TIME RecofiX?.