The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 11

AKKOX BEACON' JOURNAL PAGE ELEVEN McKinley Swamps South, Massillon Wins, Central Beats Irish re SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 1940 it i Zaeli Wheat In Dodger Contest Cavaliers Shellacked Bv 57 To 12 Tigers Top Wcirton Bv 48-0 Counl Bryant Is Cats' Star In Victory ,) HKKK'S HII.I.V DOVI.K, ST. VINCK.NTS HALFBACK, Kettlnif thrniich Central' line for a gain the IrUh bowed to Ihp (ats, 1 Friday, Bnrhlol fipld. No.

I of Central, renrhlnf for OoW, misfied ronnprtlon. Falls Tigers Defeat Cleveland John Marshall, 36-0 Barber Gels Three Scores liarbcrlou Heals Wadsworth By 20-6 For 13lh Straight SCORING once in the first period after covering a blocked punt and then staging two sustained drives for tallies St. Vincent's Team Proves Too Slow In Intercity Contest THE flying- feet of Tommy Bryant, who simply ran too fast for a slow Irish eleven, carried Central's Wildcats to a 14-0 victory over St. Vincent's in a renewal of one of the city's bitterest scholastic football rivalries Friday afternoon at Ruchtel Field. The teams showed the effects of the hot weather almost aa soon aa the.

game started and the result was a listless pneounter, enlivened only hy Bryant's running. The Irish, minus all of the stars who brought then a convincing; victory over the Wildcats last year, offered little in the way of an offense. They got some good punting, but it was nullified by the failure of the ends to get down in time to prevent sizeable run-backs. Central's first touchdown came suddenly after an opening quarter which produced little In the w.ty of action. Bryant came Into the Cats' beck field with the start nf the second period.

Glynn started the quarter hy getting off a punt that rolled into the end cone. The Wildcats put the hall In play on their 70 and In twn plays, Bryant made It a first down on the S.V Two more slashes at the Irish line netted six yards and then Bill Morgan shot a short pasil to Bryant, who tucked the ball i nder hla arm and set Bail. Several Irish tacklers had a shot at the dusky star, but none stopped him until Sam Zeno came from hphind to spill Tommy on the Saints' eight-yard line. Bryant then picked up four yards, hut failed to gain on the next play and a pass fell incomplete. Rut Morgan'a next pass was straight into Bryant's arms in the end r.one and Regis Hardie place-kicked the extra point to make it 7-0.

Saints made a mild threat in the third period, moving to Central's 18, hut a penalty stopped them. Midway in the closing stanza, St. Vincent's tried a pass from deep in its own territory and Hardie intercepted the heave on the Irish 24. On the next play, Bryant cut over his own right tackle, spun away from three or four would-be tacklers and raced to a touchdown. He was all by himself for the last 10 yards of the trip.

Hardie's placement kick was good once again for the final Central point. in the second half, Barberton ics back to the Wadsworth nine-high's Magics rolled to their Hornacek shot a pass NEW YORK. Sept. 21. (INS) fifteen yearn since he starred In Brooklyn.

Zaeh Wheat will return tn F.hheta field tomorrow for a reunion celebration of the Dodger veterans. Wheat la now, hut Brooklyn fans still rerall with admiration his brilliant playing; day. Regarded a a hall-playing stylist by the older (feneration nf bleacher fans, he complied 2,884 hits during his Brooklyn caree. The old-tlmera tomorrow will he divided Into two teams and will play a four-Inning game before the Rrnoklyn-Philadelphia doubleheader. Pandas Take Ohio Playoff LIMA.

Sept. 21. lPi They're real champions, those Lima Pandas or the Ohio State league. They turned in a victory over Findlay'a Oilers last night to clinch the Shaughnesaey playoffs 4-2. After finishing the regular league season in the top spot ahead of the Oilers.

It was a bitter blow for the Oilers, who won the 191B flag only to see Lima grab the playoff crown. Findlay had hoped to turn the tables this year but blew up at the crucial moment. The Oilers committed seven errors to three for Lima, although getting 11 hits, three less than the Pandas. Al Koakey, who relieved Bob Snoddy in the third Inning, was the winning pitcher. Hatting honors went to Lima's Ray Kozak, who got a homer, triple, double and two singles in six trips to the plate.

