The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 33

mm IMmm MSiMlWUit 1 INCINNATI ENQUIRER US SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1917 STEPHENS STARS AS BEARCATS WIN, 20-13 Wm WiiT WMl 7MW7 mm iSFm ipy Harold E. Russell SPORTS PARADE Copyright, tKe Cincinnati Enquirer Xavier And Miami Battle To 6-6 Tie Bucks Score Twice In Last Period TWOMARKERS of Hay Remain Jo Gain 13-13 Tie With Hawkeyes Scored By GONNA. BE A CLASfiCl 0HI0-I0WA. When ShouKs Goes Over For 'Skins. Wlio Heels Off 72 And 18 Yard Runs.

Columbus, Obio, Oct. IS (API Iowa-Ohio State football statistical Ohio Iowa Stale First downs IS 13 Net rards gained lit til Forward paaees attemped Id Forward pastes completed 1 Yards forward passing IS 111 Forwards Intercepted br 1 Yards calnod runbark Interceptions 7 Punting average 40 Stt Total yards, all kirks relumed 1 Opponent fumbles 0 Yards lost penalties .1 10 by holding and taking the ball on downs. From there on It was all Ohio. IOWA. Fni.

OHIO STATIC Hal Crane Sirnaf Wilson Crnllius JahbUK-n Dlt-k Woodward; Dimran Carlson KG Teinpleltm Key Jennings Hrrb Shoener. Hasue Kins. QR HUser Tunnell I II riaik Bib Smith Vrrdnva Hradlngtoil F.R Clin Periods 13 3 4 Iowa 7 f) 0 013 Ohio Slate 0 0 0 1313 Iowa scoring' Touchdowns Bob Smllli. Herb Shoener. Point after touchdown Headlngton I placement i.

Ohio SMale Scoring: Touchdowns Cllne, Moi'iison (substitute lor Crane I. Point after touchdown Moleda (substitute for Slagen, plscement. Ohio Rials RubstitiltlohB? Kinds Shannon, Dave Ronnie, Morrison; Tackles Kirk, Kaslo; (iusidR Snyder, thPlerro; Centers Mnintcr, Teltke; Racks Moldea. Swlnehart, Whltler, Kecll, Sensanhtuihcr, Brugge, Havtc, Henner. Columbus, Ohio, Oct.

18 (AP) An aroused Ohio State team, which didn't look too good In the first half, found itself In the final period today and roared to two touchdowns on long drives to tie favored Iowa, 13-1J, In a Western Conference fray before 72,908 fans. The last-period rush, after the Hawkeyes had scored In each of the first two sessions on passes by little Al Dimarco, was an awe-inspiring feat to the Buckeye fans who had seen Ohio lose Its last two games and go scoreless for seven frames while the opposition counted In 10 periods in a row. DiMarco, the Loop's No. 1 tosser, connected on five of his first six passes, and two of the first three went for touchdowns. But in the last half, after Ohio Coach Wesley Feslcr had tinkered with his defense a bit, the Iowa sharpshooter was able to complete only two of 11.

The Bucks reached Iowa's 35-yard line in the first period, the 24 in the second and the 42 in tho third, but were a new team in the last session, After a punt Into the end Bona Ohio started on its 20 and marched 80 yards for tho first marker. Full- Muskies Also Register In Fourth Period 13,000 Take In Contest. BY BILL FOBD. The Redskins of Miami University and the Musketeeri of Xavier collided in a veritable sea of mud at Xavier Stadium yesterday and when the final gun sounded each team had six points. The Musketeers, who had rammed over their touchdown in the early moments of the fourth period, held a 6-0 lear with 42 seconds remaining when Paul Shoults went nine yards wide around right end for the tieing points to climax a 74-yard parade.

XU-MIAMI. Football Results XU.MI.ml rint doom 4 IS Br rUBhinff 6 By puftinc I 9 Br peniltlM 1 0 Vrdi gained rhln( (net) ......10 SO Pastes attempted 9 S4 Pasea completed 4 IS Yards gained passing SI t24 Forward passes Intercepted 1 0 Tards ran-bark Intercepted passes. 2 0 Punt average (from scrimmage). .34 33 Total rards all kirks returned 311 UH rumbles 0 4 Opponents' fumbles 0 It Penalties 4 Tarda lost penalties 30 SO back Ollle Cllne went over from the six afler a 24-yard pass from Pan-del Savlc to Bob Brugge had moved the ball Into the shadow of the goal posts. Emil Moldeas's placement kick for the extra point wa blocked, and a new kick was not allowed although It appeared several of the Iowa players were off side and In tho Ohio bnckfleld before the ball was snapped.

