The Coshocton Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • Page 9

SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1992. THE COSHOCTON TRIBUNE Sports in Review ItY EDDIE RYAN Conference warfare wil be on" the gridiroh menu fo Coshocton Redskin during the threi weeks, which will find them stacked up against leagu sition on successiv Saturdays. Two of th three games are to be play ed on the road. Present indications poin toward a titular battl when, the Redskins return to home grounds on October 29, the date set fo the invasion of Lancaster's Golden Tornadoes, who are attempting to retain th only football championship ever won by the Lancaster school. The 1932 championship race was 'carried, on by the Redskins and Tornadoes, and ended with th Braves in the runner-up position Apparently they will fight It ou again this year, and the Redskins are hopeful of reversing last sea son's situation.

Lancaster broke away to a better start than the Redskins this year, but in spite of victories In the first two games the Tornadoes are having difficulty in offering a reasonable explanation for their ncoretaM tie with Circleville two weeks ago. While the Braves stepped off on the left foot, they have no reason for apology because of their setback from the Dover Crimsons. Their 37 to 0 triumph over Cambridge was encouraging for then- prospects' In the league, and by the they meet Lancaster they should be in the pink. The pre-season dope Lancaster and Coshocton listed the strong contenders for the U' tie, bat Newark must be taken into the shuffle in spite of an even break in the first two games. The Mid to be greatly Improved thfc year, and they will not be met until November 12.

It Before the Braves tackle the tough clubs in the circuit they must first dispose of Mt. Vernon ant 2nesville. While these clubs are not so smooth this year, they are bitter rivals of the Red and Black and history has proved that they have made their own breaks to win a number of games over supposedly stronger Coshocton clubs. Then it Is said that there Is such a thing as over-confidence. Wolverines Beat Northwestern in Big Ten Contest ANN ARBOR, Oct.

started and finished against Michigan wath fumbles this afternoon, and in the 60 minutes between committed enough addl tional misplays to give the Wolverines a 15 to 6 victory. slow and ragged almost all the way, the Wildcats were tarn ed early and often by an aggres sive and alert Michigan team. Two touchdowns and a place-kick con stltuted the Wolverines scoring ef forts all of them due to glaring errors on the part of Northwestern. Even Pug Rentner, who was supposed to be the mainspring of the Wildcat attack, himself stopped, and except for "an occasional flash, didn't look much like last year's All-American. If there was anybody on the field deserved such ranking, it was Harry Newman, Michigan quarterback.

It was Newman who scored the second Michigan touchdown on a beautiful forward pass to Fay after the Wildcats had redeemed their fumble on the opening play with a drive to tie the score. It was Newman, too, who added the three extra pomts on a 15-yard place kick in the third quarter. SUCCESSFUL BUSINESSES a often grown up from beginnings made thru "Business Opportunities" aa in The Tribune Classified Section. TICKER SERVICE ON ALL Leading Sport Events Soch As Football, Horse Races, Wrestling, Basketball, Etc. Robson Bros.

New System Restaurant PAGE NINE TROmNGJVIARK BROKEN LOCAL TRACK Braves Beat Dennison, 20 to 6 REDSKINS WIN SECOND GAME OF CAMPAIGN Red and Black Gridders Rally in Second Half to Beat Rail roaders Saturday COX LEADS IN SCORING Redskins' Fallback Line for Two ii Third Quarter BY HOWDY HOUSE Trailing by one touchdown a the end of the first half, Coshoc ton's Redskns staged a whirlwini attack in the final two periods their encounter with the Dennison Railroaders at Dennison Saturday afternoon to score a 20 to 6 victor: for their second -win in three starts Dennison had grabbed a lead in the first period after a pair of blocked punts deep in Coshocton territory. The Redskins had blocked Captain Riffle's punt on their own 26-yard stripe, and a minute later Wolfe, Dennison left tackle blocked Kimberley's punt anc Gordon, Dennison right end, scooped up the ball and ran 18 yards for the touchdown. The attempt for the extra point failed. Both teams scoring opportunities in the first quarter but after that Dennison failed to make a serious gesture toward the local goal line. The Red and Black bail toters were unable to hit thelr stride until the third period.