A scries shift because of larger crowds here brought Lima to bat first. Lima 10015 14 3 r'tndlay 212 000 200 7 11 7 Snoddy. Roskey i.H and Weigel; May, Newton 2l Grifforp (7) and Ruley. Challenrion Coes A I Narrajanelt I PA WTUCKET, R. Sept.

21. carried his bright rpd and yellow silks hack into New F.ngland today in a triple-ply i attempt to score a second stiaight triumph in the Nanagansett Special, tighten his crin on the 1P40 handicap championship and 'skip up to sixth position among the great money-winning horses of all time. The husky Maryland-hied colt was rated an even money choice on the early line at Narragansett Park. Challedon. already winner of fared I0' rivals.

The track was fast. The opposition was hpaded by the Greentree stable's Hash, who camp in plght pounds lower than Challedon at 122 pounds. The rest of the field included: Gilded Knight. 110; Viscounty 116; Pit. 107; and Honey Cloud.

112. Sun Dodger, 102; Burning Star, 112; Rusy 100; Cniintprpoisp, 107; and Valp O'Ninp, 106. Hereans Clash With Kenlnekv LEXINGTON. Ky Sept. 21.

ipi Thp University of Kentucky, a question mark in the southeastern ctiiiteipiice, equnren on lousy in its season's gridiron debut against tough little Baldwin-Wallace Col lege of Ohio. A crowd of between 7,000 to 8,000 was expected to at- tend the game, one of the day's headline frays. Prohahle lineups: 13.000 Fans Watch Canton Squad Romp Over Akron Outfit Itv FI.MOTT Akron South high school grid team that was piti- weak in the first nrincinal of defensive f.n.thall tackling today was ntiniT t- rnl-tctinrt frntvi "I 'l 111 iw ill. Ill ST to 12 pounding it was handed bv Johnny Reed's McKinley h' 1 1 ''lors unvit'i utr iiutiuiiiit.n st 'Anton's Fawcett Stadium last night. TV 15,000 fans went into he hpsl stages nf ecstasy as Athy nviisnn.

McKinley's hackfield arp, his mates ran over, around through the Cavaliers with rviinilnus ease. II may be unfair to Garrison r. ciorlit. Smith's only too-apparpnt arnling weakness for the Bull-H'i' many long gains, hut if the ravsliers weren't a weak-tackling nuifit last night, then Mr. Gar-iisimi is the hottest hall-totpr in I'-s country since a guy named ruined Michigan.

There wasn't anylhing wrong with South' highly touted passing attack last night. A'trr McKinley received the opening kickoff and went 6R yards for a touchdown in 12 plays, the iai nping an o-yarn ena run ny Unison, South unlimbered its pi'ching arms. Willie farter ran Garrison's l-i, knff hark from his own 14 to 'he South 34. Big Jack Austgen to Meadows for a first down n- the Canton 47. His next pass to Ralph Larson and it was good for a first down on the 30, K.ddie Stukovsky then took over 'he hurling job and heaved three strikes.

The first, to Fs'ph Larson, was good for a -i r-- down on the 12, the next to ca'ter put the ball on the 4 and the third was a touchdown heave to l.atson. FV.e passes and five strikes and (' stands were in an uproar. Sho.tly afterward, passing from Hr.p in 'its own territory. South 3 pass intercepted on its own aK-i run hark to the 23. On 'he next play.

Garrison went s'otind his right end without the slightest sign of any interference flid away from a half-dozen Seu'h tacklers to score. 'nrton scored three times in the quarter. First came when Mat Brown intercepted a pass taced 50 yards down the side-Second was on a 59-yard with Garrison scoring from out. Another intercept- enal set up the third tally. came on a forward-lateral Harris to Coleman to Qarri- good for 7 yards.

Ftly in the third quaiter. Gar- 00 grabbed one of Austgen's tints on the South 47 and raced 1 McKinley's sixth touchdown. A couple of minutes later. Crider another punt 1 1 yards to ry r. Affininlc otnonnH I'lounie oi)' nf hounds on the McKinley 2.1.

So. on Ihe next play, Harris passed vaids to Matt Brown, who ran remaining 72 yards to score. This made it 44-6. Cavaliers covered a McKinley f'iinble not long afterward on Can- 14. hut a completed pass 'ailed to make first down by on the Bulldogs' 4.

