The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 18

Backs Beautifully Coached, Says Michigan's Crisler th.n hi. fimt "hi time" championship Saturday, Masall- i farrier by hid blocking- teammates and Similarly It was a lfam was winning his first "big' time" championship Saturday, thla football hotbed, trs team work, rather than in Masalllon lost its first football gam in 53 contest extending back to By JOHN rOI.IH'RV aim trinmnh throughout. Aeeeelated preae SporU Writer COLUMBUS, Nov. 2S. A new theory of foothill brought to Ohio fitat by Pul Brown, former high school cosch, todsy make th Bueka Wtrn conferene champion snd topnotchers nationally.

H. O. "Frits" Crisler, Michigan menlor and veteran of 20 years In tha collegtftta coaching field, mw hi powerful Wolverine bow to Ohio 21 to 7 Saturday, then paid thli tribut to the Scar-let and Gray grldder: "They'ra great. They have speed and talent and they'r beautifully coached: yea, beautifully coached." From the wily Crisler this wss a great compliment to Brown's theory of footballthat a perfectly conditioned team ahl to execute playi with speed and prerlainn can be beaten only by a vastly auperlor eleven. "Precision raol," aa Brown la affertlonale ly known In dividual performance.

Saturday championship triumph over Michigan, he gaid, waa a team victory. It also waa an exhibition of diversified offense. When Ohio' famed ground attack waa stopped by a great Michigan line, tha Buck trurk through the air eight time with a allppery hall. Six passes were complete. Three passe went for touchdowns.

Kach was designed in advance aa a coring' play. Their success waa the result of precision execution. Hrown came to the Big ten In 1P41 and last year hi team lost only to Northwestern and tied a superior Michigan team. Thl year, Ohio bowed to Wisconsin, 17 to 7 "They played 110 per cent ball that day and we were only going BO per cent," said Brown and haa won eight games. Saturday the Buck tackle Lieut.

Col. Bernle Bletman'a Iowa Seahawks here. Brown came to Ohio State from Masalllon, high school, which ha piloted to scholastic gridiron greatnes. But while he "Everyone superb, just superb," said Brown. "George Lynn' thinking and blocking stand out in my mind a a feature of th gam.

Bob Shaw a great job, Paul Sar. rlnghaus was plain swell. Gen Feketi and Csuri wera ound solid. Lin Houston waa tough to lick. Lea Horvath played n.

other great gam and Bill Vlckroy turned in another of hi best. It waa a team victory." Sarringhaua, Shaw and Horvath made the touchdown on passe and Fekete placa-klcked th extra point. Ohio used IB player and Michigan only 17. Against the Beahawks In the season's final game Saturday Ohio will have to dig deep into it bag of football trick. Colonel Blerman ha twice scouted the Buck personally he I anxlou to add the conference champion' scalp to the Navy Tre-night School list of football victims.

19.17. Michigan Saturday wasn't the perfectly functioning team that beat Notre Dame 32 to 20 the week before, but the alert Bucks so applied their apeed that they gave the Wolverlnei hardiv a chance. First they blocked a Michigan punt. Then followed recoveries of three fumbles and two pass interceptions. That left the Wolverines with only two real scoring opportunities.

One they made good. The ha'lftlm gun ended the other on Ohio three-yard line. The Ohio win gave th Buck their fifth conference championship and the second alnce IBM. In 1033 they shared the MI. It also was their first win over Michigan since 1037.

Charles Csuri of Cleveland, Ohio all-America tackle candidate, gave Ohio the break it needed for tha first acora by blocking a punt. Th way waa cleared for his path to th ball Bears, Redskins Win, Tune Up For Titular Playoff Dec. 13 $4.40 Top Price For Pro PJavof Zips Ready For Final Grid Clash if 1 17,348 See Chicagoans Rout Lions y- v-Nr-'tr; fifth Cincy Must Beat Miami For Honors Powerful Bra reals Thursday Favorite.) Rr nerve Faces Tet ti.wr.yir-',,? i Olanl foiik-ht to a 21-21 tie In football tilt, II I son boasts a and scoring. Above, he taken quarter touchdown. Aunrtiitpd Ptmk Wirrphmo their National Trnfeoslonal league new pro rtyord for pasa catching an aerial from lahrll for a second FINALLY Kf'ORKM IN NF.W YORK Nven th Now York "Jinx" couldn't stop the rword breaking dash of Don Hiitaon, Oreen Ray alar, Sunday.