With four minutes to go the Burks took over on their own 28 after a punt, and swarmed tne 72 yards In 10 plHys, the feature of which was a btvtutifully faked reverse by Halfback Jimmy Clark for 41 yards. End Fred Morrison be-wlldorcd the Hawkeyes completely on an end-around play for the payoff two yards, and Moldea booted the extra point to deadlock the game with 52 seconds to go. The Hawks, showing power and precision, threw the Bucks back 27 yaids to their own 19 In three plays In the first period, and Jim ShOHf snatched up Dick Slsger's fumble there. Six plunges reached Ohio's four, and for the first time DiMarco unlimbered his pitching arm, tossing to Halfback Bob Smith In the end tuie for the touchdown. Still rolling In the second period, the Hawks marched 88 yards for their second score.

Bob Smith contributed a 32-yard run and several others of up to eight yards, but the pay-off was a gambling fourth-down run for three yards on the 37, which Emlen Tunnell made good for a first down. Right behind that Dimarco hit End Hal Shoener with a 14-yavd pnss on Ohio's seven, and then pitched a flve-yarder for the touchdown to Herb Shoener. Hal's twin who played the other end. Early in the third period, after the Hawks had recovered an Ohio fumble on the 37 and marched down to the eight, the Bucks showed their first flash of power Hoyas Whip Tulsa; Georgia Wins, 20-7, In Oklahoma Game Tulsa, Oct. 18 (AP) The Georgetown University Hoyas, making their first appearance on an Oklahoma gridiron, defeated the Unlveristy of Tulsa Hurricane today, 12-0, on the strength of two touchdown passes thrown by Elmer Raba.

Ten thousand spectators saw the Tulsans absorb their first home football defeat since the 1944 season. Stillwater, Oct. 18-(AP) Georgia's football team, throwing up a sturdy line to shield its aerial fireworks, defeated Oklahoma A. and M. College 20-7 here today.

Columbia, Oct. 18 (API-Seven Missouri backfield men and the Tigers' place kicker divided scoring honors today in Missouri's 47 to 7 rout of the Kansas 'State Wildcats In the opening of the season's Big Six Conference play for both teams. Heavier Foe Is Downed By Harvard Crimson --A 4 WE'LL BE RtiNNtMG- I lakPER NEXT? tacMCC Cv CT lg MlMUSTWEne KE05-T055 BACK LUKOW AKO PULL OUT KlCkERT MAROL.ycAUE A RIPPLE ''A Av 1 OH THE ASE POOL. fV J) ffa 4 s''i'''' 32d consecutive game without de Camhrldpe. Oct.

18 (AP) Other Tally Set Up On His 45-Yard Dash Oklahoma City Good Club. BY DICK FORBE8. I Roger Stephens, University of Cincinnati's great climax runner, led the Bearcats to a well-earned 20-13 victory over Oklahoma City University's powerful Chiefs In a smashing Interactional game be fore more than 18,000 at Nipper Stadium last night. Stopliens, who galloped for touchdown runs of 72 and 18 yards, ant) set a third score on a 45-yard ramble, was aided by the best Bearcat performance of the year. MOLTING IN PRESS BOX.

Coach Ray Noltlng tried something new last night coaching the Bearcats by telephone from a booth In the press box. Nobody spotted htm until almost the and of the first half, when ht was seen ducking out of the press box, -He returned, however, and ra- malned during the remaining two quarters. While Stephens was a one-man show, UC exhibited a hard-charging line, well executed faking in tha backfield, and Al field generalship by Tom O'Mallcy. Oklahoma City, far from a pushover, boasted three fine backs In Don Fauble, Carl Allen and Jim Wade, all of whom played like "money In the bank." After the Bearcats scored In tha first period, the Chiefs came bacH In the second to lead at halftlma, 7-8. At the end of the third period both clubs had scored again for a 13-13 deadlock, Then It was that Stephens tight-enod up his shoelaces to score tha deciding touchdown for the Bear, cats and bring his team's record to two wins and two dsfeats.