Coshocton blocked Riffle's punt on the Dennison is-yard line in the third period, but lost the ban on downs on the 10-yard stripe Riffle's hurried kick traveled only to the 21-yard and after Cox and Bantum had cracked into the Dennison line, a 15-yard penalty pushed the Railroaders to their one-yard strip. Cox hit the line for the touchdown, and added the extra point with a line buck. Receiving a punt on Dennison's 45-yard line, Kimberley returned the kick to the Si-yard line, and Graham circled his own left end to plant the ball on the Dennison 13. Bantum gained three. Cox one and a five-yard penalty lor Dennison was followed by Cox's two- yard plunge for the six-pointer.

He also hit the line for the extra point. The final Redskin score was produced in the last quarter when Tnompkins, standing on Dennison's 30-yard mark, flipped a 15-yard pass to Bantum, who trotted the remainder of the distance to the goal line. Cox was stopped in an attempt to add the point thru the line. Coshocton used a concentrated attack of heavy line play for a treater part of the game, altho the forwards and laterals attempted were successful and accounted for a total of 79 yards. Riffle and Reiss were the outstanding Dennison players, while Cox and Graham were the outstanding ground gainers for Coshocton.

ineups: Statistics and 'irst downs 13 fords gained rushing 184 fards rushing 23 'orward passes 7 "orwrds completed 2 farda gained 45 lateral passes 3 completed 3 Yards gained laterals 34 unts 5 Average yardage 34 85 Coshoc- Denton nlaon 3 78 12 1 1 0 0 0 0 13 21 3 3 8 70 Dennison--6 Flora Wolfe Bente Bennedetto P. Jones Cottrell Gordon Relsa Riffle, c. Ross Jones Coshocton, Cor- iett for Kempf, Campbell for Klm- serly, Thompklns for Graham. Holmes or Miller, Catrow for Plematls, Mul- Iffan for Holmes. Dennison Allen or Bennedetto, Zimmerman for Cotrell, Bernle for Riffle, McCombs for lente.

Case for McCombs Scoring--Touchdowns. Cox, 2: Ban- urn, Gordon. Extra points--Cox, 2. Score by periods: Coshocton 6 0 0 0-- 6 Dennison 0 0 14 6--20 Officials--Referee--Branln, Sprlnglelcl: Umpire--Carroll. Wilmington.

linesman--Laws. Denlson. Bumbles recovered 6 "enaltles 9 Yards penalties Soehocton---20 Freeman E. 'lematls, c. Miller Barrett Elliott imlth tempi Bantum Graham Klmberly Sutwtltutlons L.T.

G. c. R.G. T. R.E.' Q.B H.

R.H. F.B. Racing Results rACK--I'URSR $300 Star (WlUon) Ind 1 1 Philadelphia, 7 2 John tf. (dchmmoborn) Ky a 8 Ohio King. Canton.

0 3 4 Calumet Aga. bjr. (Kdman) Pontlac. Mich 4 3 Miw Bondwr. Archibald.

Kaella. Rachel and Lou Patch also started. 4 TROT--PURSK First Division--PurM $180 The Oreat. chjn (Rusacll) Stevenson. Ala 3 i Queen Dawson, bjn.

IE. Rouih) Marietta. O. 1 2 Tramp Ideal, roan f. (H.

Craig) Delaware, 0 4 3 Ulas Harvest br.m. (Stephan) Marietta, 3 10 Suaan E. g.f. (C. McMlllln) Oawaon.

Pa 6 8 Hollyrood Henry, Volo Tide, Peggy 5 Points. L. O. Lee. Lorna Kay Bee Holly rood Harvey also started.

2:10, Second Division--Purae $180 Maxlne Odonna. bjm. Michigan 4 i Boy. (B. Vallery) TJrbana, 2 Harry Brook, (Edman) Detroit, Mich 2 3 Axle Blnvllle, blkjn.

(Brlnkerhof) New Vienna, 3 4 Peter Walnut, Doctor Bob, Hay Bailer. Night Shade. Betty Symphony Bed Silk, Captain Scott also atarted 3:07, THREE-YEAR-OLD PACE--PURSE (300 T. D. Van.

blk.g. (H. Short) Columbus, i i Lady Viola, b.m. (Schamahorn) Belleiontatoe, "3 2 Brer Pox. (Smart) Coahoc ton.

