The Coshocton Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • Page 7

5UTSTDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1333. THF. rOSWOCTOrV TRIRUNF. PAGE FORMER HIGH STARS TO PLAY Sports Review IB Illinois, 7 6 LO UST when we thot it was dead and buried, "Sky" By EDDIE RYAN Wharton shoves in his and brings it back to life. We're talking about the football season.

There's going to be a Turkey day game Thursday, but it won't be a high school game. Instead it will be the boys who made Coshocton football conscious with their winning ways. The stars of Coshocton high teams which brot Central Ohio League championships to the Red and Black tent will come out of retirement to play against their chief scholastic opponents, ex-high stars of Mt. Vernon. A squad of 22 former Redskins has been picked by Coach Wharton to carry the local banner.

Twelve of these 22 men wore awarded all-league recognition during their playing days, and two others landed second team berths but never landed on the mythical all-conference eleven. Coshocton can put an all-league team on the field except for two positions, the tackles. The three assigned for those berths were not on the all-league teams of their day. The all-leag-ue men on the local squad are Berry and Chapman, ends; Jim and Nick Plematis and Campbell, guards: Bowen, center; Haxton, Thompkins and Bantum, halfbacks; Pig-man, fullback, and Foster and Plurnmer, quarterbacks. Norris and Kempf, who were on the second all-league teams for two years, are included on the roster.

Scherrer, Abbott, Metz, Henderson, Parks, Myers, Bell and Bob Foster complete the squad. Pretty touyh? You know it. Spring practice being taboo for high school teams next year, Coach Wharton will use the holiday as an opening for the annual Senior-Varsity game. Members of the Red and Black squad who will return next season will play the seniors on this year's team. The boys who will be back are Anderson.

Slaughter, Redman, Richards, Hess, Davidson, McCaskey, Dawson, Darr, Rogers, Crowthers, Lybarger, Boal, Buker and Shaffer. Again, pretty tough. These bovs will play the prelim tilt. With that gang on deck next season the Redskins should have the inside track for the Central Ohio League championship. The leaders this season, Lancaster and Newark, lose the bulk of their veterans.

The Tornadoes drop 17 out of the first 18 Zanesville also takes a heavy rap. It looks as if Coshocton and (Believe it or not) Cambridge should battle for the honors in 1934. Rumors of changes in the conference coaching family still persist It's still floating about that Jack Robeson is due for a skid at Mt Vernon, and that L. E. Strong is retiring at Zanesville.

The grapevine says Strong is to remain on the Zanesville faculty as a teacher but STATE ENDS SEASON WITH BIG TEN WIN Michigan Upset Only Loss for Bucks LEADS TROJAN A i TO WIN OVER IRISH! Arm Remains Undefeated MICHIGAN WINS BIG ppin (j navy, 1J-7 0 will give up the coaching job to a new man. for one year. Well, that's about enough Nine Ohio College Teams Bring Campaign to Close XTINE Ohio college football teams brot another season I to a close today, and in so doing- decided a couple of matters that have been bothering the fans for some time back. At Columbus, Ohio State eked out9 a 7-6 victory over Illinois a game that before it started, was admittedly a toss-up. It was in the Buckeye and the i conferences that several positions were definitely settled.

In the 22-school Ohio league, John Carroll was handed a 20-0 pasting- by Case, and stepped out of the first place position in the leagrue title race to give way to Wooster, which scored a 19-6 victory over Heidelberg-. In another Ohio loop game that didn't mean anything in the final standings, Akron university upset a badly-crippled Mt. Union team, 36 to 0. Ohio Weslcyan's i stag-ed a brilliant last-quarter rally but failed to stave off defeat at the hands of Ohio university's Bobcats, who seized third place in the Buckeye championship fiffht by their victory. The score was 19-13.

