The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 35

Mi NOVEMBER 1. 1941 AKRON' BEACON' JOIT.XAL PEVEN-C i 3 Bee Gees Top Kent In Last Five Seconds, 12-6 In The Open! Awnings And Minerva Mix Gitches Manta Ray In Mexico Duck Season's Here At Last Erie Reports Good Hunting Pass Plays Are Fatal By TH1L DIETRICH To Flashes Yankees Seeking Seennd Huffing NEW YORK, Nov. I. Ed Barrow, pretlilent of Ihe. n-kern, lMlt to Ernie Konhiini as a replacement for Charley Ruffing.

In eat-h of the laM two kprlngK, Itonham huffrrrd from a kidney ailment, for which he has not jet hern gien a true diagnosis. "Doctor believe It might disappear with a winter's rest." says Rarrow, "hut I told Ronham If It kicks up on him during the nf (-season, to go to the Mayo Clinic for a check-up." Itonham Is the nearest thing to a Red Ruffing on the New York American league staff. CAPl'LCO, MEXICO, may not mean much to you but, Hr. 'ou may not be one tnose sportsmen who travels Vr'nds of miles merely to match his skill and test his tackle i some denizen of the deep, as some author once so aptly fv, Adamg of 505 park av Barberton, is such a sports- Wellner Pitches To Bordner For Final nSh: cf 0 p-: f- I- (A us )y Score Of Struggle i1 freely admits to nis wcannew iinugui, urjuuiuB uu de of the fence you happen to be. H.

and C. W. Dabner of Kansas recently returned from Acapulco, miles due south of Mexico City on the Pacific coast, where 7p. nt a week tussling the game fish and other oceanic dread- OHIO SEMI-PRO football honors will he at stake this afternoon at Buchtel Field when the South Akron Awnings defend their title against Minerva's one-time championship Merchants. Rated the first real test of Awning strength, the game finds Bill Klein's warriors attempting to extend their win streak to 29 in a row against a heavy and experienced foe.

Minerva's team, in the main, Is built around former Mt. Utrfun college greats, most of them members of the Purple team that fought Akron to a 14-14 deadlock in that 1936 classic here. Most feared of the invaders Is Buddy Bucher, fleet triple threat-er who won all-Ohio recognition at Mount. Other one-time Purple for which those waters are famous. i 4 nnwvoa urao tVia lnnrtincr rf a manta nmnl OI nil.

jl iwu'i 1 hL. 12 feet. 9 inches across and weighing approxi- Special The Brar.n Journtl KENT, Nov. 1. With only five seconds remaining in the last quarter, Capt.

Eddie Well-ner tossed a 13-yard pass to Wayne Bordner to give Bowling Green a 12-6 triumph over Kent State here today before a Homecoming day crowd of 3,000 spectators. Wellner's forward capped a 47-yard drive in which he and Danny Marazon alternated in blasting the Toledo Triumphs ray 1 un- -ono pounds on rod and reel, too. to their guides, Dr. Adams says, it was the first time r. at was performed on such tackle.

He used 54 thread line SUl iiOO vards of it and a 2 pound fish gig plus saltwater rod i .1 The ray, while not a spectacular performer, left little to be I in stubbornness, towing the boat two to three miles to sea a' iiin out hundreds of yards of line. 'on the game fish side of the ledger Dr. Adams landed two nine-f ot sailfish, the heavier of which probably weighed between 140 and ivi pounds, guides estimated. i vnin(r tin tr Kft ami qhnrlta U'Piphino. Over IM I limit: RLOOMINGTON.

Ill Nov. 1. Toledo university's hard-driving eleven wallowed in a veritable quagmire for three periods today before striking pay dirt and a 9-0 Kent blate line tor repeated gains, 500 r-rre were brotff. Many larger specimens, earTrom "r-ilamAcapulco capable of weighing g-" touchdown, marching 50 yards victory over Illinois Wesleyan. Ted Zolugowskl skidded over for DR.

J. I- ADAMS o' more than 25 pounds or so," Dr. Adams explains. Hence it was impossible to get better than estimated weights on our prizes." TAKES MANTA RAY Dr. J.

L. Adams of Rarherton traveled thousands of miles to set a line in Ihe Pacific ocean at Acapulco, hut found the trip worthwhile. Ills prize was a manta ray which measured 12 feet, 9 Inches across and weighed some 2,000 pounds. downfield in a sustained drive. Wellner and Marazon took turns in off-tackle smashes and end runs until Marazon passed to Frank Uzak, who lateraled to Wellner on the nine.