Th brilliant end scored two touchdowns, both on paaaca from Cecil Isbell, aa the Parker and Now York Central. Kenmorc In Titular Gridiron Tilt LiUliTKEN WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. flip) Ticket prices for the championship' playoff in the National Professional football league between the Chicago Bears and Washington Redsklnr her Dee. 13 will be scaled from $2.20 to $4.40, Commlasioner Elmer Lay-den announced todsy.

Th Redskins won the eastern division crown by beating Brooklyn yesterday while the Bears, with the help of the New York Giants who tied Green Bay, won the western crown by whipping Detroit. Applications for tickets must be made in writing snd must be accompanied with a certified check or money order, Layrten Said. Rams In Win At Wichita WICHITA, Nov. 23 Cleveland Rams of the National Professional Football leagua defeated th Wichita, Aero Oommandoa, 14-7, here yesterday in an exhibition battle. Both Cleveland touchdowns came In the first period, the first on a 20-yard pass from Tsrker Hsll to Dante Magnani, who raced 33 yards; and the second sfter an 80-yard march, George Morris scor ing Clffln PM.

Krnton Is AtUmk II Mmhpaon If WlrMK Kelle Ely aiierktl CUrrnt Grappa cooper Oruvat Ponxanf Whfeiet Hra McNultr 0-14. 1 -1 Srhiott. Cnnkntht Btutrt Poqut Olbaon Eliton Hall lh Mtinsnl rh Jamxk fb nvind Within ToiKhrtownn Mttntnl, 1 Morrll, hauer. Pointi after touchon Adama, Whnr ipueekiekti. Siihstltutinnx CltTtlanit: I.awtlrh, Smith.

Thorn. Morria. Brahm. Pati, Clay, Hihinr, Wilson, PMchU, aifih, P-rett, Rstkvall. Plunkm, PlatukU: Wleh-lt: Mfrkel, Orahnrn.

Moonfy, Srhiott-hauer. Mcclain. Srhauphafh. Oodfrrj, Lsydtn, Byrnrt, TnplHt, Pinlay, Youth fill Rookie Pacing Goalies BUFFALO, i Nov. 23.

The lanky 17-year-old goalie of the Buffalo Bisons is pscing the American hockey league net tenders, snd for a rookie in th professional ranks he's cutting quit a figure on the Ice. Young Gorden Bell has allowed the opposition only 32 msrkers in 12 games-sn average of 2.66 and he has one of the three shutouts In the Loop, white-washing Cleveland, 1 to 0. "He has possibilities of becoming one of the really greet goalies In hockey not Just a good one," says Eddie Shore, general manager of the Bisons. Bell, whom hia mates have dubbed "Tinkle," came up to th Bisons this yesr from Port see La. Prairie, Manitoba, where he minded the nets for the Canadian amateur Junior champion team in 1941.

Rip Ten Faets Team Ohio Siaie WiRoonnln lllinoli Tows Michigan Minnesota. W. L. Pu Opp 1 IM 71 i 7(1 3 no st 1 I (Ml 47 at I aon i The Sportlight Rise Of Beau Jack Grabbing War's Waning Ring Spotlight 16 Teams End Plav Unbeaten NEW YORK, Nov, 23. (Sixteen of the nation's college football teams have finished the season with all-victorious records, lesving only three others Tulsa, Georgia Tech and Boston college with chances to complete their schedules unbeaten and untied.

The select group lost two of its members Saturday when Georgia, winner of Its nine previous stsrts, ws bounred by Auburn. 27-13. ana Hardln-Simmons, a seven- gam winner, waa held to a score- lees tie by Texas Tech. Tulsa and Georgia Tech are the only teamR in the unbeaten, untied ranks with as many as nine victories. Tulsa is the scoring leader with 37 points hut now haa yielded 25 points to opponenta.