Wittenberg brot their last season as a member of the Buckeye outfit to a somewhat ignommous close by falling before the Dayton university Flyers to the tune of 31 to 6. For all the teams which saw action today except John Carroll and Ohio Wesleyan, the season was over with today's contests. The Delaware eleven will meet Western Reserve at Thanksgiving- a morning, and Carroll will entertain Baldwin-Wallace. Other games carded lor Thanlis- day include a contest that is being heralded one of the fights of the year in col- Irtnate circles. The game, a Buckeye association contest which brinp Redskins to Cincinnati, i drcide the championship ol th.il outfit.

Marshall, another Butkcjc team, will entertain West Virginia Wes- Irvnii. and Xauer will play host to BOBCATS TAKE THIRD PLAC By CARL L. TURNER, IIIO STADIUM, Columbus, Nov. a brilliant passing attack of the Illini in the second quarter, Ohio State university's grinding, plunging, smashing football machine today nosed out a one-point victory over the Orange and Blue eleven to break a deadlock of the two teams for third place in the Big Ten standings. The final score of the game, which was also the final game of the season for both teams, was 7 to 6, Vuehinich Kicks Point Halfback Dick Heekm and Mike Vuehinich, centei, combined to wreak out the Buckeye victory.

It was Heekm who got the honor of crossing the Illinois goal line for the lone Buckeye touchdown, but he did it behind perfect interference of his teammates. And it was Vuchmich's trusty toe that accounted for the cxtia point that was the maigia of The Illinois score came in the final period when a beautiful pass from Quarterback Jack Beynon. swirled into the arms of Bob Wright, an Illni end, who was waiting for the oval behind the Ohio goal line. He speared it for the touchdown. Cook Blows Chance To Fullback Dave Cook was given the delicate task of tying the score a place kick, but fate and the stilf wind, which whistled thru the stadium all afternoon, blew the ball wide of its mark and "blew" the game for the Illmi.

Cook had another opportunity to save the day for Illinois a few mm- Southern California Captures 19 to 0 Verdict in Annual Battle With Notre Dame By JIMMY CORCORAN SOUTH BEND, Nov. 25. By DAMON lU'NYON Led by a fleet-footed, 185-pound quarterback who seemed only to have to get hold of the ball to I i a have Notre Dame buffaloed. South- RANKLIN FIELD, i a i a Nov. beats Navy 12 to 7.

The only surprise in i is close score. Army, a i season, KOOS i the jramc a 3 to 1 betting favorite. It not win i a to" 1 choice. is because a up a a fight from start kick from the Ohio 13-yard line, but the ball went wide of its mark again. On yardage gained thru the line.

ern California rode thru to a 19 to 0 victory over their Irish enemies in their annual intersections! battle today. Except for the flashy Irving "Cotton" Warburton, the would have been far different -perhaps ended in a 0 to 0 tie. But 'Warburton took over tlie jrame in the second quarter, and made a. personally conducted first touchdown with a. 73-yard return of the ball in five tries, aided only by ten yards picked up by his teammates.

He had no immediate hand In the second touchdown, scored in the third quarter, because two mates caught all Notre Dame watching for Warburton. and completed a long pass lor the score. Warburton, however, came back in tlie fourth quarter for another personally conducted tour to the goal, to bring the score to its final total The game had been fairly even thruout the first quarter, and midway of the second, before Warburton got wanned up. lie didn't enter the game until the second quarter started. Then Southern California received the ball on their own 25- yard line, and Warburton sprinted 20 yards.

Watkms hit for five twice, then Warbuitoii broke thru the Notre Dame line for a 35- yard sprint. His next dash of five yards carried him to the Irish five-yard mark. Warburton was stopped with only a yard gain on his next try, but on the next he cut thru for the final four yards, and the score. Stevens kicked the goal. In the third quarter, with the ball on the Irish 45-yard line.

McNeish the Notre Da mi OVER BULLDOG Crimson Scores First Victory Johnson of A.shland. Ohio. ciu.irterback, runs 82 yards Bill P.uil Ann 1 Ui ii io Pt-nod, alter lung 1'exas Jack" Buckler mi.sseh yoal troui touchdown, and nl Jf er of oien- I TL dxle, W. Navy back, spins off Uver I ale in Inree Years a a jard.s to a touchdown "Dirk" Bull, Navy'n sure-fire kicker comes into the (fame momentarily lo add a point, Navy leads 7 to tin- first time By CHARLES V. SLATTEUY HARVARD STADIUM, Cnm- bridge, Mast Nov.