Wellner then skirted right end to put Bowling Green in front, 6-0. Marazon's kick for point was wide. Kent State bounced back in the third period after a coffin corner kicked by Joe Fortunato had the game's only touchdown in the final frame and placekicked the conversion. Minutes Inter Captain Chester Wetterlund of Wesleyan faded hack behind his own goal line to pass but whs smothered by four charging Rockets to give Toledo a two-point safety. Toledo 0 0 0 99 Toledo scoring: Touchdown, SzelHgowski.

Point after touchdown, SzelnRowskl (placement). Safety, Wetterlund. stars on the Merchant squad include Ed Sickafoose, 220-pound fullback; Oscar Miller, 230-pound end; Walt Headley, 245-pound tackle; and Howard Parker, 210-pound guurd. Sharon Center Meets Twinslmrg Kprrial To Th Beacon Journal WADSWORTH, Nov. 1.

District gridiron fans will be treated to their first six-man night football game in roccnt hlBtory Monday night when Sharon Center's undefeated club meets Twinsburg at Granview stadium. The Sharon sextet, coached by Don Leach, is unbeaten in eight games this season and boasts one of the state's most powerful teams. The tilt will start at 8 o'clock. placed the Falcons on their own 13. DE SALES IS VICTOR TOLEDO, Nov.

1. (JP) De Sales college gridders splashed their way to a convincing 25 to 0 triumph over Defiance college here today on a muddy gridiron. The Sailors scored in all but the first period and had a 15 to 4 edge In first downs. Score by quarters: De Sales 0 6 13 825 OTTERS ROMF WESTERVILLE, Nov. 1.

CPi Otterbein scored in every period today to defeat Capital's Lutherans, 26 to 6, in an Ohio conference contest featured by two long scoring runs. "Shu" Stein of Otterbein scampered 80 yards for one touchdown, Hupp of Capital 85 yards for another. Capital 0 0 0 66 Otterbein 7 7 6 626 I) EM SON WINS MARIETTA, O. Nov. 1.

Denison's Big Red team packed too many guns today for Marietta's undermanned Pioneers, who went down, 19-0, before the Granville gridders in an Ohio conference fray. Denlson 0 6 7 619 Touchdowns Jones, Riley, Dit-irro. Point after touchdown Traut-man (placeklck). FRISCII LOSES TONSILS NEW YORK, Nov. 1 Condition of Frank Friach, Pittsburgh manager, was satisfactory following a tnnsiloctomy at St.

Elizabeth hospital here. Wellner fllpied a lateral. Intended for Marazon but Fortunato raced In and Intercepted the. pass, running the remaining IS yards to tie the score. Mike.

Feduniak'g attempt at conversion failed. 7IV Such Inertia. Anglers? ST REMINDER that the Summit county conservation com-s hearing on fishing regulations for 1942 will be held Friday, art at 8 p. m. at the Firestone Veterans' club, W.

South st. (inr-stionnairr-s will be provided those attending the meeting, so that nil may vote on various matters pertaining to fishing. These n.s!iiir.nairrs will be tabulated and returned to Columbus by Game protector William T. Boden, thereby giving the Ohio conservation and natural resources commission some ideas of the sentiment on various phases of fishing in Summit county. My experience has been that county fishermen for the most part arc op.

nly critical but unwilling to spend an hour or two in voicing their views at an open meeting. Committee hearings have been poorly attended and, as a result, little has been accomplished. Chairman George Davis and other committee officers, while eager to arrive at some constructive program for this county's state-owned lakes, have had their hands tied by public disinterest or perhaps inertia is the word best expressing failure of most fishermen to appear on meeting nights. A great deal more could be accomplished if the men who draft our fishing regulations knew what public sentiment really is. Sure, questionnaires could be mailed to.

every fishing license holder in the county, hut the response probably wouldn't justify the expense involved. A fisherman who refuses to defend his Arguments in person probably wouldn't trouble to return a questionnaire. Some day, however, I phould like to know what aort of catches the average fishermen expects when he planks down 60 cents for an Ohio license. Kent State was handicapped in the final period by penalties, which led directly to Bowling Green's winning touchdown. Line buck and three end runs gave the Falcons a first down on the Kent State 34 and B-G picked up another first down on the 13 when interference was ruled on Wellner's pass.

