The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 30

South High's Fourth Quarter Rally Throttles North, 13-7 TEXAS IN 34-14 WIN Two Tallies Pitches Blast nsn 1 Sooners 4. the two. THE XEXT Texas score was hotly disputed by Coach Bud Wilkinson and assistants of Oklahoma. Canady drove into the line Statistics drew costly penalties but they could do nothing with bounding Bobby Layne and his passes. LAYNE COMPLETED eight passes out of 11 for 129 yards and his throwing figured in all the Teys scoring drives while Oklahoma displayed one of the most terrific ground games ever to show on the Cotton Bowl gridiron, roll rr 1 -x.

2 4Mr -k v- WH A Jj Will Layne's DALLAS, CT) Bobby Layne pitched Texas to a 34-14 victory over Oklahoma yesterday in the wildest of the 41 games that have been staged by these southwestern rivals. At the finish several thousand of the 45,500 fans piled from the stands and engaged in hot arguments on the field while officers escorted the game officials away in a police car. The game was punctuated by fights among the fans and pop bottle throwing as spectators vented their anger. The big, bruising Oklahoma line manhandled the Longhorns physically so much that the Sooners ffA jf Texas Okie. IB 11 177 MS 129 1 11 1 1 7 42.

SS.T 2 5 8 68 Miami Redskins Rip Boivling Green, 33-19 OXFORD UP) An experienced Miami university team overpowered scrappy Bowling Green, 33-19, yesterday to remain undefeated and untied. A "Dad's Day" crowd of 9,000 saw the Redskins pile up 26-13 halftime score and then coast the rest p. HJ Poiver-Laden UCLA Squad Defeats ing up 263 yards, Texas got its first touchdown midway of the opening period. A 39-yard pass by Layne to the 25 set it up. Byron Gillory went around left end from the nine for a touchdown.

Oklahoma tied the score early in the second period. The Sooners surged 42 yards for the acore with Jack Mitchell plowing over from Ennis Walker, sub halfback, hit Tom Innman for a tally and then a Bob Puchalla to Max Mlnnich toss was good for another score. The Falcons scored again in the final stanza on. a 14-yard run by Jack Freitas. Score by periods: Bowling Oreen 0 13 0 615 Miami 20 7 033 The scoring: Touchdowns Miami: Shoults, Dellerba.

Weber, Johnston, Blckel. Bowllnu Oreen: Inman, Minnich, Freitas. Points after touchdown Miami: Cola 3 i placement. Bowling Oreea: Walker 1 (placement). Club, 24-7 Page and Nagel.

Points after touchdown: Letcht. Broncos Outlast Stanford, 13-7 PALO ALTO UJ! A fumbling Santa Clara Bronco football team outlasted the inept Stanford Indians yesterday to chalk up a mild 13-7 upset before 20,000 fans in Stanford stadium. The game developed into a punting duel, with kicks on first down, as each team sat back and waited for the breaks. The ineffective Stanford team, going down for its third straight defeat of the season, failed to present any worthwhile offensive, Maroons In Front Or Frisco Eleven SAN FRANCISCO Mississippi State, unleashing a crunching ground attack built around Halfback Harper Davis, tumbled the University of San Francisco from the undefeated ranks yesterday with a 21-14 intersectional triumph before 16,000 fans in Kezar stadium. Davis, a shifty and elusive 170-pound sprinter, engineered two of the Mississippi State touchdowns but the Maroons got their upset margin in the final period when End Murray Alexander intercepted a San Francisco pass and rambled 35 yards to score.

Jimmy Aiken's Oregon Ruin Vikinjj Victory Bid By BOB S1IAFER Recovering from an acute attack of fumblitis, South high's Cavaliers drove to two fourth quarter touchdowns to defeat North, 13-7, in a city series game played before 1,467 fans yesterday at Old Forge field. The Cavaliers marched 77 yards In eight plays for the winning touchdown with less than five minutes of playing time remaining. The victory kept alive South's hopes of gaining a berth in the championship playoffs. It was South's second series win In three starts and North's first loss after a victory and a tie. JOB BRANTLKY, clever spot runner, was the hero of the day for South, scoring both touchdowns, the second jon a 16-yard dash around left end In the fading minutes of the game.