Smith threatened again late in 'he thiwl AnctCTnn in- ercepted a flat zone pass in mid- f.elrl. He raced some 20 yards. 1.1...1.J "it mirirticu lit mi aught from behind on the Canton 1.1. Rut the Akronites coiiUln't capitalize on this chance either and McKinley took the hnll on ilnuns on its 8-yard line early In the fourth quarter. Seconds later, Stukovsky turned another interception on Can- 24 and this time South didn't 'tiss.

Austgen tossed a pass to Ralph Larson, who fumbled as he 'kled on the McKinley 2- vrd line, but the Cavaliers cov- r'ed and two plays later. Austgen a buck from the two-yard line. Blinn again kicked the point. Bsrherton wpnt 64 yards for its final tallv. After a penalty and a four-yard loss had moved the Mag twn Another fine nunt return bv this one for S5 yards to the Magic S3, set up the Wads- worth touchdown.

Mann shot a raced 30 more for the counter. First downs showed 15 for Bar- berton, two for the Grizzlies. pikf wjdwnrih Fi-M-r Jaek Smith AuRut ynovirh Blinn Pat-melee Oassiols Hnuelnn Sa lloiR Marrtn Honiack Ratay lh rh I Renter Sisier. rp(. I Mann SrorP hy nuaners: Baihcrton 1 ft 7 fi 2n Wadsworih fi fi Tniirhflo'll Si)t 2 Rs'av.

S'orm Trv lor point Biinn 2 plsr'tirni1 WaHcwor'h Coi7 fh Cnpc r' Memne. fh Wiher It -lev Smi'h. ic: l.ea'herman. ra Rinrm. nh aarnhflt'.

i-. Barhrfon rtprrinsfr. Mnvpi. If nempftrr. n.

Buikr rh Lnkezie. is eopii, rc Ctiiberuon tc. Jnnp, rs Jh fh D-rht rh Rpfrrr Cotl iCanmn1 Umpire Dlftl-off 'AKrnnt. Heart linesman Welsh 'Ashlar rl i I'rinces Football Outlook Rrijliter TIFFIN. Sept.

21. iP Football prospects are looking up at Heidel- herg college. Coach Ted R. Tiiiney is drilling a squad of 35, which includes a full team of veterans and several potential starters from last year's frnsh squad. Phil Nelson, fullback of Cleveland, failed to return this year but.

Tuiney is glooming Carl Zalar of Rarhetlnn for the post. Veterans availahle ate: Jim li 1 r. lock of Marion. George Light of New Philadelphia and F.dward Kowdler ot 1'assaic. nac 'ictne "i ni uini Bill Galloway of Sandusky, ends; John Harmon of Sugarcreek, erne At water of Tiffin Milt Brand of Haskins and Harold Aurk nf Rucy- rus, tackles; John Sonich of Cleve- land, guard, and Bob Henning nf Louisville.

center. Pressing these lctlcrmen for regular berths is a group of fast, i hard-hitting newcomers from the freshman squads and players who have not won their letters, Tuiney says. Keains Predicts Kavo Tor Maxie NFW YORK, Sept. 21. I INS) I Patrick F.dward Comiskey.

New-Jersey's young heavyweight, who meets Max Raer, the California clown, in a 15-round bout next Thui sdav night at Jer sey City, "ran hit harder than Jack Pemp- sey ever could and probably will knock naer mn. This surprising pair of state- from merits came today Kearns. Pempscys old manager', who is promoting the fight, with Pempsey as the probable reterec. 1 1 1 'I t. 8 i '4 i 5 i 4 1 1 4' i I It, '-'J 'j i ti 1 Hi I 4 hi I I I if Mi 13th straight triumph over Wadsworth's Grizzlies.

20-6, be- ff)re 000 spectators at Barber- ton stadium nday night. The win, Barbertnn's second straight this year, was the 15th scored by a Magic ity grid team in 16 meetings with Wadsworth since Coach Art Wright's Grizzlies didn't go down before the Magics' attack without a struggle. A fum hlp them on the Barber um Period and they finally scored in J'J Don Blinn set the stage for Barberton's first tally when he blocked one of Bill Barton's punts, Bill Snyder covering for the Mag- irs on Wadsworth's 21. Joe Hornacck picked up a yard and Paul Ratay hit for a first down on the 10. Two line plays then netted onlv three yards, but Hornacck flipped a short pass to assius Sisler, who took the nail on the two-yard line and stepped over for the touchdown.