25 The Crimson stands shouted end Mini; ol the 10,000 men of Harvaul. Captain Bob Uassiter and his (lie Sailors have been of Army team since 1926, "Texas Jack" Buckler's touch- doggedly game Yale Ind.s must have down in the second period is sorely thot they were nil In the Harvard sand named Tom Locke, and a few thousand more named OhrMer man, Pred Crocker nnd Bob For with passes and and runs and a spirit wouhy ol Harvard tiadition. the Crimson tan over a valiant Blue tram. 19-G. Now, the twilight, the Ciimstm lads arc tearing- down then- own goal posts, about which it seems nobody should kick, and the Held is lighted with Red and Green fuses in the hands ot jubilant undergraduates Thev me celebrating the first, victory of I a a over Yale in this great i la.ssic; in throe years, nnd the first time victory has iri 10 Eddie Casey since he assumed (lie Har- vaid coaching post, so let them needed broncho bv Anny.

The trom the bunks human of the tops off a 46-yard march by with a 20-yard clash across the Annapolis goal line. Again he iiul.s on the extra point and the West Pointers have to battle hard i i i to hold back tlie Midshipmen Theie arc a spectators iroin all over the United States it) the stands. The i ancial phases of this game are The "pate" is estimated lit $350,000 i Uncle Sum's tieasury jrc-Uintf around S.10.000 in taxes from the athletic eflorls of his MTvirn Institutions. The Ciulel. corp'' of both West Point and Annapolis are present, putting on the show that the the most spec- TEN CHAMPIONSHIP; BLANKS CATS, 13-0 Northwestern Unable to Halt Wolverines, Who End Grid Season Undefeated By A EVANSTON.

Ill Nov 25 One more North westei football stoiy with no point to i hud to be comm i to super no i we.siern i a is For, a the conclusion ot i i ties at Dvche for i day, as well lor the season, Michigan oft the Held possessed ot a 13 to 0 victory ovei i Wildcats who had, to the i and little else Hut i i no points Some liO.OOO uutrlircl the final contest of the se.ison, i saw ride lo Wesf- ITII Conference championship. This go.il was attained, for the ihij at least, by (ouch- down, and two j-oals trom placement. The first ot these materutlued right at the Old ot peilod, when Herman Ex-High Stars Clash on Thanksgiving V. who lln ir viiol- a Ohio clashing of the two grc.it'-ht rivals in American football ent napping and shot a pass to Bescos, who sprinted to the eight-yard line. i i hit the line for yards, celebrate But there is more to this annual same tarular of all sports events.

The big-wigs ol botli blanches of the than names In the i i a Har- servlCL of Washington are pres- vard was leading 13-0. Harvard was penalized back Lo i i own five-yard line and the punt i from behind the goal line went to i Yale on the Harvard 34-varcl line I Lashiter, Callan and WhiUjhoacI broke and i to the 'M-I yaid line. Here Whitehcad a i the heavy Ohio State team had a i thcn took a )aU rnl big edge over the Blue and Orange Nolsh U. JtSeatS Wesleyan I cam eleven, making 10 first downs as misf.d by Score of 19 to 13 against three for the Illini. The Buckeyes gamed a total of 139 yards thru the line as against 113 for Illinois.

See Game On passing it was a different stnrv The Illini attempted 20 in tne last half, completing six. Ohio State attempted thir-e and completed only one. The Illini Rained 80 yards via fans were in the stands to see UIP Ohio State football come to a close. It was ATHENS, Nov. 25--Ohio Wesleyan staged a spectacular last quarter rally the game with Ohio university here today, but it came too late to save Bishops from a 19 to 13 defeat.