Boston college, with eight triumphs, winds up Its season this week as do both Tulsa and Georgia Tech. The unbeaten, untied teams, with their season's records: Half rnrirrdogn In Tlnirriay Morning Duel With Carroll By riUfi IHKTRICH TIME RUNS out on Akron university's Zippers Thursday morning at Rubber Bowl when they battle John Carroll in the traditional Thanksgiving day football struggle. Kickoff is set for 10:30 o'clock and will find Carroll established as odds-on favorite to even a few scores with Otis Douglas' courageous but luckless warriors. There seems little doubt as to Who will win. In most quarters Carroll is being rated three touchdowns better than Akron.

The series dates back to 1934. During that time the Blue Btreaka have won twice by 13-6 in '34 and 2f-6 in '39. The other games resulted In Akron victories 7- In '35. 33-7 in '36, 6-0 In "37 snd '38, 40-0 in '40 and 21-12 in '41. In short.

Coach Tom Conley haa several good reason for closing the gate of mercy Turkey day morning If tha balance of power rests with the Blue Streak. Douglas, always on to play th string out, still nurses the hope that his Zippers will forget past mistakes snd misfortunes long enough to muster a good gam of football. Win, lose or draw, the Zips will perform sgainst worthy opposition, Conley hss his best team in recent years. Carroll is playing freshmen this fall. The recruits, led by Joe Romano, an end who prepped at Mansfield high, have combined with veteran talent to give the Streaks an unusually strong defensive team.

On offense Carroll has been none too impressive although the Clevelanders have won three snd tied two gamea in seven Starts. Losses were suffered at the hands of Xavier, 26-7, and Western Reserve, 21-0 -two of Ohio's stronger teams. Leading accomplishments, of course, were vlrtories over Case, 12-0, snd Baldwin-Wallace. 7-0. Wonater fell, 6-0, and deadlocks were played with Toledo, 6-6, and Wright-Patterson Field, 0-0.

Akron and Carroll have met only two common foea, the Tip. per bowing to Reserve, 89-0, and B-W, 32-0. Al Franceaconl, former Buchtel high athlete, la keyman In Conley's vsriation of the formation, playing quarterback. It's do or die for the Zips who have only a 6-6 tie with Muskingum to show in seven starts. You have to go back to Buchtel college in 1P1 to find a hilltop team that failed to win st least one game.

Don Bell, Zipper blocking back, may not face Carroll. He has been ill with a mouth and throat Infection. Fullback Charley White snd Tackle Barrett Smith also will miss the finsl because of broken bones. Douglas hoped to hear today whether or not Massillon Wash-Ington high school's nationally famous band would mske a guest appearance here Thursday morning under it director, Georg "Red" Bird. Two Ohio Stars On All-Indiana INDIANAPOLIS, Nov.

23 Th "all-Indiana" football team selected by W. Blaine Patton, Indianapolis Star sports editor from eight Hoosier universities included two Ohioans, Bob Dove of Youngstown, end, snd John Tavener of Granville, center. Carl Woessner of Dyton wa named on the sec ond team. Dove attends Notre Dsme. Tsvener Indiana university and Woessner DePauw.

at'NDAT rooTSAii, arsitt.TS Sv ended Pr SI. Mart'a Matker rield I.mla II, Ne Meilr 11. California Pr-riitkl IS. Santa Clar Marturtta Cam Grant I'nlreriitt of au rrannfa II, Alamrita ral (liar Manhattan Coaal Oaar tl, Scranlan Ouaur.n, Vlllanara 'CORRECT DRESSING" Champa Score 40-0 Win; Washington's Stars In 23-3 Win By PALL 8CHKFFKLS lolled Preae Sparta Wrller WASHINGTON REDSKINS faced football'a most difficult task today -a job that called for stepping: up their offense and tightening their defense to meet the Chicago Fsara for tha cham plonshlp of the National Pro feaslonal league on Dec, 13, The Redskin clinched th eastern division crown Sunday by whipping tha Brooklyn Dodger, 23-3, while th Bear won the western title by beating Detroit, 42-0, as Green Bay was automatically eliminated by deadlocking with th New York Giants, 21-21. Victories for th Redskins and Bear provided this yer' titular clash with th same setup that prevailed In 1940 when th two NATIONAL raO FOOTBALL WESTERN DIVISION If.