3 3 Orant Napoleon. (Johncon) EHwood City, 4 4 Senator Wolfe, jr. (Colvllle) Newark. 5 5 Brer Fox. Senator Wolfe withdrew third heat.

2:13 TROT--PURSE 9300 Senator McKylo, s.g. (Douglaw) Elyrla, i i Juat The Quy. b.g. (Doc McMlUen) London, 0 a 2 Black Jolla, blk.g. (R.

Vallery) TJrbana. 3 3 Dewey Axworthy. b.g. (Edman) Detroit. Mich 4 4 Abe Harvester, (Acton) BarnesvlUe.

5 5 INDIANA BLASTS BUCKEYES' CHAMPIONSHIP HOPES WITH TIE IN BIG TEN INAUGURAL OHIO STADIUM, Columbus, Oct. plucky, fighting little Learn from Indiana university bat- bled Ohio State to a 7 to 7 tie here this afternoon and disproved a lot of things that have been said about the Buckeyes winning the Western Conference championship this season. The myth of Ohio State greatness was shattered along with Its championship chances, when Veller, a substitute halfback, emerged from oblivion of the Hoosier bench in the third quarter'and crashed thru the Buckeye line for an-. 11-yard jambol for a touchdown. Kekich, Indiana guard, scored the extra point and tied the score.

Villain one minute ad hero the next, Veller had practically donated the Buckeyes their only touchdown the second quarter with a fumble. He muffed the ball on the nine-yard line and made it possible or Bill Carroll, the much-advertised Buckeye blond express, to score 'rom the five-yard stripe. Fullback Vuchinlch added the ex- point for Ohio State, but from iiat moment on the Ohio State team was played to a standstill by fighting visitors. The supposedly menacing Ohio backfleld of Cramer, Carroll, Hinchman and Vuchlnich did nothing dangerous whatever, and instead an athlete named Opasik, the Indiana quarterback, arose to claim the glory. In the third period, when the game was still Ohio State's, he caught up with a pass Hung by the Ohio quarterback, Cramer, and took for his own in a sensational dash or 50 yards to Ohio's 18 where he was chased out of bounds.

Veller at that point made up for lis fumble. In three smashes at the line, he. went 11 yards for a touch- lown. Indiana, the underdog, the fall- guy, did not obtain a tie by accident. In the second period, ris- ing In wrath after Buckeyes scored by recovering a fumble, the Hoosiers plowed to the one-foot line and were barely prevented from registering a touchdown at that point.

A series of line plunges by Edmunds and Jones, and two passes from Opasik to Lyons, brilliant Hoosier end, took the ball 46 yards down the field to the very shadows of the goal posts. Coach Sam Willaman's Ohio team braced itself there, and it is well it did. Had it not done so, Ohio would tonight be in the defeated instead or the tied column. Indiana scored 13 first downs to seven for Ohio State, a further indication of the trend of the game. Lineups: Ohio State Perrali Conrad Vamer R.

Smith Gailus Monahan Gillman Cramer Hinchman (c) Carroll Vuchlnich L.E. L.T. L.G. C. R.G.

R.T. R.E. Q. L.H. R.H.

T- Indiana Lyons Rhem Kekick Spannuth Nylec Anglemyer Martich Opasik (c) Babb Saluski R. Jones Score' by quarters: Ohio State 7 0 0--7 0 7 0--7 State (1), Indiana Touchdowns Ohio Carroll; Indiana (1). Veller. Point after touchdown, by place kick, Ohio State, Vuchinich; Indiana, Kekick. First downs, Ohio State, Indiana, 13.

Yards gained, Ohio State, 95; Indiana, 146. Passes attempted, Ohio State 8, Indiana, 9. Passes completed, Ohio State, Indiana, Ohio State, 6 for 70 yards, Indiana, 5 for 45 yards. Fumbles, Ohio State, none; Indiana, 4. Substitutions Ohio State, Rosequist, Tanski, Keefe, Salvaterra, Wetzel, Hosking, Dellck, Yards, Oli- phent; Indiana, Veller, Edmonds, Harry Beeson, Harold Beeson, qua, Dauer, Busbee, Dickey, Stlck- ann.

Kenyon Holds Hobart to Tie GENEVA, N. Oct. A par- iml rift in the string of. four years home defeats came for Hobart ollege this afternoon when the ocals Ohio, held Kenyon of to a 13-13 tie. Gambier.