Cincinnati served notlco that It Is ready and waiting for Xavier In tne Intercity classic at UC next Saturday. FIRST Two quick kicks kept the Bearcats bottled tip In their territory during the early stages of the first period. After two punt Jim Wade ran Tom O'Malley's boot back 40 yards to Cincinnati'. 19 yard line for the first break of the game, but the Chiefs couldn't gain a yard in four tries, At this point, O'Malley cut loos) with a pair of completed passu, the first to Stan Kllmezak for 19 yards, and the next for 20 yards to Roger Stephens, to put the bail on the Oklahoma 43. The Chief then held for downs Cincinnati marched 63 yards In five plays to a touchdown after Oklahoma City kicked out on UC'a 47.

On the f)rst play, Stephens streaked through the middle for 45 yards, and brought down from behind on tha Chiefs' eight After three line plays, O'Malley passed, four yards to Klimczak for a touchdown, but Tom Jessen missed ths extra point. Two minutes remained in the quartor. Cincinnati Oklahoma City 0. SECOND QUARTER. The Chiefs received their second break on the second play of tha quarter, when Stephens fumbled on UC's 12, but the Bearcats' line forced the Invaders to lose eight -yards In four plays.

Midway in the period, Oklahoma, City drove to a touchdown, when Wade returned one of O'Malley's long kirks 25 yards to the Bearcats' 46. The Chiefs drove to a touchdown in nine plays, aided principally on a LVsyard run around right end by Wade and a nine-yard advance by Allen around the sama wing. Allen plunged over froni. the two. Ed Backry, substitute halfback, kicked the extra point to put the Chief In front, 7-8.

After an exchange of kicks, Cincinnati took over on the 40, hut the threat died when Dick Noble Intercepted O'Malley's' pass intended for Jim Daugherty. Score Oklahoma City 7, Cincinnati 6. THIRD QUARTER. Cincinnati regained the lead on the second play in the third quarter after Richards returned the kick-off to his 24. Stephens broke right over left guard and ran 72 yards, outdistancing all pursuers, to tally.

Jessen kicked the extra point. Score Cincinnati 13, Oklahoma City 7. The Chiefs were bottled up with fourth down and 30 to go, when a penalty against Cincinnati for tin-" necessary roughness gave them an automatic first down on their 43 and the impetus to march to a touchdown. A 19-yard run by Allen and a pass from Backry to Noble for IS more helped the visitors move to the two, from where Don Faubla plunged to a score. Backry missed the kick, Cincinnati 13; Oklahoma' City is.

After O'Malley fumbled on UCi 35 the Oklahomans had the ball fourth down and three to go on tha Bearcats' 2S as the quarter Cincinnati 13; Oklahoma City 13. FOURTH QUARTER. Allen was stopped on the 29 and, UC took over on downs. An exchange of punts put the ball bacK on UC's 29 with first and 10 for tha Continued On Next Fat OHIO. Cincinnati 20.

Oklahoma t'ltr 11. Xavier Miami I lie I. Toledo 14, Dayton 13. Bowling Cireen Ohio University 0. Ohio Wealeyan 1, Cast 0.

Srranton 19, Youngstown S. Akron 10, Mt 14. Ifrldelberg SO, Capital 0. Kent State 13, Ralamasoa 0. Obrrllu 110, Hamilton 7.

Ashland 43, Blsflton Drove City fl, Hiram 0. Denlson SS, Wooster 0. John Carroll IIS, Baldwin Wallace 19. Ohio Northern 7, VMUrnbrri 0. Marietta 30, Kenynn S.

llbrrfnrcs 101, Wrlibt Flrli! 0. Muskingum III, Washington and Jefferson 20. Morns Harvey iitl, Hllmlnglon O. Bid MINK. Ohl.

Slate 13, Iowa 13 (tie). Michigan 40, Northwestern XI. Illinois 40, Minnesota 13. INTERSECTION Al. Army 40, Virginia Tech 9.

Wisconsin 9, Yala O. Indiana 41, Pittsburgh Purdue A2, Boston t'nlverslty 7. Han Francisco 34, Marquette 13. Mississippi Mate 34, liuuueshe O. llrorgrlnwn 1 0.

C. 14, Tulsa 0. Randolph Macon 33, Catholic I'nlsersily 0. KAS'lV llarvsrd 7, Holy Cross 0. Pennsylvania 34, Colombia 14.

Prim Slate 4U, Syracuse 0, Navy an. Conirll l. Dartmouth 13. Brown 10. Prlnrrlim HO, Cnlsale 7.