After Wadsworth had been penalized tuice for offside on the try for point, Rllnn finally converted from plaeenient. Midway in the second period, RonrPr nf Wadsuoith returned j.k punt 45 vanls to the BarbPrton 26 and Coach Karl Har- lPr of the Magics rushed his ieg- uir8 hac into action. A pass from Golz to Barton netted a first (0U OM the five-yard line, hut then Rohrer imblod anil Sam Panen covered for Barberton on his nine-yard stripe. Sparked hy a 31-yard gallop by Hornacck and a 21-yard jaunt hy Ratay the Magics marclien in tne wa.lswoith seven-yard line in the it of the first half hut the run stormed a possible touch- flown Magics took the second half kickoff and went 7fi yards in 13 pavs to nPnrPt Ratay tallied on 5-yard line and Ray Hooper tallied in two smashes off tackle. Garrison, who left the field in the third quarter with a damaged nKie.

wound up un live l.u.h downs and a conversion to his i total of credit. misgave mm umi hi 50 points for the two games Kinley has played to date. Mc Klnlet Rrnan Hea Smi'h Ber Papa Rilhin Plrkatrl Wiliiatri' Hooper Po. ie Me Snulh Me.ttiOtt f'anno a Frrlen Bohhl'l nKirh on lh rh 10 I.I II r.a rrison l.aison St ukov sky Ca rt er An'Ren r.art rhah. MrKmiev South r.rkhd"n' i fi 12 Brown 2.

I.aron All'een Trv- Hooper plaepmen' Garrison 'plarpmen' Coleman 'pas1 1. arson Niani. Parvician. whttten, Bnrcner. Mazulin, Knott.

RMeree Ectrlif Howells. Umpire-Earl Cross. Head Linesman -Ralph Shnller. Regular In Action Only In First Half; 8.000 Watch Frav By JIM SCHLKMMKR WEIRTON 66. Massillon 64! But don't make a mistake: ahout that score.

That'a only the size of the rival bands. The football score was 48-0 as Paul Rrown's Massillon high Tigeis registered their 2.Mh consecutive victory Friday night before J8.200 fans in Tiger Stadium. The win was over a fine looking, well drilled, husky Weirton. W. Va team, believe It or not.

And it came no easily that Rrown didn't care whether his varsity playera returned from their dressing; room at halftime and at no time during the entire second half did he use any but his second and third stringers. Hosa Gillom, Massillon'a sensational Negro end, simply outraced the whole Weirton team for 49 yards and the first touchdown four minutes after the game was under way. Minutes later on the same sort of play in which he comes around from light end to heroine the third hall handler in the barkfield and the most important, Oillom out-taced the West Virginians for IP yards and a second touchdown The third came after a long pass to Tokey Rlunt had been ruled complete on the Weirton four-yard line because nf Interference. Rlunt drove over for the scorp, and with Tom holding and Ray placeki king successfully after each touchdown the count was 21-0 as the initial period ended. In the aet'nnd quarter Merman Kohinsnn Intercepted Inntira's pass and returned fiS yards to set up the fourth touchdown, which Rlunt made on a smash.

The fifth was manufactured by Johnny Pi7.7.ino who smashed for 10. Otz who raced for 26 and who cut back from the eight-yard line to go over the goal line. C.etz failed tn convert after the fourth tourhdown, the first apparent mistake made by the Tigers during the game. Still later in the second period intercepted a Weirton pass and brought it bark 17 to Weir-ton's line from where Gillom got 17 and then passed to Robinson who scampered 10 for the sixth touchdown. ft7.

place-kicked the 41st point seconds he-fore the half ended. With a 41 -ft lead at halftime It was evident Brown might have sent his varsity regulars to a dance for thp remainder of the evening, an far as their being needed was concerned. The second stringers counted early in the third period on a smash by Pick Adams from five yards nut and then closed the hooks for the night. Twice later thpy went over for touchdowns which were ruled void because of penalties A clipping charge offset a 1.1-yard touchdown run hy Adams in the third and a pass from Kderly to Bray Into the end 7.one on the last Massillon Offensive thrust of the game was ruled no-count because of offensive Interference. Rut it is just as well This if-fair was much more Interesting than the 64-0 rout of Cathedral Latin last week becouse the Massillon aubvarsity was on practically even terms with the fighting Weirton outfit during the second half.