Kenyon hreatened to break the deadlock the closing quarter when the inal whistle blew. The Hobart levcn has not registered victory the home field since October 20. 928 when Clurksan took a 39-0 drubbing from Hobart. Carnegie Tech Upsets Western Reserve, 19 to 0 CLEVELAND, Oct. 8.

Lacking power in the kicking department when forced to take the ball out of dangerous territory, the Red Cats Western Reserve university fell before a superior Caraegia Tech aggregation In an exciting football ame here this afternoon. The fin- 1 score was 19 to 0. Altho presenting a stalwart de- ense, the Clevelanders bucked a orward wa.ll just as rigid and were eld generally for only short gains. The ball stayed In Reserve territory uring most of the contest. The Reserve line held the dashing Skibo backs in a brilliant fashion in the first half, but weakened somewhat in the third period when the first Tech touchdown was scored.

Kavej carried the ball over for the initial counter and repeated the performance in the final quar- tr when Sayles also accounted for a goal. Finnegan and Clark were the most consistent ground-gamers for the Red Cats. and comlnR off the bargain world CLASSIFIED READERS know Just what Is ifoing on in the buslnem world IT'S SIMPLE to i the home you want in the ClHMified "Ran Entiite" kcU. "Ask Me Another" ANSWERS 1. Five hundred and fifty feet.

2. Shakespeare's "Hamlet." 3. Cygnets. 4. Woodrow Wilson.

5. A. D. 79. 6.

Mercury. 7. Mantilla. 8. Elizabeth Barret.

9. Nevada. 10. O. Henry.

MILLERSBURG GRIDDERS ARE UPSET BY TROJANS, 8 TO 0, IN GAME AT NEWCOMERSTOWN BY KENNETH PATTERSON Outplayed, outsmarted and outfought, the Millersburg high school football team went down to defeat Saturday afternoon at Newcomerstown under the purposeful attack of the- Xewoomerstown by the score of 8 to 0. Outclassed in every department of play, the Green and White never had a chance. Two reasons might be cited for the Newcomerstown victory. First, the black and Gold understood the meaning of the word interference, and second, the weakness of Millersburg's forward wall. Coach "Ducky" Schroeder's boys did some splendid blocking in opening holes for Clough and Swigert to thru, and the two backs did aotne neat ball carrying.

Swigert scored the touchdown and Clough reeled off some nice gains to put the ball in position. Milleraburg's line was penetrated time after time. The guard posi- t'ons were especially weak and numerous times Newcomerstown advanced far down the field with straight line thru the center. Only three men In the Green and White forward wall played a creditable game. They were Carnahan, center, Lower end, and Hamm tackle.

Late in the final period the Trojans had advanced the ball to Mll- lersburg's 11 yard line on straight football. Here the Holmes co. team rallied and held them for downs. Hamm was called back to punt. Standing 'behind his own goal line he received a poor pass from center and fumbled it.

He recovered, behind the line for a safety. The outcome was never in doubt after the first minute. Millersburg kicked and Newcomerstown took the ball on the 50. The next play was an attempted forward which Mitten tried to intercept, but fumbled, and Foust, Newcomerstown tackle, gobbled it up and dashed to the Millersburg five-yard line before being downed, 41tho the Green and White held for downs In the shadow of their own goal posts, they recovered the ball only to lose it again. Three times in the first quarter the Trojans were within 10 yards of a touchdown but lacked the punch to put It across.

The utter annihilation of the Millersburg team, was completed in the second period when McCall, substitute end, dashed around end on the old "Statue of Liberty" play for 15-yard run to put the ball in position for a iicore. Clough added 15 more on another end run and Swigert crashed thru for the touchdown. The kick for point was blocked. Millersburg came back in the third quarter with the only long gains they made during the game. McMlllen, Findley and Mitten all were credited with neat gains, but lost -the ball on downt on New- five-yard line.

Tha quarter was featured by a 57-yard punt by Hamin to the Black and Gold three-yard line and Newcomerstown's- return of the ball by a 63-yard boot. The last quarter was all comerstown. Millersburg was not wanting in ball carriers as Findley, McMillen and Hamm. who played the first half at full, and Uhl, all demonstrated their ability in that department. When It came to Interference Millersburg was absent however.