Wellner then passed to Bordner for the winning marker. The try for the extra point failed when Lowell Sielschott was dropped after taking a lateral from Wellner in kick formation. Bowling Green threatened again early in second quarter. With a first down on the Kent State 28, Marazon pitched a forward to Bordner on the two. On the next play, however, a bad pass from center went over Wellner's head and he recovered on the 24.

The B-G threat was halted when Harry Kuzmenko, Kent guard, intercepted one of Marazon's passes. A Second Report on the Rubber Situation TI RKEYFOOT, XESMITH, and Long lakes received the heaviest consignments of fish during the latest distribution of fish as part of the 1941 fall restocking program by the Ohio conservation division, Commissioner Don Waters announces. In all, 66,857 yearling bluegills from the Akron fish farm on Myers island, North reservoir, and 292,500 fathead minnows from the Chagrin Falls fish farm were planted in Summit county waters. Earlier this fall 25,683 large breeder fish were released at the Portage lakes and other state-owned or controlled lakes. Sharing in the most recent planting were: Turkeyfoot lake, 19,152 bluegills and 97,500 fathead minnows; Nesmith lake; 15,735 bluegiUs and 52,500 fathead minnods; Long lake, 13,325 bluegills; East reservoir, 9,500 bluegills and 97,500 fathead minnows; Nimisila reservoir, 9,145 bluegills, and West reservoir, 45,000 fathead minnows.

H. M. "Bert" Cannell, district 3 supervisor, assigned distribution details to George D. Messerly, fish management agent. The distribution was made by W.

T. Boden, Summit county game protector, and A. C. Downing, superintendent of state fish farm No. 10.

Sportsmen aiding in the planting were W. E. Dustman, Ray Steele, E. F. McKee, Alex Bozy, Ted Dietry, Pete Jankowski and Harry Drop.

Fortunato's long kicks saved Kent on several occasions. The Flashes were penalized 55 yards, while the Falcons lost only five. Bowling Green enjoyeH a com o. 'n August 3rd, wHen a wave of un fortable margin in most of the statistics tallying 17 first downs to Kent State's six and crashing through for a net total of 203 yards rushing, against Kent State's minus three. Kent Stlta Poi.

Rowtinf Grtra Misko le Buckenmever Marg It Randolph Hillary lg Martin Starns Krotzer Kuzmenko rg Tsel Brltt rt Sak Toth re Bordner Mack Wellner Jackson Foster Fortunato rh Uzak Dutton lb Yoder 8core by quarters: Bouilng Green 8 0 0 0 13 Kent State 0 0 0 6 Touchdowns Wellner, Bordner, Fortunato. Substitutions Kent 8tate: Petros Banla e. Martin Gillies t. Wetzel b. Church Alexoff Heln e.

Fedunlak Williams b. Bowling Oreen: Eckert g. Low-ry e. Queslnberry Marazon Mehlow Johnson Ihnat t. A SIX-POINT, 300-pound deer and 900-pound elk represent the trophies which Walter Domer, Dalton garageman, brought back from his two weeks' hunting trip to Fish Creek, Mont.

The trophies were packed by horse seven miles through the mountainous country to the nearest town. Domer was one of a party of Dalton, Rittman and Orrville sportsmen. Erie Marshlands Alive PRESUMABLY THE DUCK hunting season proper is here at least, around the Lake Erie bays and marshlands. The past week with its cool autumn air and early morning mugginess brought large flocks cf wild geese and ducks winging their way overhead. Sandusky reports that all available blinds have been filled, particularly in the east Sandusky bay marshes.

At midweek Nathan Ladd, a Put-In-Bay resident, reported that part of a flock of geese had landed in the harbor there. Such incidents are the exception rather than the rule, for most of the south-bound geese are flying high with no stopovers in the Erie district. Islands off the Sandusky shore insist that flights are heavier than usual with the wildfowl showing a nearly equal distribution of mallards, widgeons, canvassbacks, buffleheads, whistle-winga. and pintails. The heat of is providing sweet music to the ears of duck hunters at East West Harbors, Sand Point, Danbury, along the Catawba peninsuli; id the Sandusky marshes.

Furthermore, good hunting around Lake Erie presages better hunting in Ohio's inland waters. For instance, there's the interesting note anent such gunning by Mrs. A. E. Fields, 2072 E.