The band competition was closer hut honors as usual went tn th Tigeis. They featured a dance fpatuiP at the half built around Madame LaZonga's sixth lesson. Before the Warren game net Friday night 1,500 additional seats will be built on the running track in front of thp grandstands, bringing capacity up to the 21,000 mark. Already the new Tiger stadium is inadequate to handle normal crowds noimal being in the class -and what to do when the big games come along is the question of the hour Massillon made first downs to Weirton's three, one of th three coming on a penalty M.oillon Po Herman nnhiruon I. L.rrv Curdinfll 'I Rill Wnlllrf Ic Oorrton Applhv Rujrfll Eli Broulio rl Hnrff Oillom r.

Dirlc Klntham Tom Jump lh Rav O'tz ill Frrd Blunt I MuMlllon 31 Weirlon Harrv Stakias EH t.allrh Angelo Canel Prank Kazmerskl Tony Bablak Walter Clellnt John Begola Pete Zlnlach Johnny Janura Al Ynklic Frank Ftbvnlch 20 7 0-4H Substilutionv Cardinal, ft John Pizzino Frank Erdrlv. hb; Junior Whilf. hh: Paul t. Vfrnon WriMnrber, I. Dirk Adams, hb: Dallas Power.

I Key Brave, Oliver, Cieorae nolma. Charles Holt, Don Purhs. Joe Demando. Weirlon- Val CluMeri. Covert Jones, Ted Rtldv Kratna Joe Oatan.

Tonv Torrhio Reno Rurrarhio. 1: Oenrge Volosln. John Kralna, hb; Al Ynkllr. hh, Mike Tourhdown Cllllom 2 Rlunl 7. James Pobtnson Adams Points after lourh-dr.

ns 5 plar ement i Pireiro plaremen' Mouadore Fumhle Jives Copley Win Copley high's Indians opened their Summit county class league campaign successfully Friday afternoon at Mogadore, gaining a 6-0 triumph. A Mogadore fumble on the Greens' five-yard line set the stage for the game's only score in the first quarter. Art Wagner stabbed the center of the line on the fourth down for the score. XKW IIAVKNS BATTI.K New Havpns will hp gunning for thpir 49th and 50th victorlps of thp season Sunday afternoon when they opposp the Sa haras in a riouhlehpsrier at Snyder field. For games call Bill Sinsel at rshall-2616, or write Box 19, R.D.

No. 3, Akron. SI. Vlnr.nl's Pea. Central le Carrlco Boiuchere li Primes r.

Johnson Korom Bonner Whltlinger t'rockle MrCullar Walsh ri Tomilkn Orinskl re Shallrroaa Harper no Hardie Olynn lh Dovle rh Cotl rill lb Morgan Si Vincents A ft ft Central ft 1 1 (114 Tourhdowna Bryant J. Try-for-point Pcniianl Race At A (fin nee To W. ret. Behind Plav Play hPtrolt HK fil MS 7 Cleveland 85 fi'I 1 1 New York HO fit 41, 10 dames To Play Detroit with Cleveland with Chicago Cleveland with IV-troit with St. Lmii 1.

New York with Boston with Washington with Philadelphia 3. Hams LatiiH'li Pro Grid Bil By lnlerntliinal tm Seryire Two important clashes that are expected to show the leal stipngth nf the defending champions in the eastern and western divisions of the National Professional Football league highlight tomorrow's four- game schedule as the team enter the third wepk of thp 1940 aeasnn. What portends to be most in- leiesting is the grudge battle be- tween the New York Giants, last year's eastern titleholdeis, and ihe Washington Redskins, runnets-up and expected to be the tpam to unseat the faltering New Yorkers this fall. The game will he played in the nation's capital. In the western division, the Green Bay rackets, the league's champions, meet their first real test when they stack up against the Chicago Bears in c.reen way The Cleveland Rams, with Patk- ei Hall, voted the league's most valuable player last year, in the lineup, will open their season on the home grounds against the Philadelphia F.aglcs.