Newcomerstown lacked the polish of a great team and blew many to score, 'but the fact that the raw material is there was demonstrated Saturday afternoon. The lineup and statistics are as follows: STATISTICS gained acrlmmage.119 acrlmmage Pint downs Loat ball on downa 7 8 0 0 0 26 Fumbles 4 recovered 4 Penalties A 3 Forward pauea Forwarda completed Porwarda Intercepted gained Average distance punts Yards loat penalties Newcomeratown 8 Hudaon L.K Fouat (c) L.T. Qadd Bonncll c. Thompson R.O. R.T.

Meeka R.E. Clough Q.B. L.H. Maxwell R.H. Swigert r.B.

Newcom- burg entown 181 67 9 3 4 3 3 45 3S 4 4 5 55 25 0 Alllaon Strwart Bell Carnahan Zverhart Fair Lower McMtllen Findley Mitten Hamm B. Uhl for Hamm. Hamm for Stewart. Harmony lor Findley. Flndlcy for Allison.

Taylor lor McMlllen, Stewart for Fair, Seldner for Bell and J. tJhl for Lower. Newcomerstown Shalonky Tor Dcnnlu, McCall for Taylor for Thompton. Cosner for Boanell, McElhany for Thompaon for Taylor, Lahman for McCall and Dennis for Officials--Refcrfce, Rutlnl, CudlK. Umpire--Lnrklns.

Springfield. Head linesman--Albright, Denlson. Newcomerstown 0 6 0 2--8 SiFOOTBALL OHIO Case 19, Akron 0. Capital 13, Hiram 0. Otterbein 19, Kent 0.

Oberlin 13, Marietta 7. Miami 33, Depauw 13. Ohio U. 39, Franklin 0. Detroit 3, Toledo 0.

Carnegie Tech 19, Western Reserve 0. Wooster 6, Heidelberg 0. Findlay 41, Marshall 0. BIG TEN Ohio State 7, Indiana 7. Michigan IS, Northwestern 0.

Purdue 7, Minnesota 0. Wisconsin 34, Iowa. 0. WEST Notre Dame 73, Haskell 0. Illinois 20, Bradley 0.

Oklahoma 21. Kansas 6. Texas 65, Missouri 0. Nebraska 12, Iowa State 6. Colorado 26, Utah State 7.

Michigan State 27, Orinnell 6. EAST Ohio Wesleyan 19, Syracuse 12. Yale 7, Chicago 7. Columbia 20, Princeton 7. Cornell 27, Richmond 0.

Dartmouth 6, Lafayette 0. Pittsburgh 33, Duquesne 0. Fordham 30, Bucknell 0. Harvard 40, New Hampshire 0. Holy Cross 32, Maine 6.

Hobart 13, Kenyon 13. New York U. 21, Rutgers 0. Pennsylvania 54, Swarthmore 0. Waynesburg 7, Penn State 6.

Army 57, Carlcton 0. Navy 33, Washington-Lee 0. Colgate 47, Niagara 0. SOUTH Tulanc 34, Georgia 25. Virginia 12, Roanoke 0.

Vanderbilt 26, Bowling Green 0. Rice 13. Southern Methodist 0. North Carolina State 13. Clcmson Kentucky 12, Georgia Tech 6.

Alabama 28, George Washington Florida 19. Sewanee 0. FAR WEST California 12, St. Mary 12. Stanford 14.

Santa Clara 0. 0. 0. SENATOR MCKYLO SETS NEW RECORD IN FINAL CARD AT COUNTY FAIR Yale Held To Tie By Staggmen Chicago EH to Even Terms; Zimmer It Threat for Marooni Chief BY DAVIS J. WALSH I.

N. S. Sports Writer. YALE BOWL. New Haven, Oct.

Chicago, the brainchild of Amos Alonto Stagg, and Yale, the team with which he played 40 odd ago. fought each other to a bloodless 7 to 7 tie this afternoon, while a crowd of 30,000 looked on with oddly mixed emotions. Septi- mentally they wanted the old man of the Midway to win out, but from the practical side, their hearts were largely with Yale and so the tie score seemed the most; acceptable in the circumstances. Yale scored in the first period, following Parker's 33-yard run back of a punt but the Maroon rallied smartly to score on a great pass from Zimmer to Sahlin In the second Sahlin taking the 40- yard toss over his shoulder in a corner of the field on the 3-yard- line and pulling two Yale men across the goal ifor a touchdown. A fine 26-yard run back of a punt by Zimmer placed Chicago in position to score.

