St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 61

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1952 ST.L0UI3 Ohio State's -1 7, Points in 4th Period Beat Final Is Buckeyes and I risk Touch Up Grid Picture With Touchdov ns 24-21 On wmmmmm. I -3D' I 1 IfrKSlllKh 7 Field Goal mm EVANSTON, I1L, Nov. 1 (AP mi ,1 3 4 1 Dir. i ne smauesi piayer mc uig i Ten, 128-pound Tad Weed, booted i a.

difficult 17-yard field, goal to 'climax a 17-point fourth, period 1 rally which gave Ohio State a ft: i thxiiisntt viitArv rivpr North western today. Trailing 21-7 entering the final quarter of this nationally-televised conference game, Ohio State punched across two touchdowns for a 21-21 tie and then Weed calmly booted the deciding three-pointer with six minutes left. Weed, solely a kicking specialist, also converted after the three Ohio touchdowns. The five-foot five-inch Weed, with Quarterback John Borton holding, plunked the big boot from a spot about 15 yards to the side of the goal posts: Northwestern erased a 7-0 deficit in the opening period on a lucky fumble recovery in the end Si zone and moved ahead in the second period as Quarterback Dick v) Thomas rifled two long touchdown passes to End Joe Collier. After a scoreless third period, it appeared that Northwestern could easily nurse its 14-point lead to victory.

But a poor 10-yard Northwestern punt early in the fourth period enabled Halfback Fred Brjmey to scoot across from the two-yard line. Puncher vs. Boxer In Moore-Maxim. THE light-heavyweight champion fight between Archie Moore and Joe Maxim has ben awarded to St. Louis, and -fans here will have the opportunity of seeing what could be a.

Very interesting scrap or a very dull -The match will pit an xperi-" fenced," hard-punching Moore against a crafty, excellent de-. fensive boxer, Maxim. Prior to this year Moore had engaged in 122 fights since he professional in 1936. He 98 of them, 69 by knock-. outs; drew in five, lost 15 decisions and was knocked out four times.

-Those who kayoed Archie are "-ddie Booker in eight rounds, -Jimmy Bivins in six, Ezzard 7 Charles in eight and Leonard Morrow in one. Maxim has won 76 of 98 flights, 18 by knockouts, 58 by decision. He has boxed four draws, lost 17 decisions and was knocked out once by tis Sheppard in a round. Three weeks later he met Sheppard again and outpointed him. Moore started here as an amateur and won a place on the St.

Louis team for the National tournament in 1933 in Cleveland, where hex dropped a I decision. He turned the next year but has done little boxing in St. Louis. Most of his fights have been in the J5ast or on the Pacific coast. Archie has had a spotty ca-.

rccr. He has been feared by top-ranking fighters and has had a difficult time obtaining matches. Although a light-- heavyweight he has had to do most of his fighting in the heavyweight division, giving away weight. That, perhaps, caused him to adopt a cautious style which rightly or wrongly has given him a reputation as a very poor, drawing card. It was just such a reputa- tion, incidentally, which has been used time and again by the champion of the light-heavyweight division as an excuse in refusing to give Moore chance at the crown.

His manager now is Charley Johnston, who campaigned so strenuously for a chance for Moore at the crown that the National Boxing Association and the New York Athletic Commission both insisted that Maxim give" Archie his long-sought chance. there-was no rush of promoters to present the ik. Associated Prcu Wltcphoto. This first quarter touchdown run by HOWARD CASSADY-(lower right) kept Ohio State in the running until the fourth period, when the Buckeyes exploded with 17 points to beat North- western, at Evanston, 24 to 21. Illinois Stops Kress and Michigan Minutes later, the Buckeyes scored quickly on Borton's 42-yard payoff pass 4 to who grabbed the ball on the 10 and did some fancy dodging to make the end zone.

Ohio State 7 0 0 1724 Northwestern 7 14 0. 021 Ohio State scoring: Touchdowns, -Cassaday, Bruney 2. Con WnTYft-ac' versions, weed 3. Field goal. Mr peeu.