The Pittsburgh Steelers, showing improvement over last season, travel to Detroit to meet the Lions. Levi njiton Trot f( 1V1SS LEXINGTON, Sept 21. JJ A rlassy field set nut today to win a part of the $45,000 in stakes and purses to be distributed the Lexington trots, final grand circuit meeting of the season The feature event on the opening pr0granl nf the six-day meeting is the 43rd revival of the' $3,000 Wal- nut Hall cup, three-heat race for ig-class trotters. The probable sta iters are Little Lie. Spud Han- nvPr Brittanic, Bostonian.

u'llli. unn. High- awn Hostess, Willie Hope and Vol tins. Also on today's card is the Reynolds race, three-heat test for pacers. in Teams Rattle For ARC (eonfalon BATTLF.

CRF.KK, Sept. 21. Sixteen teams from 15 states begin play here today in thp American Baseball congress' amateur "world series." Fight games, the first starting at 1 p. m. 1EST1, are scheduled in todays first round.

The same number of tilts will he played tomorrow to reduce the field to eight teams Two defeats are necessary liminlllin sfll.in, nff in fnp nnpnpI. arp Detroit, and the Birmingham, favorite for the title, won last year hy Linden, N. J. leers A wait Call Of INew Campaign NFW YORK. Sept.

21. iINSl -Although virtually all of the professional hockey players are Canadians, the National Hockey league is prepared to open the season Nov. 2 with all teams at full strength. Lea Patrick, coach of the World Champion New Yor Rangers, said today his team would play its first game in Toronto Nov, 2 and its first game on home irp at Madison Square Garden Nov. 14.

CoooVieh Local Knds Campaign Goodrich Local baseball team will wind up its season Sunday with a doubleheader against the Simpsons at Springfield Lake park. Red Thomas and Joe Krown-apple are scheduled to do the Goodrich pitching tomorrow. Both of thesp hurlers are bping wstrhPd by thp St. Louis Cardinals and are slated to join one of the Cards' class farm clubs next season. First game Sunday is set for 1:30 o'clock.

Ry RILL SCHLKMMKR CUYAHOGA FALLS' Tiger is is pretty much a ferocious animal, too, even though it might not belong in the same zoo with the Tigers of Massillon. Falls Tigers scored a 36-0 victory over Cleveland John Marshall last night at Clifford adjum bcfore upwards of 3,300 Within four minutes after the "Pening whistle Earl Loucks, son of the fans cna.cn, piuiiKt-u over from the two-yard line to riimax a 78-vard Bengal march for S1X points. There was no further scoring unlj eHry jn the second quarter when the Tigers counted a safety on a fumble which Marshall re- behind its own goal About the middle of the second period Ben Barbel' reeled off 14 yards on a spinner for the second Falls touchdown. Marshall threatened mildly shortly after when Staffield's fumble was recovered hy Maro of thp Clevelanders on Falis' 43-yard stripe. But on the next play Pale Biookover dove ovei a would-he- blocker and nailed Hart for a 10- yard loss and on the npxt play jprry Hooppr intercepted Hart's pass to end the threat.

The Tigers played stiaight football until the half-time whistle sounded. Karly in the second half Sahalis of Marshall attempted to punt but the ball was blocked hy Bob Schnee and bounced off Schnee's hands into the arms of Barber who romped to the 15-yard line Rarber circled left end for the third touchdown after a series of line smiishe had taken the hall to the three-yard line. Falls' ends Rrookover and Schnee played sensationally in preventing Marshall from acting very tough on offense. Then Jerry Hooper, who stood out at center. ViiLa tVirrmoh tn VtlocU SflhaliS punt which rolled over the goal line and was recovered hy Mar- snail tor a secono saiery una in itn'i- run The Tigeis then woi ked their way to Marshall four-yard line where Staffield.

a hit too anxious, fumhled and Marshall recovered on the six. Two plays later Loucks intercepted Hart's pass and camp back to the 19. From there Barber went to the eight where he was hit. The hall flew out of his hands as he was spun around but it came down i hi. 00am onH he roil- in his hands again and he con- tinned tor trie score.

--er Coy then went into the game ami on three plays ran the ball 41 yards to put it in position for Staffield to plunge over on twn plays for the final touchdown. Yale used to have a player hy the same name of Ted Cov, hill he couldn't have looked much better. Hooper blocked two punts, intercepted twn passes and recovered a fumble, which also sums up to piPttv. performance for a non-regular it was Patriotic Night at the faS and fireworks marked the half-time ceremonies. Fireworks so marked the hig student rally Thursday night.