Thereafter Yale seemed to have no rejolner to Zlm- mer's broken field skill and the Chicago back ran -wild to keep the Eli's on the defensive thru the seo- ond half. Bobcats Trounce Franklin Eleven Saturday, 39 to 0 ATHENS, Oct. 8. Scoring heavily in the first and last quarters. Ohio university's fighting Bobcats-won handily over Franklin college of Indiana here this afternoon.

The score was 39 to 0. The Bobcats got a good start in the first few minutes of play by scoring 20 points before the visitors could get their bearings. After the first-quarter runaway, Coach Don Peden sent in his second and third and the game gecame more even. The Hoos- lers were worn out by the start of the last quarter, however, and the Bobcats rolled up 19 points more. Armburst and Corradlnl made two touchdowns each for the Bobcat aggregation and Brown and Fehn made one each.

The Bobcats made good three kicks for points nfter touchdowns. chances. They missed two Bowling League to Open Season Tomorrow Night Coshocton bowlers will swing into action Monday night at the Pastime alleys when the opening matches of the City league are played by the Coca-Colas and Johnson's Grocers. Eight teams have joined trie league, which has lor the past two been Inactive years. Interest In bowling has been revived here this year by the national tournament to be held In Columbus.

next March under the auspices a a Elyrit Horse Skitters Record in Second Heat of 2:13 Trotting Event BY HAL JENKINS Senator McKylo, strapping sorrel son of The Senator, added new laurels to his string yesterday at the fairgrounds by setting a new trotting record for the Coshocton half-mile track. The tig gelding, owned by Dr. E. P. Clemens of Elyrla, thundered around the oval in the second heat of the 2:13 trot in 2:06, sweeping aside the mark of 2:06 1-4 established two years ago by Steve WatU.

Senator McKylo, which was driven by Jay Douglass, was the class of this classy field, winning three straght heats. He was pushed by Just The Guy, Doc McMillen entry, which finished second in each heat. Black Jolla, piloted by young Oscar Vallery of Urbana, was good enough to place third three times, leaving in the dust such crack trotters as the veteran Dewey Axworthy and Abe Harvester, which placed fourth and fifth respectively, in each heat. The sorrel, which has a record of for the half-mile track, made at the state fair this year, and a record of 2:02 for the mile track, stepped the other two heats in 2:07. Senator McKylo's exhibition of speed and atamina climaxed the fair racing program and topped the best card of the three-day meet.

The track, alow Thursday because of heavy rain and a bit bumpy for the races Friday, was in excellent condition Saturday. Competition waa so keen that 11 heats were raced under Best time of the day waa the 2:06 turned In by Star Philistine, rangy sorrel from Logansport, In the second heat of the 2: IS pace. This almost equalled the track record of 2:04 3-4 set last year by Xuter Mary. Philistine won all' three heats in the remarkable of 2:08 1-4, 2:05 and 3:06 3-4. Sdgar Wilson had to push hla speedy pacer to ward off challenges of The Jaunt, owned toy O.

M. Earle, New Philadelphia, and John entered by Johnston and Greenwade, Sterling, Ky. John D. came in second in the first heat and The Jaunt took the runner-up honors in the other The Jaunt -was (beaten by a noso in the second heat, when Star Philistine chalked up his 2:05, the best time of the week. Ohio King, owned by A.

L. Walters, Canton, was a threat all the way, placing third in the first and third heats and fourth in the second. The three-year-old pacers almost stole the- spotlight from the 2:13 trotters and 2:15 pacers. T. D.

Van, owned and driven by Harry Short of Columbus, won three heats in this event in 206 3-4, 2:06 1-4 and 2:08 1-2. All of which is "some stepping'' for three- year-olds. T. D. Van was given a cha.se all the way by Lady Viola, bay mare owned by Frank Mlllner, Bellefontaine, O.

The mare was second in each heat, challenging the greased black streak that ig T. D. Van on the backstretch and running neck and neck toward the wire. But T. which has been beaten only once on a half-mile track this year, let out another notch and eased in he American Bowling Congress.