With the Mctorj went i passes, most of them third place honoi.s in tiie Buckeje association championship race The Bobcats got down to business at the beginning of the third quarter the aerial route after both elevens, had gone score- Only 24,403 less In the first half. Pehn, Wills and Robmetter crossed the Wesley- goal successively, but only one one of the Buckeves most successful of Wills' place kicks for extra points seasons 111 many jcars, with only a was good, 13 to 0 defeat at the hands of Bill Rapp was the Bobcat spark I Michigan marring theh iccoul slug. He grabbed the third quarter i Teams defeated by Ohio State in ack-off and laced 55 yards before addition to Illinois were Virginia, being downed. He made many other Vandcibill, Northwestern, Indiana, sizeable gains. I Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin The The long-delayed Bishop aerial attack began woikmg in the final stanza.

John Turley and Paul Sell completed six forward passes in that period, two of them being good for touchdowns Sell, on the five-yard lino, spcar- eel a 35-yard pass from Turley for I the first score. In the last minute of plav he another pass played eight games befoic i 983 specators. the Michigan game attracting the largest crowd, 1 93,503. Ohio Conference Honors to Scots VTarfourt-on ffot busy again in the closing minutes, of play, Clemens intercepted a desperate Irish pass on the Notre Uame. 27-yard line.

"Cotton' hit the line for nine yards. Probst circled end for ten. then Wai bin ton shot thru the lino to one-yard a i He cut i i tackle foi touchdown on the next play There was only tune for 1 Notre Dame to receive the kickolf and i one pasn the game ended. iCy Grant Helps Georgia to Win GRANT FIELD. Atlanta.

Nov. 25 --Cy a of Georgia, a halfback who has the a i for being likely to break loose at any i cjf any g.ime for a touchdown, pie.s»rved his 1933 fame here today with Co-yard lace a re- Army holds its plane among Hie undefeated football teams of the country and continues its chain til victories over Navy th.it remains unbroken since 0 2 iiltbo there are a couple of the games and a "moratorium" in lietwecn. "Bill" tike's kicking nnd back- at the two-yard line Two lnf! ol a llne toda J' latcr LasMter plunger! ovei and su 1 1 mention. Yale had a touchdown a Nou man i i Gamer, Iowa, is Cm-tins try for the a 011 tremendous, ioolball player. madly wide mound his I end.

and was forced out of A left 1 011 was, blocked for the first tune tins year. Nebraska Edges Iowa by 7 to Nebra i i i i Snuei sli II in midfleld and laced 45 yards for a score. Turner missed one try tor extra point, but made the other In the defeat of Georgia Tech. The final score was 7-C. Grant's score came just after the game opened, when he took a pass from Key and down the field behind beautiful interference Thcn TIFFIN, 6.

Woos-er he klckocl BOH), Giving Georgia the i the Ohio conference i Poor Punt Gives Detroit Victory parently is headed for a national Negro college championship, entertain West Virginia State GOODYEAR Bicycle Tires ALL WEATHER $1.50 PATHFINDER $1.25 26 and 28 Inch Norris Tire Service PHOXE 37 WAIATT SO. A DE1TIOIT, Nov 25--A poor which didn't inch and a fumbled ball, nave the i of Detroit i oppoitunrv to defea' I the Michigan Statf Spartans 14 to Saturrirf A riowd of 2000 the gair.f for enth team i The T.tans wu-e complex masters ol to Harpei Evans of the game for but a po.tion of the llnr thrp second rountr! the la.st pfilod ulu-n a nu.ubr-r oJ subs had been i in to leplacr 'resulais. Thr a i a a made i i only serious bid for a ocore then i a 76-jard i to Detroit nine-vard line only to the a on downs hole a b'- i back Heidelberg. 10 0 Heidelberg defense held the Scots scoreless in the first half, but succumbed to an aerial attack to i Woo'ter resorted in the last two periods Evans' 28-vard pass to Harpci put the ball on Student 1 19-jard line in the thiic! a i i and a moment later Sererak ereh eel a pa-s and s-eoied. Recovn.n,; a a 2(.