It came shortly after Brantley had taken a paas from Jack Gates which enabled South to tie the count at Jack Rogerson, Brantley and big George Charidakis powered the late scoring march. Rogerson gained 17 to the South 49, Charidakis carried it to the North 40 and Brantley picked up another 19 yards in the three big plays that set the stage for the latter'a game-winning dash. North, striking suddenly, took the lead late in the third period as Tony Amato completed an 83-yard scoring pas to Henry Char-no after the Cavalier attack had bogged down deep in North territory. AMATO'S AERIAL hit Charno on the North 40 and the lanky end raced 60 yards to paydirt, eluding three tacklers who had trapped him on the South 5. Frank Sours placekicked the extra point.

South took the ensuing kickoff and went 64 yards to score, Gates uncorking a flat pass to Brantley after the Cavaliers were momentarily stalled on the North one-foot line. Rogerson tossed to Brantley on the aame play for the tying point. The Cavaliers fumbled away two good scoring opportunities in the first half. Herman May, alert North quarterback, covered both bobbles. He nailed Charidakis' fumble on the North 7, midway In the opening quarter after South had driven from its own 28.

IN THE SECOND stanza he pounced on Gates' fumble in the end zone after Gates had driven two yards to what was an apparent touchdown. Ford and Rog-erson were the big guns in the early part of the tilt, the two halfbacks breaking away repeatedly for nice gains. But fumbles and Inability to crack the North forward wall once they were within striking distance cost the Cavaliers greatly. South held a wide margin of 16-1 In first downs over a North team which, except for the one scoring play, relied most of the afternoon on George Haines' booming punts to stay in the game South Pm. North BPienr 1 Kra.icovlc 1 1 C.

Brown If Adev Clark Bchillim rt J. Brown Gates qh Boserson lh Ford Charidakis fb Bcore bv neriodx: Glfford Sours Ferrara Varrechia FeTRuson Hnbho Charno May Halnei Our.v Amato Bouth 0 A JJ13 Morth 0 0 1 0 1 Touchdowns -Charnn. Branll 1 Try for point Sours (placement). J. Brnntlev (pass).

Substitutions South: Cassier le, Holmes It, A. Brantley J. Brantlev qb. SrhulU fh. North: Be'l It, Iconomos 1b.

Menesian Is. Llmosano c. Williams l.ltscher n. Bharn re, D'Ambruoso qb, Haines lh, Alexander lh, Uonettl rh. Letta f.

Referee Tobln (Akronl. Umpire Bchlemmer (Akron. Head linesman Bweitzer (Akron. Field Judge Clocker (Akron). LOS ANGELES (UP) A power-laden UCLA football team, playing in fits and spurts, yesterday downed a fighting University of Oregon team by a 24-7 score before 43,713 fans at Memorial Coliseum.

The Oregon squad, coached by Jimmy Aiken, held the Bruins almost even in the first half but the talent-loaded Bruins threw enough reserves into the play in the second half to wear down the small Webfoot team. Unable to pierce the strong Bruin line regularly, Oregon depended on the rifle-like passes of Quarterback Norm Van Brocklin to keep them in the game. His long heaves to End Dan Garza accounted for one touchdown and kept the Bruins jumping in the closing minutes of play. of the way. Although the passing of Mel Olix, sub quarterback from Ashtabula, accounted for much of Miami's ground gaining, the home team scored all but one of its touchdowns on ground plays.

PAUL SHOULTS, Washington Court House half, flipped a 20-yard pass to Sub End Ed Weber in the end zone in the first quarter for the Redskins' only aerial tally. Bowling Green's passing game clicked in the second quarter when THE GAME was only eight min utes old when Hoisch made the first score. In the second period the Bruins marched 53 yards in four plays to score, Rossi plunging over from the four. But the Oregonians came back in the same period on a pass from Van Brocklin to Garza which advanced the ball from the Oregon 30 to the Bruin three where Bob Sanders scored. In the closing minutes of the third period the Bruin power began to tell and they worked the ball down to Oregon's seven where Chuck Page plunged over on the first play of the fourth period.