Northwestern seoring: Touch downs, Kragseth. Collier 2. Con versions, Kragseth, 3. AssoclsUd Press Wirepboto. NEIL WORDEN, Notre Dame fullback, submits to a bit of face lifting as he plunges from; the Navy three-yard line for an Irish touchdown in the.

game played at Cleveland. An eager Navy hand dutches the ball but Worden hangs on. Notre Dame won, 17-6. I 1 Lintzenich Jr. sota, and moved the Gophers up into a second tie with Kicks Burrough Minnesota's Big Fourth Period Crushes Iowa upset in as many weeks.

"It was his fumble with' the score "tied," 7-7, that gave Minnesota the ball on the Iowa 23, and led to a 33-yard field goal by Geno Cappel-tetti which put the Gophers out" in front. 17 Iowa 0 0 7 0 7 Minnesota 0 0 0- 1717 Michigan as a result of the Wolverines loss to Illinois. It was Iowa's fourth conference loss in five starts. Inman was both the hero and the goat for a strong Iowa team that was trying for its second Tol4-13Triumph Joe Lintzenich place-kicked MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 1 (AP) A Minnesota team that was thor two extra points as John Burroughs nipped Western Military Academy, 14-13, in an ABC League football game at- Alton ONE CAR FRAME GARAGE yesterday.

I2'i20' OVER-ALL SIZE MONTHS TO PAY" Kay Wolfe, Burroughs coach, said it was the first time, the Bombers had won by one point during the seven football seasons 5sW. kw IW sFW SO-LB. SLATE ROOFING CONCRETE FLOOR. FOOTING oughly outpfayed for three periods rallied to score 17 points within eight minutes in the final period to defeat a stubborn Iowa eleven, 17 to 7. A homecoming crowd of 60,813 saw the Gophers come from a 7-0 deficit to tie the score, then go ahead on a 33-yard field goal against a strong wind, and add a touchdown for insurance on a long forward pass.

Iowa had scored in the third period after a 33-yard dash by Halfback Don Inman had carried the ball close to the Minnesota goal. The victory was the third in four conference starts for Minne BP I ERECTED on you WMIOC LOT he has been -at the county school. Young Lintzenich is the son of the former great athlete at Webster Groves and St Louis University. Burroughs scored its first 5.x: ip Is 3 and APRON touchdown after taking the open ing kickoff and moving down-field, Gordon Philpott going over GET READY FC1 wirm CXDEH YOURS ROW! from the three. In the last quar-tre Sandy McDdhald ran 24 yards for the second Bomter TD.

Doug Baker, Western's good halfback, scored in the first quar ter on a 22-yard run and caught a pass from Quarterback Ray Cin- ill Las Vegas Plan Fails. ACK DEMPSEY. sometime ago, announced that he had about completed arrangements to hold the fight in Las in co-operation the International Boxing Club. i He said owners of big hotels at the lush gambling resort had guaranteed ample backing. But this venture finally was abandoned when the Las Vegas people refused to come up with the required amount of money.

Then the I.B.C. stepped in decided to present the as part of its television program on a Wednesday night Charley. Orchard, who recently resigned as chairman of the, Missouri Athletic Commis-. alon to take place on the Police Board, -was active in behalf of this city as a site for the contest and guaranteed a large sum of money which he said he would obtain through sale of tickets. At a meeting of the N.B.A.

in -Montreal, Orchard sought the support of other commissions nater for the. There were 20 seconds left to play when the pass -play succeeded. Burroughs now is 1-1 in the league and Western is 0-2. John Burronchs WMti-m Military ACMemv (is) Hnlloway Bunrard 8rhrichtc Baekrrmasi Miim Harris Wilkinson H. Anrw 15.

DoMnsky T. MeOUrtejr ft. Black B. o. Nlrhols R.

T. Hurkamn K. E. ft. Acnrw Q.

B. Fhllimtt I- H. Howie R. H. MrDonald T.

B. 8xre by Quarters: Assoclatsd press Wirephoto. Although he bulled through for one touchdown, Michigan's TED KRESS here brought to earth by Illinois' REX SMITH in the Big Ten game at Ann Arbor. Illinois scored all its points in the first half to winfc 22 to Clnnatrr Baker Lemer in the third period. Reich threw TigeriWin 10-6 Thriller I 4 T.