T. Pel. Me. 0 P. nOMrttn earl I 000 Jo 71 Orn Mr lit 1M Cleveland in Chirato Csrdlnkli 7 Detroit 0 10 nno 31 It CABTtRN DIVISION sWuhlnaion I no in Plllehiireh I ll.l Nm York 3 1 114 11 ftroftklrn 1 I loo HA Fhlledelphl II ,100 IJt Ui xOhampton.

N8XT SIWDAT-Clevelend at OMree.0 Beera, Chicaao Cardinal, it New York, Oreen Bar Philadelphia, Wmhlntlon ti Detroit and Sroomin at Plttibunh team met for th crown In Washington on Dec. 8 and Chicago won, 73-0. Th Bear will bring an Impressive record to Washington for the 1642 tussle. Th nine- year record between tha two team sine 1032 and Including th championship playoff gives the Bear 254. point and seven victories Th Redskins have won four of their meeting and scored a total of 84 point.

On conteat ended In a tie. Tha Bear scored almost at will they handed th Lion their 10th successive setback at Detroit before. 17.S4S spectator. It waa Chicago' ninth win without a defeat thl season and their straight against all competition. Halfback Harry CUrk swept 27 yard around end to give Chicgo Its first touchdown befor the game was flv minute old and it waa the Bears' gam thereafter.

With Sid Luckman and Charley O'Rourk doing th passing, th Bears added three mora touchdown by halfttm, and clicked for a icore in each of th laat two period, Th Lion never got In-Id tha Bear' IS. A crowd of 34,445 fn it Washington watched th Redskin rack up their ninth victory in 10 game. Th Redskin, after leading at th midway mark, 8-3, completely out- classed the Dodger In th second half. Merlyn Condlt accounted for th only Brooklyn score with field goal from the 3. In th first period.

Sammy Baugh passed to Cecil Har for th Redskins' first scor In th second quarter an dthen (cored hi first pro touchdown in the third period when he ran from th Brooklyn 18 after failing to locate a pas receiver. Dick Polllon booted a field goal from th 32 early in th fourth and Hare wound up th scoring when he picked up a fumble on th Dodger' 40 and raced for a touchdown. A free-for-all featured the game In the third quarter when Boh Masterson of Washington and Perry ScwarU of Rrooklyn began slugging ach other. Both team joined th melee and It took police fiva minute to break it up. Both player were banished.

Baugh completed 10 out of it passe for 118 yard, virtually swamping th Dodgers. Tuffy Leemana, sidelined for flv weeks with injuriei, returned to spark th Giant In their ti with th Packer before 30.248 it New York. Leeman tallied two of th Giants' touchdowns whll Don Hutson hung up a pair for Green Bay. Hutson's conversion, with three minutes of the gam to go, deadlocked tha count. Two touchdown runs paced Pittsburgh to a 19-3 triumph over the Chicago Cardinals.

A crowd of 20,711 at Pittsburgh watched Bill Daddio give the Cards a brief lead with a 38-yard field goal in the first period. Dick Riffle put Pittsburgh into the lead later in tha period by racing 49 yards for a touchdown on a reverse from Bill Dudley. Armand Niccolal added three more points In the second with a field goal from the 23 and George Gonda's 28-yard dash ac counted for six mora in the fourth. Hrklya 8chrti T. Klntrd Wflntr frondioa Joeher Merrill Ruclnikt Butcher Condlt RoberWon Msndtrt Braoklya Wuhlnfton Touehdovn Pm.

WMhlRiio Is Mmtriion Wtikim 1 simnoi Aldrien fftrman rt flinor CIKrt K. Hrt Ih rh Juiilcr Parku i in aj Hr I. Bnuth. polnt o. ph.

op. I M7 111 ill .130 lit 1M II It 1 lift It I 1 II 9 US 31 1 177 Jt ji 1 174 17 1 im it 111 1.7 HI 1 in 101 4 1 ji 174 II COLUMBUS, Nuv. 23. Ohio wraps up its 1942 gridiron season this week with Cincinnati's Bearcats needing only win over weak Miami to becom the only unbeaten or untied team in all-state competition. Ohio State, the new Western conference champion, is not considered In the Ohio rankings.

Cincinnati has lost only two games, one to Georgia the nthtr to Tennessee. Ohio Northern, th Ohio conference champion. Inst ltd only game to Albion of Michigan, but was tied by Wittenberg. The Cincinnati-Miami clash In one of five Thanksgiving day tilts. Other games that day are: Ohio at Dayton, John Carroll at Akron, Case at Western Reserve, and Wllberforc at Virginia State.