Market st. Her husband bagged two geese and a mallard his first waterfowl, incidentally on a trip downstate to Gnadenhutten on a visit to Mrs. Fields' parents. His first hour along the Tuscarawas river netted only a duck, but then he spied a wedge of geese 14, in all and shot two. As it was pouring down rain, we were unable to get a picture All in all, we can still say sincerely that we believe there will be enough tires for those who need them, if everybody helps, and if something unforeseen docs not develop.

If you need tires, now is a good time to buy them because tires put on in cold weather actually give up to 20 per cent more miles of tread wear than tires put on in hot weather. i But if you don't need new tires, ouf best advice to you is the same as it was last summer do everything you can to make the tires you now have last longer. Several suggestions are printed below to help you do this. To summarize we at Goodyear will continue to make as many tires as we Can, and they will all be Goodyear, quality. You can do your part by getting the longest possible service out of your tires, and by buying new tires only when the need actually arises.

THI GOODYEAR TIRE I RUIIER COMPANY, INC. benefit of every one. In addition to large amounts for defense purposes, enough rubber has been allocated to prevent hardship to the consumer. And certain improvements in tire production and distribution are contributing to efficiency. Add to this the great advance that has been made in the production of synthetic rubber in the past year.

Chemigum, for example, the synthetic rubber developed by Goodyear, has already been put to use in many places where it is proving superior to natural rubber. The rubber industry can point with pride to the fact that tire prices are lower today than they were at the time the war broke out. For example, on September 1, 1939, a 6.00-16 Goodyear G-3 AllAVeather Tire listed at $1435, including Federal Excise Tax. Today that same tire, improved in quality, lists at $13.95, including Federal Excise Tax. This despite the fact that the Federal Excise Tax was $.48 then and is now $1.05.

certainty about tires was sweeping the country, we published a message entitled some good news in the rubber situation," in which we told you the facts as they appeared to us at that time. Among other things, we said that we believed there would be enough tires for those who needed them, provided everybody helped. Now three months Have passed. There have been titanic changes in the world. It seems an appropriate time to come to you again with a report about conditions as we see them now.

We are glad to be able to report that definite progress has been made. The Government, as you know, has been building up a reserve rubber supply for many months, through the Rubber Reserve Company, and is continuing to increase it. The Government's intelligent Han-idling of the problem has worked for the Reserve Survives Carroll's Rally CLEVELAND, Nov. 1. UPI With flashy Western Reserve Halfback Mickey Sanzotta ripping off touchdown runs of 60 and 64 yards and passing to Paul Hudson for another score, the Red Cats conquered fighting John Carrol today, 27 to 20.

The Blue Streaks, three touch mem, hut we do have the feet," she writes. "My father is 68 years "Id and has always lived along the river. He haa never known wild Jese to stop around there. We learned later than a man from Gnadenhutten shot a wild goose the following Monday. We have caught lots of fish and hunted most every animal, but tms was the biggest thrill.

Wish more people could enjoy the same rperierice." Another letter arrives, this one from R. L. Ethridge of 1838 sh T1 St'' CuyanSa Falls, to report that he and Joseph Cummings 1 four sreen-wing teal and one coot at Long lake a week ago. downs behind because of Reserve's 27-point flurry in the second period, came back with two scores in the final stanza to draw close to their Cleveland rivals. A pass to Bob Bixler covered 47 yards and brought one of the markers in Carroll's rally and Rutkowskl caught one from Bixler to score the other.

It was the fifth straight victory for Reserve, which dropped its opener of the season. Western Reserve 0 27 0 027 Is Huge Catfish nf ri 5" -AKft and adjacent marshland is providing a fair measure fan fnr the sportsmen who prefer the scattergun in the i or the year. For instance, Emil Guedress and Bill Brown came on IonS Me channel with three mallards and two teal barlT tlPstt'r Gctz reported bagging two mallards and two and Georcc Smith twn fnnllnrria hut "cW WPre relatlv'y quiet around Turkeyfoot lake and channel, rati" tfi Park on the latter Btretch of water, Liveryman Walter uon credited Cleveland's John Adler with one mallard and one coot. nOW TO MAKE YOUR TIRES LAST LOWER This is a time for all of us to use rubber wisely. To help you get all of the mileage out of the tires that are on your car now, we offer the following proved ways to make your tires last longer with safety.