Rutgers 3(1, Fontham a. Wcl Virginia 40, New York Inlvrratty 0. Ihlth II, llrtlyiburg 7, l.m.jrlt. 27, Burkmll 7, Hsl Vlrilnla Vtr.lcyan 27, Carnegie Tech S. Johns Hopkins IV, Iron Military New Hampshire 21.

Springfield 17. Rhode lilsnd Stale 20, Massachusetts Hals Western Maryland 41, Washington College 0. Maine 13, onnectlcul 7. Rorheslvr 14, lulls O. Amherst 13, Colby 7.

Vteslryan 40, Kwarthmora 7. Clarbson 27, St. Lawrrnre 12. Clarion Trarhrrs 19, Thirl 6, Trinity In, Hubert 7. Rensselaer Poly 3.1.

Cnlon 24. pltklneon 33, Susquehanna 27. Potoman Stale 7, Davis Mains 0. Bales 12, Northeastern 0. Arnold 20, Lowell Trstllc S.

Roodoln 14. Williams O. Hrooklrn College 39, Wagner 14. Ibanon Valley 33. Ml, St.

Mary'l 0. Klnss Point 411, Adelphla O. American International 2M, Worcester Terh 13. Ithaca 20, Sampson Nsvai Rasa 0. (Irnvlllc 14, Concord 13.

Niagara 27, Wernenborg 7, Trerhera 2, Lincoln 0. Allegheny 14. Westminster 7. Nsvy Plehes 7, Maryland Freshmen R. Indiana (Pa.) Teachers 13, Fslrmount Slate 7.

llrlawsre State II, Johnson C. Smith 7. Monlflair learhers 7, New Britain Teachers O. Trenton Stste Teachers 0, Blder (I I lief. Havrrfurd 33, Drrsel A.

Arnold 20. Lowell Testlle Mansfield Teachers 40, Kutstnwil Tesrhers R. Slippery Bock Teachers 6, Hhlppensburg learhers O. Fast Slrourtabari Teachers SI, Cortland Tearhers O. Lebanon Valley 35, Mt.

St. Mary's 0. WFST. Notre flame 31, Nebraska 0. Missouri 47, Kansas State 7.

Mlrblgan Stale 20, Iowa Slate fl. Western Michigan 14, Iowa 7'rarhers 0. North Dakota 2rl, North Dakota Stale 20. Hope 13, Mlchlran Stale Normal 7, llillidale 2U, Albion (1. Ml, hue 7, Abilene Christian 0.

Orlcion 2H, Drl'auw O. Hanover 14. Manchester S. Hullrr 14, Wshash II. Franklin 7, Lariham 0.

Oaltkosh Irs, hers 11), Stout 12. South Dakota 21, Mornlorldr If). Nebraska VYrilcyan 20, Midland A. Frrrlt Institute Michigan Tech 0. Whralon Flmhurat O.

Winona (Minn.) Teachers 7, SI. Cloud Teachers fl. Warlh'irg 9, Buena Vista 7. Aurora 13. Northwestern College S.

t'arlhage 12. James Milium H. Mission House 20. Concordia O. Simpson '10, Parsons fl.

Ilmsha 311. Sloes Falls 0. SI. Thomas 7, Adolphus S. Cornell lows I III, Coe DcKsIb Teachers 7.

Illinois Normal 7 file). Valpsrelso firest Lakes 0, Missouri s.hnol of Mines 14, Central Missouri Tearrhrs 7. Washington I SI. Iiuls) 40, Arkansaa State 14. North Central 1.1, take Forrsl S.

Indiana Slate 2h, Illinois VVrslryan 18. Aiifustsna 12, Knos 7. St. Johns IMInn.l I 'I, Hamllne 12. I.awreme 27.

f.rlnnell 0. Duliilh Teat hers Morrhrad I Minn.) Tearhers 3. Csrhondsle 7, Macomb Tearhers 0. hi. DUf 10.

Augsburg 1.1. Mac Alester 14. Concordia fl. Southern Illinois 7, Western Illinois fl. Anderson (Ind I MrKrndrre 0.

Rsll Slslr (I, St. Joseph's (Ind.) (tie). Holla Mines 14. Warrensburg 7. Southwestern (Kansas) 7, Kmporla State 7 lllel.

FAR WIST California 21. Washington Stale A. Southern California 4 8, Oregon Stale S. I LA 30, standard S. Oregon f), Washington, 0.