The Bruins came back a few minutes later to march 42 yards in five plays for another score with Sub Quarterback Ray Nagel sneaking over for the touchdown. Score bv oerlods: TJCLA Oregon Touchdowns: Hoisch. 0 1234 0 7 0 07 Rossi, Banders, Army, Mini Play To 0-0 Deadlock Continued from Page 1-C with a long kick and a clipping penalty sent the Illini reeling back to their four. Eddleman punted out, but Army was knocking at the 20 when the midwest line threw it back. Illinois drove then to Army ter-ritory and, giving up the ball, pushed the Cadets back to their 15.

Again it was Gradoville, quick-kicking to the Illini 24 and a penalty put the Rose Bowl champions back on their nine. Army brought that trouble punt back to the Illini 27, but there again was held. Just before the half ended, Illinois drove 63 yards, the best march of the day, to the Army seven. With seconds remaining, the Illini tried a field goal, but a bad pass from center ruined that hope. Tom Gallagher made a dive for the pass, got it on the ground flat, and Don Maechtle's kick was JOE BRANTLEY (with ball) Is pictured as he completed a 16-yard touchdown run that gave South a 1S-7 victory over North In a city series contest yesterday at Old Forge field.

Emil Guzy (55) and an unidentified North teammate bring down Brantley, too late, in the end zone. The touchdown, which decided the tilt, came with less than five minutes of play remaining as South forged from behind to win. B-TT Whips Wesleyan, 27-19, As Tresscl, Scally Sparkle CLEVELAND CP) -Baldwin-Wallace's Yellow Jackets scored In every period last night to whip Ohio Wesleyan, 27-19, before a Dad's Day crowd of about 7,500. Lee Tressel scored two of the winner's touchdowns and personal Penn Subdues Dartmouth, 32-0? Alter Tough Battle HANOVER, N. H.

(UP) Pennsylvania power wore down a lighter, fighting Dartmouth football team yesterday and the defending Ivy league champions came up with a 32-0 victory before 15,102 fans at Memorial stadium. Slowed to a snail's pace by a de-4) First downa Net yards rushinr Net yards passlnr Forwards Attempted Forwards completed Forwards Intercepted Number of punts xAver. distance punta Fumbles Ball lost on fumbles Number penalties Yards penalized xFrom line of scrimmage. from the one and fumbled but Randall Clay picked up the ball and rushed across. Wilkinson claimed Clay's knees had touched the ground.

Texas increased its lead to 21-7 late in the third period, Canady sweeping over in two tries from the 10. Oklahoma got back into the ball game early in the final period with Mitchell dashing 72 for a touchdown. Texas broke Oklahoma's heart by driving 84 yards for a touchdown shortly afterward. Clay brushed over from the three-yard line. An Oklahoma fumble set up the final Texas touchdown.

Layne flipped a 23-yard pass over the goal to George McCail. Oklahoma 0 7 0 714 Texas 7 7 7 1334 Oklahoma scoring: Touchdowns Mitchell 3. Points after touchdown Wallace (lor Mltchelli 2 (Placements). Texas scoring; Touchdowns Oillory. Clay (tor Landryi 2, Canady, McCail (tor Schwartzkonfi.

Points after touchdown Guess (for Layne) 4 (placements). Spartans Top Coast Rival PULLMAN UP) Michigan State's mighty mite, Georga Geurre, who didn't do any scoring himself, set the running and passing pace yesterday as the Spartans defeated Washington State college 21-7 in their intersectional football game. The speedy little Spartan left halfback tossed a touchdown pass good for 50 yards to End Warren Huey in the first period and passed and ran 38 yards in two plays to set up a second period touchdown. The Spartans made their final touchdown in the fourth period after pouncing on a Washington State fumble. Michican State Washington State Michigan State 7 7 0 721 0 7 0 0 7 scoring Touchdowns: Huev.

tnanonois. H. bmitn dor Chand- nois. Points after touchdown: O. Smith (for Kresteli iplacekicks) 3.