a i to i i 2 1 a i and then passed 1.1 a i i hit. a tl.f line tost I i t'ie f.nr I toucli- Ramsey Carrlofi ihf bjiil i RUTGERS CONTINUES AS EASY PREY FOR TIGERS PRINCETON, BTi-k 136'J, i a i hsnt of da-. won its i i ruin last gamr Princeton rhe from bmk of the Puritan invaded Palmer radium iif, with the custornaij reruli. wrre severely by a j-rierful Tlfrer in presence of customers 20 to i Indiana Bows to Purdue Gridders IJLOOMINGTOV Ind PurrlUf a i 1 Nor 25 pohit that, enabled them to win over the bitterly i i leach scored in the second quarter, when the Yellow Jackets ground out a 56-yard inarch. Case Snaps John Carroll Streak CLEVELAND, Nov.

25 --The I i nnrl i a John Cairoll i i i tlir. afternoon a ups''L by a Case Ti'tnd a tooth nail to up a 20 to 0 i The Blue no', I the a but, aKo rl.i.r.i i i a tntencierl lo i on the Ohio i i 'ii i of rreord 1 a i torl.v, aKo cl.arnpionsnip Carroll Wr II' i nri LINCOLN. Neb Ntn 2 kn's Cornhusker 1 pl.xjn the i ol Gcou'i back, humblr'd i 1 univpisity's h'-if a i nfteinoon by a scorr 7 lu lj bclon a record crowd of i The Coinhu.skns opened up second a i i a i I attack that caught the i i strong Iowa offun.se flatlootcl A i Craync had fumbled i i In and Copplo lecovcred on lown yard line Lanoite in loi Williams and on two plays tool: i ball to the 15-yard line The ball had bren advanced to Iowa's i tory by a long pass a wa'. for 30 jards, MaMd'on to After Masterson had Liken thr from the 15-varcl line to the ynrri line, h' 1 went by from idkf; i i went, over thr- goal in the far rr.r- ner of tlie fit-Id Duke Takes Hard Struggle by 7-0 DUKK STADIUM, a N. Nov.

2.0 North a i a grid air.oi.', at tlie i of i sTooii, i a out a i a i linive- if, i i i wei i I I i i i tied men ot a if r- hr'ov al i (irl-, v. i i i i ti.r l.ei a i i i pluni( i A i i the the -( and I i a I i i i DUke a a bv to a 10-varrl i 11) fo: the i As yamc ends the West Point cadets troop across I he field to stand in ol lhr a men i a I i a derisive "taps" Ammpollis' football hopes one i pie.sumcs. i' a Rame mainly bemuse of the a suipiisc. It is Navy a a ol the season vhile A i i i a i Dame criming booted one thru tho post.s lioin some 25 jardh out. Soon i (lie third period began, Itenucr flung a ions pass thnt Ward just as he crossed the lino.

was six more points, aiul livcrh.irdus made the oxli.i point, the score 10 to 0, Michigan's, tlnul three points came nlony In the thlid period, when Ted Petoskey booted a place- nu'nt goal ol about 35 It seemed like was trying lo boot a placement goal every time looked up F.von "Chuck" Raiok tiled one in the first period. try hit cross bar, wnich wa.s the nearest Nnrl hwe.stei came to providing a point for their final lootbull story. SI wan field. Two C.unes on Card A double i nil! be- on i a i sponsoicd bv Coohocton Hun. School A i i a i Tne openuiH 1.13 i brine to- tiothcr the Senior and a i i i school films, and be followed by the i stars at 2.1o Cmch S( huvlei Wharton has picked a squad ot 122 lormer Rert- to Ml Vei non the second i Mi-rchnnls, i Yellow Jacket Everhardus stnrs who have been playing to- Minnesota Beats Wisconsin, 6-3 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn Nov Wisconsin today on the gi (j io 3 Thn game wu.s played in which ob.scuird ,1 blinding bluzurcl the player, and caused tho ure.it distress.

kicked a field coal in the a and tnrvl i i a to tie the score foi me In the final period, bill i i boot, Wiis. short. The Gopher touchdown to a In the third penod Minnesota rccoveud the iwll on the Badgers' i on 1111 attempted kirk: over for touchdown on. I lie next play, but try lor Ih blocked The final quartPi a to mo.sl of the The all Pom regulars on thi.s year's Ashland college team will be with the local squad. College Stars to Play They are Earl Berrv.