Co-shocton will be represented in national tourney by the Cussins It was the same heat thrice over. Brer Fox, started by his owner, W. R. fDeckcr) Hanlon, Coshocton. to California 10, Oregon Southern State 0.

Oregon 0, Washington 0. Washington State 30, Willamette 0. Utah 6, Nevada 6. 'ighting Irish Wild over Wooster Scots Score Victory over Princes WOOSTER, O. Oct on the defensive thru all four periods I flm tlme ln tne 3932 season the Heidelberg Student Princes I Dame displayed its football were defeated 6 to 0 by the power- I wares at Memorial stadium here ful Scots of Woostcr college here! after by completely rout- two touchdowns.

Lukats, Murphy and Tobln scored each. Fearn booster team, which i see what ho would do fast com- be composed of the five high av-' pany, finished third twice and then rragc men at the close of the was drawn. Brer Fox, which ran three hard heats Thursday, negotiated the first mile in 2:09 and the second in 2:08 1-2, thereby pleasing his owner and "Curly" Smart, his capable driver. league schedule. The local team will be one of the 28 booster teams entered by the Columbus to be firm.

The newly organized league is, composed of the Art Works, Brush- Twenty-two horse were entered one touchdown wood's Hardwares. Buckeye Clothiers, Moore Enamels and Jones Enamels West Lafayette, Coca- Colas, Pastimes and Johnson Gro- in the 2.19 trot, m.ikine divisions necessary. Leoln. The Great, owned by Stevenfon, Inc ians 73 Placed in Local Streams NOTRE DAME, i Oct. thls afternoon.

Following a drive down the field ln the Haskell Indians with an ovcrw 73 to 0 score. Wooster managed to place the ball Thelr own goal ncvcr threatened. on Heidelberg's one-yard line, from where Pryor plunged over. Heartle of 1,359 small- distributed Anderson Fighting scored virtually at A shipment mouthed ba.v was the Tuscarawas and Walhonding rivers in Coshocton co. Friday by Game Warden E.

A. Bailey and members of the Isaac Walton and the Coshocton Co. Twice in the third period, ama ssing eleven touchdowns I berg managed to prevent' further' and seven cxtra points for kicks. scoring within the five-yard zone. Coach Anderson gave his gridiron hg Woostcr made 14 first downs to host a merry workout, sending three ncncs five for the Princes and gained' lines and four backfields Bai! also released and I.

P. Son. Ala. won the second cers. Single match games will be! and third heats in the first division played on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evenings of each week.

The schedule for this week follows: Monday, Grocers vs. Coca- Colas; Tuesday. Buckeyes vs. Hard- wares; Thursday, Pastimes vs. Hardwares: Friday, Jones Enamels vs.

Moore Enamels. 232 yards from scrimmage, against i into tnc fra at various times. 89 for losers. I solved by a Steve Banas grabbed the major port-ion of the scoring, hurtling over thr- goal lino three times, once after a 74-yard gallop. Hugan registered two male coons received from the new coon ranch at Milan, O.

INVEST after placing third in the heat. Max.ne Odonna, bay mare fiom Michigan, driven by Briggs, toolc the second division by winning the second and third heats. The mare placed fourth in the first heat. Sixty dollars was added to the original purse of $300 making a purse of $180 for each division. Best time in the 2:19 trot -was thr 2.07 chalked up by Maxne Odonna in the second heat in the second division.

Earl Roush, veteran driver, was only slightly hurt in the one of the day. Night Shade, trailing in the third heat of the 2.19 trot, second division, fell and dumped Roush. The drivrr refused to take an ambulance trip to the hospital Fumblc.s wrecked several Syracuse! and was believed only slightly scoring chancrs bruised. Night Shade, which ran Ohio Wesleyan Beats Syracuse SYRACUSE, Battling Bishops of Ohio Wesleynn outfought and outpa-ssed a flounrl- cring Syracuse elpven to carry off a 19-12 victory here thi afternoon. The Wesleyan team took lead in the first quarter.

A I ITTT ir. I ui 1.1. 1115111, vjurtuc, wjJiuil mil reading uncl you'll get Svr 12 0 0 0-12 loose on the track after the spill, in Urns and money saved. I Wesleyan 6 1 3 0 0--19 was caught by handlers. IN FW SPA PERI IN FW SPA PERI.