Washington State scoring Touchdowns: Paul. Points after touchdown: Lippincott ipiaceklckf. Syracuse Rally Topples Temple SYRACUSE, N. Y. UP) Trail-ing by 12 points in the second period, the Syracuse university football team came back with a surprising burst of strength last night to topple the Temple Owls, 28-12, before a crowd of about 20,000.

Halfback Eddie Dolan, of Ma-maroneck, N. who scored three times, and Lee Buchsbaum, of White Plains, whose power drives proved too much for the Temple line, paced the Syracuse attack. $70.00 Value s5.77 $8.50 Value ARMY SOX wool. D. color.

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Most, widths. $20 Value DRIVING GLOVES Regulation A 1 Corps. All leather, well filling, light ton and dark $O50 brown. Vnhit s6.77 ly accounted for the 119 yards gained. Joe Scally shared offensive honors for the Jackets by hurling 11 completed passes in 18 tries, one of them to Bob Hecker for the GOVERNMENT I SUIlllPLtlSj Scruggs Scores All Points As Zippers Nose Out Case Rcdcats Rout Bobcats, 20-7 CLEVELAND Western Re- serve's football team took on new life after a ragged first half performance yesterday and beat fa vored Ohio university, 20-7, before a crowd of 7,700.

Trailing, 7-0, at halftime, Reserve got in gear shortly after the third quarter opened when Halfback Warren Lahr took a flat pass from Adrian Castilla on the 30-yard line and scored. A few more minutes, Lenny Corbin and John Mannino scored touchdowns No. 2 and No. 3 for Reserve. I'age 1-0 29 yards and the big touchdown.

That was it, although Akron passed up another scoring chance moments later after Danny Senuta recovered Bill Vandeusen's fumble on Case's 34. The Zips got as far as the 31 and Keslar. playing it safe, punted. It was a gruelling battle, one which may prove costly to the Zips. Floyd Azar, Kline, Kenny Batman and" Walt Evans suffered Injuries which may keep them out of Saturday's Homecoming day fray with Mt.

Union. Evans, who broke his wrist, was the worst casualty. Akron went into the game in a crippled condition with Joe Papp, All-Ohio end, and Bob Schumaker, reserve flankman, out of uniform because of hurts. Papp is nursing smashed toe and Schumaker Is out with an arm injury. Akron Batman Novokovich Prh Azar Carney Oonn Merzweiler Keslor Grucrlla ficriiRCs Itnmm pos.

Cae le Martin It Neiiberlccr It oorman Heiron re Conklln rt Miller re Penovlch nb Push lh Zahn rh Tnkscs fb Gerac score that ciincnea tne victory. The razzle-dazzle play of the night was a 56-yard Ohio Wesleyan gain for its second touchdown. Ted Urbanowicz passed from his own 44 to Tom Wenzlau who later-ailed to Tom McFarland for the score. Rochets In Rally To Trip Penguins TOLEDO (tft The Toledo Rock-ets rushed across two touchdowns in the Inst period to hand Youngs-town's Penguins their first loss in four starts last night. 21-7, before 9,000 fans.

The Rockets took over in the fourth period. Fullback Emerson Cole battered across from the one-yard stripe. A few plays later George Miley intercepted Bob Gibson's pass and carried it 24 yards to the Penguins' 21. On the first play Miley swept left end to the one, and Fallback Wandtke bulled across for the second Toledo marker. Ynuncstown 7 0 0 0 1 Toledo 0 7 0 14 51 Younastown scoring Touchdown: Lucci Point, after touchdown Rowan (placement' Toledo scoring Touchdowns: Cole ilor Wnndtkei 3.