John Riimiaghf 7 0.0 114 23 yards to End Paul Leoni for I Jayhawks Win WMtern M.A. 7 13 Tanrhrtawnx: 4nhn BorroilThn PblTpott. I MrOonld. Western M.A. Kakrr 2.

a touchdown. Hoag kick was good and Kansas led sftpr todrhdnwn! Jnhn Rnrrnacbs Over Nebraska for No. 3 In Big Seven Conference Continued From. Page One. Over Kan.

State. Linwrm-n (i. western M. hahstltnrkms: 4nnn Rnrntachs Mnex- re. Llntientrh.

Hnrter, Kunnen. Dimmltt. narnwn. wends. Western Boonshsft.

Kurns. Flekemirth. ftrlnnell. Had- in its own territory so long that Don FauroL an offense-minded dad. Kaiser.

Hfdman, Senvllle, Treapala- 26-6, on Passes MANHATTAN. Nov. 1 eisus. walker. rrasen unes-1 coach, now gent Fessler in to punt on lirsi'aown, ana me capauie iUPu-A third nuarter nassing at Dorothy Kasting Bowl.

S116 1)811 deeP t0 the tack enabled Kansas University to turn back a determined Kansas State college football team, 26 688 at idle-a-Wilel on first down. hap- VW drovt. aver ISO miles to buy our new Nosh from Nash Missouri and found they really SELL FOR LESSI Charlie Nitx, one of their fine salesmen worked out the best deal we have ever had, and we have owned 5 Nash cars. Wtqott the car we wanted and took it right home with ns; saved us a lot of money tool'! MR. MRS.

W. I. rHIPPS AYS. ILLINOIS auto; Paint FORD. CHEVROLET FLYKOUTII nened.

Bordozna Ditched wide to Dorothy Kasting. a member of I fullback Ray Novak, who fumbled. to 6, today in a Big Seven conference game. the Friendly Five in the Double The ball plopped mtothe air. Seven Women's League, rolled Merrifield, coming tip fast from Quarterback Gil Reich was tne difference, passing for two touchdowns and scoring another on a games of 256, 235 and 197 for a safety for the tackle, snatched the 688 total at the Idle-A-Wile ball out pi tne air ana Dreezea Lanes.

Miss Kasting. a 147 aver- over to score. run in the third period. Kansas 'scored after five minutes and. 19 Dlavs in the first and many agreed that they thought St.

Louis was the prop-. place for the match, inas-, much as Moore is a native of this city. Maxim is managed by the astute Jack Kearns who handled Jack Dempsey and Mickey, "Walker in their prime. is not the type of fighter to cause spectators to cheer and Roller but as he has said more than once he expects to finish his career, with his mentality unimpaired and as much money as possible. Lewis-Olin Here.

'A" light -heavyweight title fight will not be a novelty for this city as the memorable battle for the 175-pound crown John Henry Lewis and Bob Olin was fought at The Arena in 1935. IT. Lewis defeated Olin in 15 blistering rounds to gain the jHle. They fought again later at the Auditorium and Lewis knocked out Olin. It is planned that the Moore-Maxim bout will be a regular Wednesday night television performance but with the St Louis area blacked out.

age bowler, rolled her 688 series. The- suddenness of that score second high in the city, on alleys was reflected after the following Offer Good Until Oct. 31st wo. 13 ana 14. The 256 game kickoff when Nebraska eoum go quarter with Halfback Bob Brade-berry carrying the ball on a one-yard line buck.

Charlie Hoag's ties Marylee Sasseen and Virginia nowhere, and. the Huskers re kick was wide." Community rioters seller tor fourth place. Anna M. sorted to a booming quicK-mcK, Evanek occupies top spot in the a 70-yard effort by Reynolds, to three-games with 689 at Bowl- push Missouri back into its dan- Mor Lanes. eer zone aeain.