The Falls is pretty much lit up these days over the MKofhni" P.skpn Wood tiyahnjtK I nlK Prnokovrr Spoerndle Brown Miller Durtlf Bpir Senile Ellsworth Bari)er pojt. 1 It Klmis Stthalis N.pdwf ickt Dp mi litis Solar Hai? -Mi Stuffifld, lh rh (Mirk 1 CtivahoRfl Fall 9 i SmHm it lit ions ft i vahnc Fa II fh: Cox. rh, WH7.I. If: l.und. WtlhPtm.

FHhh, f. rnhrmlB John li Mnem Ohlingfr. rg. rc. Piiffv.

rg. Mnrn, Pinrrrir. It. Toiirhflowns I.nwrk. Bsihrr 1.

Stuff if Id point. nf'fr toiirhHown Pporrndlf 2. MAJOR I I Afil f. I I UU RS By The Associated Press AMI RH AN I I RUTINO New Vnrk. Radrlifr.

St. I. nil's, Rl NS fireenherg. Remit. Ill: Williams.

Boston. I'll. I RINS IN fireenherg. 117: OlMaggio, Nesy Vnrk. I HITS Cramer.

Boston, Radrllff, SI. Louis, till. IIOITU.KS (ireenhcrg. Oclrnit, III: Bnil-. rfreau.

Cleveland, 4.1. TRIPLES MeCoakr. Helroll. Finney, Boston, t. HOMERINS Greenberg.

Ilelroll. Foix, Boston, :t.V STOLEN BASES Case, Washington, 511: Walker. Washington, '-'I riTCHlMi Rowe, Detroit. Nesr-snm. pelrnil, Ml-I.

EKlllTS LAST NTC.IIT By The Associated Presa NEW YORK Pel. I.ello. lu'i. Chicago, nittrinlnteil Irving Etdrirtge. Ctl.

Nesy Vork. i III': Al llavis. II.V'i. Brooklyn, outpointed Tony Marlelllano, New Vork. ilOl.

HOI. LVVVOOn Jackie Wilson. I.l. Los Angeles, slopped Jimmy Garrison. 14'Vj, Ransas City, il.

SAN niEfiO. Cal. oggtns. I1A. San niego.

knocked out Art Garrett, 184, Denver, M. Hardie 3 'placements' Substitutions. Central Watt lh, Youn re. Moore rh. Orork Ik, Srvani lh.

St. Vinrent Diej e. Smith I. Markovich Rnyer g. Alltinn g.

Cunln r. Kelly hh, Harter qh, Bennell hb, Bill fh Rang Umpire T. B. Lo-barh Head Linesman Chick Rupp. ii IJeVelailUCrs LafiV 1 OCS OP AlliaiieC ALLIANCE, Sept.

21. Scoring in every quarter, Alliance high Aviators easily trounced Cleveland's Central high gridders here last night, winning by a 38-14 score before 5,000 fans. After being held to one touchdown in the first quarter, the Aviators crossed the Clevelanders goal three times in the second period to take a half-time edge of Late In the period the Centrals pushpd deep into the Aviators' territory against the Alliance reservesand scored despite the fact that Coach Leonard Hoppes rushed his varsity hack into the fray. Rngel and Steve Luca scored two touchdowns each for Alliance. Baldwin-Wallace Toe.

Kentucky Thomas Hardin Russ It Ribner I Held 1 Wilioughby Hanna Hulette Hicks rg Palmer Rwnger rt Jacobs i Doktor re Itenhm Hamng'nn Ob Jones Morris lh Zoeller I Kovath rh Mulllns i Scout ten fh Herbert I Referee-Hal Slut? tlmpire-Dlck Und- retimed through guard to score. Su(. winters' ron-Mr Kinley's next, touchdown came rny coieman. crirter, inmtn. Stout, wn- on a oj.

i.aI. rViaho! ami Host Warner. Parshall Pon'h O. aillnnee Pes. Clete.

Central Addison le Hopkln. Stoica It Terry tannottl Ig Andreannl Latimer I Bo.chlnl rh Bottle Welbush rt Vtlt Branfleid re Zarhtr- Oainor Datt, lh Sheperd C. Castigltone rh Looper Luca Miller Alliance It II 73H Cleveland Central 0 7 fl 714 I Touchdowns Rogel 2. Oainor, Luci I J. Harden, Miller 3.

sev Linesman J. Malcolm t.anev. Field Judge John Durktn Stow ConiiePK Tall Hinder, STOW. Sept. 21.