Wandtke. Points after touchdown: Shutt 3 iplacementi. Alert Kentucky Dumps Bulldogs LEXTNGTON, Ky. (Pi An art Kentucky football team, quick to take advantage of its breaks, pulled one of the season's sterling upsets here Inst night with a 26-0 victory over highly regarded Georgia before 24,000 persons. Sewanee Too Much I'or Kenyon, 10-0 GAMBIER, O.

Scwanee dominated Kenyon college on the ground and In the air while running up a 40-0 foothall score yesterday. The University of the South completed its first pass attempt for a first period score and pushed three more touchdowns over by rushing in the second period. far wide. Armr pos. niinols Rawers le Zatkoff Feir It Agase Steff Wrenn Yeoman Levantl Henrv 8ieert Brvant rt Cun Trent re Owens Oailffa qb Moss Pmart lh Dufelmeler MacMiill rh Eddleman Rowan lit 8tecer 2 SUNDAY, OCT.

13, 1917 AKRON BEACON JOURNAL Grid Scores Continued from Page 1-C. Mission House 40, Lewis fl. Nebraska Iowa Stale 7. Dubuque 2. Culver-Stockton 19.

Mras Illinois Normal 7-Nebraska 14. Iowa Slate 7. Marquette 41, Detroit IX. 81. Ambrose 2d.

Auffustana S. Plattevllle Tehrs. 13, Oshkosh A. Waihintton Jrffencii Bradler II. SOITH Kentucky 26, Georgia 0.

Hampton 7. Greensboro A. A T. 9. Datldvin 13, Wofford 7.

Howard 13. Virxinia Union 7. (laflin Georiia Industrial 0. Flke Dlllard 0. Wintton-Salem Tehrs.

33, Llvintston 0, tjuantiro Marines V). Darts Sc Elkins 0. Navv II, Duke 14. Virsinia Stale 40. 1.

C. Smith 0. Georgia Tech 20. VMI 0. Tennessee 'Jti.

Chattanooga 7. Wake Forest 1. North Carolina 7. Muw 11, St. Paul 0.

South Carolina 'Zti. Furman X. Ft. Valley State 0, Knoxvllle O. Mouth Carolina State I ft, ane 11.

R.irnlolim Maron Guilford ti. Wwshinston A Lee l-V Geo. Wash. 6. William Mary 21.

VPI 7. Virsinia 47, Harvard (I Morris Brown 10. Morehouse 0. W. Virginia State 13.

Kv. State Western Mnryland 21. Catholic 1) 7. Rice XI. Tulane 0.

Vuiderbilt 10. Mlslsstnnl 0. Florida Normal I mi. Friendship 0. Pethune Cookman HI, Albany state 0.

Aheyllle Rlltmore 14, Mars Hill 0. Jackson Col. 19. Miss College 0. Potomac Mate IA, sheuherd Stale 0.

Alabama 20. Duqnesne 0. Auburn 70. Florida 14. Randolph Vield 3:1.

Corpus Christ! 6. Stetson 27. Nouthwestern O. North Carolina Stale IH. Clemson 0.

Catawba 44. Western Carolina 0. Fatuient N. A. C.

2.V Camp Lee SOI'THWEST Louisiana Stale IA. Texas A. A M. 1. l-ii I Ros 02.

Panhandle A. A M. 0. Texas College 1:1. Arkansas Slate 18.

Flagstaff 12, Western Union A. Teias 114, Oklahoma 14. South. Melhoriit Okla. A A II.

Bavlor 17. Arkansas 0. Texas Ich II lulsa FAR wrST Hsrdin-Himmons M. Arisen 7. Kedlands 40.

Laverne 7. I'ei-in Held II. Submarine Torre 7, 1 (1,4, 24. Oregon 7. Mississippi Slate 21.

San Franrlsro 14. Nevada .11, Portland HhUworlh 20. Carroll 7. Wvomlng Colorado Mines Colorado Stale 92. Adams Slate H.

Frosh 82. Santa Monica CC 21. Mich. Slate 21. Washington State 7.

aula Clara 'A. Stanford 7. San Jose state 2a. ruget Sound Ore-oii state H.l. Idaho 0.