A fumble by Kansas Fullback Frank Sabitini gave K-State its Ymmr Frtemdlw Fmrd Dealer 5244 Nat Iridao EV.23S3 Agnes Wulkopfs 237 came and time, however, the Tigers opportunity. Ron Clair recovered it on the Kansas 19. Then the K-Staters moved to the 7 for a Florence 641 series showed their best attacking ef- topped the scorers in the Worn- fort of the afternoon Blending passes by Hook and Sordino with running by Rowe- kamp and Hook, the Split-T team en's Major Scratch League at Du-Bowl Lanes. Angela Mica tallied 668 in the Senior Women's League at Palace Bowl for fourth place in the city rankings. Du-Bowl, Sports Bowl drove from its zy to tne merrasna 7.

The offense stuttered at that nnint. however. and on fourth first down and Dick Towers went over three plays Jater. Lane Brown's kick was blocked. Kansas State fought off the stronger Kansas team throughout the half and narrowly missed a chance, to break the 6-6 deadlock in the closing minutes when Bob Banke intercepted a pass' and went to the Kansas 4.

However, on the second play, Kansas State fumbled and Kansas recovered. Kansas came back with spirit down the hail was on xne ir.nl lina na Fnrh. sniffling Fives Win in Pin Loop with a head cold, trotted in from South Side Classic. me siaeunes wnu uuui ik, -The Missouri Roofers, rolling and with Scardino holding, arcnea Two teams, Du-Bowl Lanes and a lazv olacekick just over the Sports Bowl, gained 3-0 victories crossbars for his field goal and over Century and Del-Mar Lanes, three more points. respectively, last night in the Women's Traveling Tenpin League at Melene Recreation.

Palace the machine that keeps 0:1 your wheels Catapulted Into End Zone. Nebraska's spread formation touchdown in the last seconds came when Bordogna, dodging from his deep position, lofted a Bowl won two from Melene and team high three total of 3010, won three games from the Du-Bowls in the South Side Classic Scratch League at Du-Bowl Lanes. The Hlggins also scored a 3-0 victory over Harry's Five. The Wilmington's 1045 helped them to win two from the Schmidt's. Pasadena defeated ABC Motors, 2-1.

Ed Kelley tallied high single of 265 and Russ Creamer, bowled 666 tout Stein Bros. Bowl defeated Floriss, 2-1, in the other matches. The Du-Bowls rolled top team scores tremendous pass snatched on the of 842 and 2434. Melba Fite of 15 by End Andy Loehr, who was STTHl' vcriLD's: YOU'LL DO Stein had 213 and 579. Stein and bit on the 5 by Schoonmaker, but Du-Bowl are tied for first place was catapulted Into the end zone with 16-8 each.

Sports Bowl and to complete the 64-yard play. Floriss are deadlocked for third Reynold's conversion attempt was CAM $4ff STRAiatrr KENTUCKY IOURSON ht "hi v.ryrhing. TASTi AROMA PRICE. Exeiu-iwly spot with 15-8 each. The Huskers followed up with 620 for Nelson Burton.

an onside kick, which gave them t4 hir- INSPECTION Bob Taubold's 257 high single possession with time left for lust CHECK 1 1 TOI IN and Nelson Burton's 620 total one play as Guard Jack Lordo of 50 a 2 CAM UK LASOB Missouri fumbled. "The game ended as significantly as the man rurr ts-cAsra took the individual scoring honors in the Proprietors' Traveling Pin League last night at Floriss. Ts EsMt Car Masafaetarsr's Sasciflcatlsas Team results: W. S. Recrea XTPAGt tion (2786) 3.

Wellston 0: Bowl- ner in which or Mizzou won. Bordogna, fading to pass, found himself embraced back at the mid-field in the strong arms of Maplewood's Herb Gellman and Rover Boy Rowekamp. yircotfooo 5301 DELIUR DE.3CC3 O-Crat 2, Del-Mar Lanes Nelson Burton Lanes '2, Sports Bowl What was Notre Dame's biggest seere in football? Floriss (991) 2, Terry Moore 1. 0.