Idaho 20. Portland 14. Idaho Slate IB, Western State A. Colorado A. SV M.

2S, Colorado College T. Wyoming IS. 1'tah State 7. I tab 1.1, Denver 7, Montana slate 13, Montana 1'nlveriitf 1. Colorado 9, Brlgham Young 7.

SOUTH. Kentucky 14, Vanderbllt 0, f.rorgla Teth 27, Auburn 7. Honda 7, North Carolina Slate 8. Challanooia 20, Centenary 0. Princess Anne 83, Sliorer 0.

Virginia College 19, North Carolina Stale College 0. I.rmoyna 1.1, Dlllard 9. Western Kentucky IS, Bradley 13. Carson Nrwman 13, Ornrgrlown (Ky.) 8. Alabama 10, 1'ennessee 0.

Mississippi 27, Tulane 14. North Carolina 13, William and Mary 7. Virginia 34, Washington aod lr 7. Virginia in, North Carolina State 0. Duke 19, Maryland 7.

Wake Forest 30, Oenrge Washington 7. Kcwanee 14. Mississippi College 0. Davidson 49, Hampden Sydney 0. South Caroline College 2S, Chalfln 0.

Florida A. A fl, Morris Rrown 0. tfnantlco Marines A7. Camp l-ee 0. Cherry Point Marlnea 13, Pensacola Naval Air Station fl.

Hampton 19. Tuskegee 0. Allen 4fl, Paine 0. Clark 13, Fort Brnnlng 0. Southern College 1.1, Northwestern Stale 0.

Southern Cnlrerslty 25. Arkansas A. at M. 0. Farrttevllle Stale 20, St.

Paul fl. SOl'THWKST. Baylor 32, Tesas Terh fl. Tesas 21, Arkansas fl. Southern Methodist 14, ftlce 0.

Tesas Christian 2fl, Tesas A. A M. 0. last Tesas Slate 31, Houston 7. West Tesas slate .10.

Hardin College 0. Bnswell Military 20. New Meslco Highlands 7. HIGH SCHOOLS. Xavier 13, Hughea 0.

Covinglon Holmes 7, Loulsvlllg Flaget 7 (tie). feat for the Cadets. Rip Kowan, Wlnfield Scott and Amos Gillette were Army's sparkplugs, and the big CAdct line held Tech to three first downs. Princeton, N. Oct.

18-(AP) Sagging In the third period after taking a 13-polnt lead in the first half, the Princeton football team came back strongly In the final quarter to punch across another touchdown and defeat Colgate today, 20 to 7. Colgate scored in the third period on a sustained drive after taking the opening kickoff. Approximately 31,000 spectators watched the game, played in unseasonably warm weather. Ithaca, N. Oct.

18-(AP)-Navy won its first football game since opening day in 1946 by downing Cornell todoy, 38-19. in their first visit to Ithaca. Tne largest rrowd in Cornell history, 33.787 paid, watched in the 82-dcgree Harvard's injury-riddled football forces rebounded from Its 47-0 routing by Virginia to defeat much-heavier Holy Cross, 7-0, before a shirt-sleeved 35,000 crowd today at the stadium. A 14-yard touchdown aerial from Chip Gannon to Johnny Florentino, in the third period, settled this New England gridiron classic, during which Holy Cross failed to make a serious scoring gesture. Hanover, N.

Oct, 18 (AP) With the clock showing 11 seconds to play, Dartmouth's Hal Fitkin today skirled his left end and scored a touchdown which gave the Big Green a 13-10 victory over Brown University in the 32nd meeting between the two Ivy rivals. The game was played before a shirt-sleeved crowd of 10,000 in 8fi-degrce temperature. West Toint, N. Oct. 18- (AP Army defeated Virginia Tech 40 ot 0 on a muddy field, marking the Xavier started Its march late in the third period.

Bob Raymond, Miami's sophomore halfback, fumbled on his 20 and Tom Ballaban made a diving recovery for the Muskies. After Jim Liber, who was X's sole ground gainer, picked up a first down on the 10, Bob Mc-Quade's pass ruled complete on the one when Ara Parseghlan pushed Bob Conway clear Of the pass. Don Mangold slipped over for the score but Xavler's front wall was offatde, nullifying the touchdown. Then, on the second play of the final period. Liber hurdled the double stripe for the score.