An lg-yard dash by Rich enabled Stow high's Bulldogs to break a 6-6 and defeat Tallmadge high's gridders In the opening game of the season for both elevens here Friday. Stow had taken a 6-0 lead in the opening period when a steady Stow advance carried the ball to the Tallmadge five-yard line. Warren Franklin went back to pass, couldn't locate a receiver and then ran across for the touchdown. A jaunt by Dick Hay. Tallmadge halfback, enabled the Blue Streaks tn tie their Metropolitan league rivals in the third quarter.

A pass from Herb Keenan to Hank Conl-y was good for the extra point after the second Stow touchdown. Lave lie Spapks Hudson Tpiumpl HUDSON, Sept. 21. Quarterback Dante Lavelle broke loose for three touchdowns here yesterday and led his Hudson high grid team to an easy 35-6 victory over Chagrin Falls. It was the Hudson eleven's second straight triumph of the season.

PACIFIC COAST PLAVOFFS R. B. San Diego 000 000 200 1 7 1 Los Angelas 004 000 I0X II 3 Heben and Delore, Salkeld 7 Wel- land. Berrv '7' and Holm. 'Los Angelea leads two games to onei H.

Oakland Iftn nnn noi 2 1 Seattle non ow nix 4 Salveann. Camwell 141, narrow t7i and w. Ralmondi; Gregory and fampbell, Kearse Hi. ifleaul leads two fames to onei. -mr ul ijnp 7 'ale In the game, the Bulldogs M'-rked another punt on Smith's 4' IJr" I Point after touchdowns: Gainor 'placement'.

Burgara iplungei, Looper iplunge) Hnpklna 'pass'. BROWNS BfAI CHISOX Chicago A A SI. Louis A A. Kollowav Jb J. 1 1 5 Cullenblne rf 1 I a I'resh I 1 Lucadello 2b Kuhel.lh 4 (1 in 1 Radcllff.lf Solters If 4 .1 I 0 Judnich.cf Appling ss 4 0 1 4 Cllft.Jh Wright, rf 4 (I McQulnn.lb Rosenthal.

rf .1 1 Berardlno.sa 4 i 4 a a ft i ti 1 12 4 0 13 Ken edv lb 4 0 (1 I Swlft.r 4 ft 5 ft JIM 0 i loot 32 9 27 13 Hallen xShor' Grove rfltlvestrl To' a Is I (I (I Newlln.n noon qGrac I Trotter. i Totals 1 J4 12 tBatted (or Hallett In sixth. eBatted for drove In ninth ciSatted for Newlln In sixth. Chicago 000 022 Oil I St. Louis 401 101 OOx 7 Runs Kolloway.

Kuhel, Solters. Wright, Rosenthal, Short. Cullenblne. Lucadello 2. Judnlch.

Cllft. McQulnn. Grace. Errora Berardino. Kolloway.

Lucadello. Cllft. Runs batted In Cllft 4. Radcllff. Newlln, Rosenthal, Wright, Kolloway.

Soltera 2. Lucadello, Sllveitrl. Two-baie hlta McQulnn, Kolloway. Thre-btie hit Luct-dello. Homeruns Cllft, Rosenthal.

Sacrifice Radcllff. Double plays Cllft, Lucadello and McQulnn; Appling, Kolloway and Kuhel. Left on bases Chicago 5, St. Louts Bases on balls Hallett Orove 3, Newlln 2. Struck out Hallett 4.

Grove I Newlin 3 Hits Hallett. 7 In Orov, 2 In 3: Newlin, 4 in Trotter. 4 In 3, Passed ball Swift. Winner Newlln. Loser Hslleft, Time 2.0.4.

nOMr.RI LEADERS American I National fireenherg. Tigers -IS Miaa, Cardinals II Feu, Red Sot Nicholson. Cabs 54 lark, Tigers 2 Ittso, PkllUat L' 4-' lv "i i r.sv si- siMi'Tlf i ttpen catching a pus from Jack AiiMgon QI'ARTKRRACK RALI'H ARSON I Ma aw I K.j'eKS $1-12, Insa to the Bulldogs..