Thornp- kins, llarij Pinman and Gibbv I Kempf. Quay Morns, another of outstanding fullbacks, who was member ol the Ohio State frcihnian this season, will also be i the local team will Stanley "Saint" Plummer, at Wittenberg two years ago. The roster of the Coihocton follows: Scherrer, Abbott, Berry, Chapman and Metz. end.s; Henderson. and Kempl', tackles; Jim and Nick Plemati.s and Campbell, giuircLs; Mycr.s, Bell and Bowen, Eddie Poster and "Saint" Plummr-r, quarterbacks, Haxton, Thompkins nnd Bantum, halfbacks; Pieman, Norris and Bob Po-stcr.

fullbacks. Drawn from Title Teams All of these men luive played on Co.shocton's championship team.s, and nearly every player was at one time or another named on the mythical alt-league teams. -squad they will oppose will include players who stalled with Mt. Vernon when the Yellow Jackets were the Redskins' chiol rival for supre- iOOTBALL a i in the i i i Ohio League The opening game is the annual battle between se.moi.s ol this suasion's varsity and varsity players who will bu available tor service- next The i for the Seniors will what the Braves, will a to oiler the 1934 con- tcrenee e.unpaiyn. It will mark the first time in i i point was recent years a the Redskins have not phiyed on Inability to schedule desirable game led lo the booking ol the ers were hidden bv xaul lint, i Id Today's win Minnesota two victoi i i in Bti; Ten The i aehlr verl lour tie', and i leiud no detent I attraction.

Ohi OHIO i 7, I i i lj O'lio 10, Ohio 13. Akron 3(j, Mt Union t) Wooster 10 HeUlelberg 0 D.ivton i 0 i i i i California 10, Dame 1'i, 0. Minnesota 6, Wisconsin a i 0 I i i a 0. I I i a a 3. i 01 'ska 7, Iowa b.

i a 7, Drrike HAM Ar'ny 12, N.r.v 7 i a i Yale 6 'on 2() i 1 i i i 8' t) "r'oiK 7 Carnr-jjie 0 I i (5 Springfield High Remains Unbeaten I I a in a a a f) --The i a games si an i i I i ir ollecl i and uued a i i i i al i i i i i i hue I): i i I i a .111 i a i a i i a i eleven i i of i jM.in'.'ield I i i i ini' i the i i i 1 1m i i i a 1 (Then 1 1 i i i a i Wlldi at i 1,1 ,1 a i a i Id a a a but )( i a i il i Ii ot; 1 I 10 Chicago Wallops Dartmouth, 39-0 1 CI1TCAOO. Nov 2.) a 3U Lo 0. tins a i i in .1 i m.nl:i ct bv i i a a-, Mai oon i i a not. tin Ir l.i'. CUT pi iy in i C'liK i .1 and a in thf a i i a nUv i tour i in i i i foui i tin.

i iod i I ted i I a I i ol i i a i i i 111)' lo i )-' 1) 1C I I I' i 'i i i ni I i i i i i 1 i tlu i i i ni )J I 0 I I eamc :igiin.st rr.al i The i i ij honKcominr; r-. Tne second Boilcnr.ake: i i at t.ir.. a P-irdue the fir "rnr-ennce I OOO i t.irner; fur had -en i quaitcio K.S ROUT A A Nov 2- i easily rou'M Ur 0 i who i neid penod aivi es.sfullv i their goal DUKES IN NINTH PITTSBURGH, No-. i i 10 i i of i' i i a i 26-0 a i i i i up i i i. a WIN in ei Mr tl.odisl, H.rr ') i i i A era OPEN CAGE SEASON i i i i i i a I i i i i (f b.islicth,i.li ol i i i i i i i i i ns.

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