rtistrMs? DB' rates found of applause from Akron dot altonitcs for the catch he posted recently at Brinkhaven dam 0Unftate a 40-pound catfish. land, R' Hoa8lan(l md Charlie Rice, Spring tied into and a so-in catfish on a nightcrawler and 30-pound test line after trip' yielded a 1 1-2 pound blaei, Pl ne exP'afns- The same ti The same Wnen yo do bey new tiro, enooso only jood tiro of proved quality. Good tires give more milea per dollar than cheap ones, and they use less rubber per thousand miles traveled. yaw ana a walleyed pike of the same weight, if John Carroll 0 7 0 1320 Western Reserve scoring: Touchdowns, Sanzotta 2, Mason, Hudson. Points after touchdown, Cooke 2, Baddy (placements.) John Carroll scoring: Touchdowns, Yanke, Bixler, Rutkowski.

Toints after touchdown Piccuta 2 (placements.) Dayton Wins Over Cincinnati, 3-0 DAYTON, Nov. 1. UPl University of Dayton's Flyers annexed their 11th of 12 games with University of Cincinnati gridders today by the margin of a field goal, 3 to 0. Climaxing a drive from the Dayton 42-yard line, Beno Keiter, versatile right end, split the uprights with a kick from placement midway in the first period. And on a field made slippery by all-night rain, that was all, although the Bearcats threatened late in the second stanza with a drive that fizzled within 20 yards of the pay GET THIS FREE BOOKLET Be net efrvt ever SO! Tire wear out 62 futcr at 70 milei an hour than at 50.

Safe driving ipeedi alio save gasoline, oil, money and lives. Cfieck flrt preusrei every week. Too little pressure breaks down sidewalls. Too much pressure wears out center of the tread. Make sure your brakes are properly arffmfaa' and year wfteefs balanced end In fine.

A wheel one-half inch out of line drags a tire 87 feet sideways in every mile. Kofafe year tires. Reverse the direction of the tires every 2000 to 3000 miles. Have a competent tire dealer do this end ask him to check your tires for cuts and bruises at the same time. This is good economy and may prevent a serious accident.

For added safety and economy, replace Inner tubes wlfn UfeGuards, This reserve lire-wilhin-a-lire lets you use all the mileage in your tires without fear of a disastrous blow-out accident. And with LifeCuards you can safely have your good tires regrooved and retreaded. You can install LifeGuards the modern safety successor to the inner tube in tires now in service or in new tires, in sizes available. Have year tiros retreaded by a competent dealer, if the casings are good enough. A good retread gives you thousands of miles of additional service at low cost and lessens the danger of skidding.

landed vcs me correctly, tnar, cauisn is tne largest, to be other rf tfnTkron fishcrman in the last five years. Turkeyfoot and but wl, rrta8e lakes yield an occasional silver cat of large size, notning to compare with such a lunker. passing out orchitis, don't forget John klake matie a surface plug cut capers the other day at Long a 5 i Swceney of Paul's livery tells me. His catch included spec largemouth bass and a 22-inch walleyed pike, first of that Dr rePrted taken from Long lake in better than a year, with th'n Musser and George Johnson also checked into Paul's Rnd a i crappies while Walter Smith accounted for 14 specks in 8nagging25bmSiS 'd'fi'h' Mary Dunn used cabbaEe and redworms catches NCSmith lHke the pace at among those reporting their He hm sct by Harry Terwillinger, Mrs. Harry Marsh says, Pound bass to net, all on live bait.

Henry Weiler from your Goodyear dealer or write today to Goodyear, Akron, Ohio. This illustrated booklet tells how you may get more trouble-free, economical miles out of your tires. till off stripe. Cincinnati RUBBER THE GREATEST NAME For. 1ft It 1 tnouKh' the traff'c on the Portage lakes has been light Wlin fullv as mmv fully as duck hunters fishermen their many as trying iuv.i IIUlllCIB tin 11 nick Qr bluecnii.

r. lake 18 yielding some crappies, Miller a share of Croucher Skorlch Coyle Benrtway Maclkas Hall 8ternebert- Abramowics Zellnskl lls and bass, liverymen say. Dayton Scott Mrlntlre Schmidt Ryan Zach McShane. Keiter Westeniiorf Knlsley Qulnn riorlta field foal rt qb In rh lb n.ertmn?, EL0GCE through North Carolina will form the movie chapter t-Tv Tuesday noon at central Y.M.C.A. when the Akron Meeting Walton League of America, holds Its weekly luncheon- Oretchen acorlnc Keiter, Dayton (placement)..