Ohio State winds up football play for th state with Its Saturday game against the low Seahawk here. In Saturday's games, Ohio Wm- leyan upset an overconfident West-ern Reserve, 13 to 12, snd Denisnn beat Wittenberg, 24 to 6, in the final Ohio conference game. Other scores: Ohio Stat 21, Michigan Cincinnati 9, Xavier Wooster24, Wright-Patterson 13; Oherlin 2, Ksrlham 13: Bowling Green IS, Grosse lie Navy Fort Knox 7, Youngstown 0. rtenoin em lame in play. Team W.

pu or JM ll xOhto Stalk Ohio Northern Oberlln Manetlk XDayinn tWeatern Reaerv Raldft-in-Wallart Bowline. Oreen Denlaon Yount-fttown Wooater li ii it 71 II II 11 Ml 111 11 II II I) IT PI 111 111 ll IT 117 111 III sort tr. awiiberforc Krnt State. Olterbetn. Ken ron kCaee Plndlay x.lohn Carroll Heldelheri Ohio Wealeyin Toledo Xavier Capital Mmkinum RMtaml Wrlght-Pattereon Miami Naval Unit tlelianca Hiram Wtttonberir.

Mount Union Rio CIrkndt xAkrnn Bhifflon IM 111 110 0 0 0 r'INAI, OHIO Team rONfERSNCK TAmVr, W. L. T. Pte. Or Ohio Northern John Carroll Toledo Oenieon Otlerneln Kent.

Stat Oherlin Woonter Rowlinn Oreen Heidelberg Findlay Caae Capital MiiAkinirum. Wittenberg Kenvon Mount Union 0 1 109 0 1 31 0 1 1 I 1 I ii ii ii 1 II II 11 II IS II 1 i Hudson Is Onlv Undefeated Team Massillon' stunning 83-0 defeat by Canton McKlnley Saturday, a setback which broke string of victories without loss, left Hudson, Summit county clftas league champion, th district's lone remaining unbeaten, untied club. Hudson roared through eleht consecutive foea, six of which wera Summit league rivals. Is gaining It perfect mark, Hudson counted 224 points while limiting Its rivals to hut .1 counters. BLOOD and URINE TEST DAILY Dr.

L. I. Wiinman O. M. pr-mms 7i copier "to Pm.

r. A Rivals Clasli Thanksgiving AKRON'SCITY- SERIES playoffs enter the payoff stage Thursday afternoon at Buchtel field when Kenmore and Central meet for big: stakes, the schoolboy football champion ship. First scholastic grid battle In history to be played on Thanksgiving day, th game promiae to attract a near-rapacity crowd If the weatherman obliges with a sound, dry gridiron. Kickoff Is at 3 o'clock. And.

should th footing he firm, the rivals promise to provide a thrilling climax to tha 1942 season. Kenmore, big as Akron teams go, generally is recognised ss th city' foremost defensive tesm. Central stresses offense snd Is confident that Its psssing gam can prove Cardinal vulnerability. Roth have fine punter. Halfback Harry Anderson ha boen putting opposing teams In the hole all fall with his booming kirks.

In that respect he rivals Georg Korora, Central fullback whose talented toe has been a prime factor In Wildest successes for two seasons. The Csrdlnals appear to have more power, thanks to Mel Flowers, Lee Holmes and Anderson. In apeed, however, the edge seems to lie with Central. And, if Kenmore has a decided weight advsntage, the Wildcats boast the more dangerous passing attack built around three fin pitcher: Jim Stroup, Charley Griffin and Jesse Rain. Of the trio, Stroup Is rated th best.

Injured prior to Central's opening game with East, he finally got bark Into the lineup for a play or two agalnat West as th Wildcats won their semifinal tussle, 7-6. Ted Oshorn hopes to have him ready for full-time duty Thursday. The. record compart favorably, henmnre ha won four, lost two and tied three game as against flv vlctorle. two defeat and a tie for Central.

They have met only two common foe. Kenmore played a 8-8 tie with St. Vincent's early In th campaign. Central trounced the Irish, 20-0. On the other hand Kenmore defeated Buchtel.