LINE STOPS 'EM! The game provided a tremendous amount of thrills for the estimated 13,000 fans who saw the Redskins knock at the scoring door time and time again, only to be repulsed bv the giant front wall of the Muskies. Twice In the first period, the Redskins stormed Xavler's goal line and twice they were stopped Inside the 25 yard stripe. Taking the kickoff, Minml reached Xavier's 15 in seven plays. But the Redskins could go no farther and Tom Cole's attempted field goal was partially blocked by Jim DcFranco and Conway. Deep In their territory throughout most of the first half, Xavler's offense was nil.

Again forced to kick out of the hole, the Muskies' line braced once more when the 'Skins, on the accurate right arm of Mel Olix who also played a brilliant role in directing Miami's T-offenslve, drove inside the 25-yard line. TOUCHDOWN AVERTED. A Miami touchdown was averted midway in the second period when McQuade came from nowhere and tipped Olix's aerial out of the hands of End Arch McCarney who was in the end zone. Playing with their backs to the wall during the first 30 minutes, the Musketeers failed to ring up a first down during the first half while the Redskins piled up seven. Cole provided the throng with the top ground-gaining effort when he returned the second half kickoff 57 yards to Xavier's 38.

But a bobble In the backflcld on the first play gave the Muskies the ball on the 40. Accounting for its initial first down, Xavier breached the Miami 30-yard when Liber, faking an end run, hit DeFranco with a 34-yard pass. Their assault stalled again, Xavier gave up on the 19. FUMBLES AID X. A pair of costly fumbles and alert recoveries by Jack Tracy and Tom Ballaban set up the Musketeers' touchdown.

After an exchange of kicks, Raymond allowed Conway's next punt to squirt out of his hands, Tracy falling on the ball on the 'Skins' 20. Losing 15 yards, Conway booted over the goal and on the next play, Raymond again fumbled. Ballaban recovering on the 20. Nine plays later Liber went over for the touchdown. Mike Varchola's attempt for conversion was Inches wide.

With less than five minutes remaining Miami was on its 26. Olix again unlimbered his throwing arm and picked up a first down on the 43. A line play and two Incomplete tosses left the 'Skins' six yards shy of a first down. Olix's brilliant leadership then came to the front. He gambled and It payed off when he fired a screen pass to Paul Dellerba, who reached X's 37.

Four more aerials advanced them to the nine, from where Shoults scooted right end to knot the score. Cole, who had converted 12 times In 14 attempts this season, went in to try for the winning point. How-Continued On Next Pag), Strike Over, Is Belief; Jamaica May Operate International Brotherhood of Teamsters (AFL), declaring: "The strike is off." Father Kelley said the union and nine owners had agreed to sign a "code of honor" pact embodying most of the terms drafted earlier this week by a special Citizens' Committee appointed by New York's Mayor William O'Dwyer. He said a meeting would be held at the Jamaica clubhouse tomorrow where the remainder of tho 151 owners and trainers were requested to appear, end he expressed confidence they would accept the "code of honor agreement." A spokesman for the Metropolitan Jockey Club, which la conducting the Jamaica fall meet, said he felt certain a "majority" of the remaining owners and horsemen would ratify the agreement. He added that the Jockey Club's entries for Monday, previously announced with all details except for time and place, would stand for Monday at Jamaica and that the $25,000 Roamer Stake for thrce-cr-olds at a mile and three-sixteenths and the $15,000 Frlzttte for two-year-old fillies at six furlongs would headline the card.

Both stakes had originally been scheduled for tnday, but the track was dark because of the strike, New York, Oct. 18 (AP) The strike of grooms and exercise hoys at the Jamaica race track apparently ended tonight amid confident predictions the Jamaica meet would resume next Monday with the running of the Roamer und Frizette stakes. A day-long meeting of the State Relations Board headed by the Rev. William J. Kelley, concluded with strikers' spokesman Joseph Schorr, President of Local 814, Thor Easy Winner In Beulah Handicap Columbus, Ohio, Oct.

18-CUP) Thor, owned by Jack C. Brown of Cincinnati, today sped to a three-length victory in Beulah Park's $5,000 Ohio Championship Handicap, a race which he also won a year ago. Jockey Billy Bass piloted Thor over the mile and one-sixteenth route in 1:47 on a muddy track. S. Smitha's South Dakota, winner of the first Ohio handicap two years ago, was the place horse, nosing out Beau Nash In a photo finish..