28-0, while the Wildcats turned th trick only 13-0. Defeats csme for Kenmore st the hands of Toledo DeVilbias, 61-7, and Gjrard, 21-8. Canton Lehman and St. Vincent's were the only two other teams able to score on th Cardinals. Central lost to Barberton, 18-14, and South.

13-0. In th Wildcats' remaining games they yielded touchdowns to only East and West. The records- KrVMORC CtNTSAL 4. St. Vlnrcnt I 39.

T.ti 7 0. Norm 14, Brbtrton II 13. Oirflfld 1. Ruchtel 0 7. To).

DeVllblu SI 11 Solrm 0, south U. Csnion Ih. 31. BiirhtM 0 0, Qimrd 31 North Won 4 Lot. 1 Tim! 0.

South IS 0. Wf st fl M. Si vtnrfnt'i 7. WMl Won Lout 1 T1M1 1 Buy war stamp from your Beacon Journal carrier boy and help I'ncle Sam crush the Axis. Many nser iv "first is a revelation." baa o( old faohioned mutton suet.

Grandma's favnnt. Domana tainlesa Penetro. Genwoti i jar 4, double supply 35. coins C0UGHIN8. SNIFFLES.

NOVEMBER 1942 who was figured to be almost a tire thine. What so msny overlooked was the native, raw ability of a fight er having a fighting heart. The Tip The only tip I received on the fight came from Beau "I know he can outhox me," Beau Jack ssid. "But I think I got one Jump on him (mesnlng Stnls). I know he can't hurt and I know I ran hurt him a lot." Nothing could he fairer than that In the way of advance Information.

And that happens to be th way it worked out. Looking Ahead There can't be many fights left especially among the fighters. Fighters out of war servlc can't be too popular after a short while, and draft boards will soon take car of this situation. If such veterans ss Tunney snd Detnpsey are in if such up-to-dat stars as Joe Louis snd Billy Conn ar wearing fighting uniform there can't be any great enthusiasm for young fellow still cashing In at a time when they are badly needed in far mor important work. This again is up to the government and the draft boards.

But before the ultimate can happen. Beau Jack, the ex-bootblack and the ex-caddle, has at lesst moved up to a high spot In his game, where st the sge of 20 he csn afford to take it, if every-! thing is fror.cn. And for those In the service everything will have to he frozen. Reau Jack, on his part, would Just as soon stsrt shining shoes sgaln if there happena to be sny activity in that field. Ilrinicko Wins Harrier Title PHILADELPHIA, Nov.

23. (INS)-Donald Helnlcke, 2-yer-old Kdgewood Arsenal Md.) foreman, who took up cross-country running to regain hi health, wss the new National Senior A.A.U. champion harrier today. Representing th White Horse Social club of Baltimore, Heinlcke traveled the 30-kilometer cours at Fairmount rrk In on hour, 46 minute 27.6 seconds to tak th title by 300 yarda over William Steiner, Millrose A. New York.

Joseph Kleinerman. Millrose, was third, Just ahead of Lou Gregory, also of Millrose and the defending champion over the approximate 18 3-4 mile distance. THREE YEARS AGO-Wash-ington beat Oregon, 20-13, in Pacific coast grid headliner while William and Mary knocked Richmond from unbeaten ranks, 7-0. IF RUPTURED Don't Buy Another Trust Try "ta-rt," tkt dlfTM--nt restart annport, Branall (ItlxL lag wrapt Na harak, klntlnt tnmn klm ar pin. WIR IT 1 DATS stroas tod rat a mnnt.

it ran? aattinx. mt raly far alnila npiar far SCOTT AW IANCS CO. flat It w. Market St. lit tea eanaal sail, rlla far klenkl 23, i in ttto it it win i nt WFrs By (JRANTLAXD RICE Aulh Of Th Ssortltlhl YORK, Nov.

23. In the twilight zone of the boxing game for the duration of the war, it remains for an ex-bootblack and ex-caddle by the name of Beau Jack to hold part of the waning spotlight. Beau Jack at least remaina th top man in the lightweight division, with the defeat of Btols and the retirement of Sammy An-gott. Beau Jack will have to he In a big hurry to cash in on his position, sine he, with all other young fighters, is almost sure to be wearing khskl at an early dale. Thla includes Robinson and Armstrong.

Few know the tough position Reau Jark and Chick Wergcle, his bounding manager, faced before the Stolis fight. They had to guarantee Stola $10,000. They also faced a forfeit of $2,000 in case Rcati Jack failed to make the weight at 135 pounds. Beau Jack's normal weight is at 137. Th point is that neither Mesara.

Wergeles nor Beau Jack had anything Ilk $12,000 to Invest in thla engagement. They had been moved Into a spot where $200 wss pretty important money. And her they wer blinking at $12,000. Taking No Chances On th day before th fight Beau Jack still registered In the general neighborhood of 137 pounds. He couldn't take this weight off by shining shoes or caddylng.

So th alert Chick put th ex-bootblack through an ordeal that might have turned Camera into a middleweight. This included drying out, no food, extra rosd work, shsdow boxing and hard and heavy rubbing. As a result. Besu Jark weighed slightly over 132 pounds when the time came to weigh In. He had Just enough stamina left to walk to the scales.

For this reason the odds sgainst him Jumped from to 5 to 18 to S. Better Than Good It so happena that Beau Jack, th ex-bnotblack, Is no part of a soft In order to regain part of his native stamina, sfter weighing in, put sway something like a gallon of soup, chops, a steak and a few potatoes. Proving the sdvantage of clean living, he was soon back to 137 pounds, which those backing Alll Stole couldn't believe. But all this was certainly no big help against one of Stoic's ability. Facing this handicap In weight making, Beau Jack had to be better than Just fair to take the hurdle, especially against a boxer DRINK HABIT A.C YEARS' EXPERIENCE .41 SUCCESSFULLY TREATING I MEN AND WOMEN cYol a Arpoifermlc treatment Wrilo.

Fhona or Oil lt ln(irntl (MM ThUs 0rl Tfrh xMinhlll M0.) Boaton Collect xAuuilin wir St Thorn xRakr Hvrfnrd xAmhorst Jmta Millkin xAlma xl.twrrnr St Cloud Tnchr xMt Atrnurishiirc xnrw Hmphirf xrntrl Mirhlltn xShurtlfff xSfttion fftmplid. Fekete Ncaring Scoring Honors Gene Fekete, OhloState' sopho. more fullback, ha virtually clinched th Big Ten Individual scoring till although being he1 without a touchdown in his last three conference games. Almost as certain of second place is his tesmmate, raul Sarringhaua. Fekete has 82 points and Sarringhaua 4.

Her are the leading acores: (I Tit PAT TO Pt mie. Ohio arrinthu o. S. Hrnr WIronltt MrOnnhr. Illlnom Secrest Retains Eastern Laurels NEW.

YORK. Nov. 23. unThe 133 points amassed by Jim Secrest ot oanon, Rochester football star, to rank him smong the st-ern scoring lesders, stood up over the week-end although other point-getters wer busy sfter Secrest's season ended. Ken Germsnn of Columbia and Chuck Boleter of Haverford each advanced from 48 to 60 points but wer well back of Secrest closest rival, Johnny Thompson of Coast Guard Academy who tallied 109.

FIVE YEARS AGO-Pittsburgh named No. 1 college football team In Associated Press poll, with California second and Fordham third. REPAIR Quality work only. Only Goodyear repair material med. "Most Morfern Equipment" TMSS' IXPERIENCR SPAIN TIRE SHOP Fourth and Portage Trail Cn.vahnga Fall WA-4224 Indiana Purdue.

Northwemern THIS THI ssntv Oreat Lake at Nonhveitern SATI'SnAT Iowa at Mirhlean tlhnon at ramp r.ianl Iowa Oadeti at Ohio Siaie Indiana Mrt Knox at t.rtutkv lit. Notre Dame at Southern Cellfnrnlk LAST WINK'S Ohio State Ji. Michltan Wlironiln 30. Minnesota Indiana 10. Purdue Notre name J7, Northremern Oreat I.

tlhnola 0. Io Cadet t. LAST MCHT Hot Rf RFSI I.TS The Aaanelated Preae WATIONAI, I.RAOI Roalan 7, Toronto Manlreal l'Mr, I ile. Oetrolt Tork I met. AMERICAN ir.Ant'R PtlUhrll 4, Rnlfala Indianapolla a.

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