20, Rt. Mary's fl. Oklahoma City 00. Colorado College fl. Missouri 21, Colorado 0, STORES Ml.

I'nlon Wittenberg fl. Marietta IK. Rio Grande 7. Cleve. West T'rh 14, leve, ineoln fl, urlld Shore 2(1.

Eurlld Central 7. Dayton 20, Cincinnati 31. Purple Raiders Score Romp SPRINGFIELD, O. UP Led by Halfback Vince Marotta, who scored three touchdowns, Mt. Union's Furple Raiders rolled to a 39-6 football victory over Wittenberg college before 7,000 spectators last night.

Union 0 0 0 I 8 WHtenbern 19 7 8 7 J9 Scoring summary Ml Union (ouch-downs: Bell a. Marotta ,7, Thompson. Points after iplftcemrntsi. Pearson. touchdowns: Sherman 3 Wittenberg touchdown: At 3:00 P.

M. OIITH tOJIMAXIIOS vs. EAST OltSAIItS SHOWS- RANGER BANTAM BAND 60c Children 25c NAVY JACKETS termlned Dartmouth defense after 1 a fast first period score, the powerful Pennsylvania eleven over- came the Big Green by sheer power in the final quarter. Taking the opening kickoff on its own 30, Penn pushed its way to a touchdown on six plays when Scatback Tony Minis! side-stepped through left guard for the score. From then on, however, the Dartmouth defense and Penn fumbles combined to keep the game scoreless until the final period.

A DARTMOUTH quick kick set Penn back on its 33, but Minlsi clinched the victory when four plays put them in scoring position and he scampered over for another score on a 28-yard run. Substitute Halfback Bob Deuber scored the first of his two touchdowns after a 40-yard Penn drive brought the ball to the Dartmouth 7. In the waning minutes of play Deuber rallied again on a 34-yard reverse and Substitute End Walt Greconis plucked a Dartmouth pass out of the air on the Dart-mouth 38 and scored standing up. Dartmouth 0 0 0 0 0 Pennsylvania 0 0 3633 Touchdowns Mlnisl 1, Deuber 3. Ore-gonu.

Points after touchdown Evans 2. Davton Is Victor Over Cincy, 26-21 CINCINNATI (JP) Edmund Toscani, Dayton quarterback, tossed two third-quarter touchdown passes last night to lead the Flyers to a 26-21 victory over the favored University of Cincinnati Bearcats before a crowd of 24,000 at Nippert stadium. Dayton 7 6 13 02 Cincinnati 7 14 0 031 bcoruig Touchdowns: Davton Janaszek Bolt, 3, Bablone. Cincinnati Stephens 3, Richards. Points after touchdowns: Day-ton Dobbins 3 (nlacementi.

Cincinnati Janseu 3 i placement. JACK STANLEY Expert at Maitagf ISational Till Holder BODY BUILDING and HEALTH CULTURE Pciitiy Weight Gaining and Reducing Feel Cnnd and Enjoy Life Turkish Baths By Appointment PERSONAL INSTRUCTIONS Stanley Health Studio 56 Vj E. Market Sr. BL-9853 11 A. M.

to 9 P. M. Made of olive green water-repellent poplin, warm all-wool lining, ztpper and button front, half belt, small and medium sizes. FIELD SHOES Continued from Hamm'g attempted conversion placement was wide and it was Akron 6, Case 0. Something happened to Case and to Akron after the touchdown.

At any rate the Technologists bounced right back, taking the kickoff and driving 65 yards to deadlock the count. Confining their offensive almost entirely to a ground attack the Clevelanders virtually tore Akron's line to pieces with Gerace and Wayne Zahn the No. 1 menaces. Case moved to the Zips' one with goal to go, but the Akronites braced and very nearly came up with a goal line stand that produced. Gerace, then Zahn, then Gerace hit the center of the line but got exactly nothing.

On fourth down, however, Pugh pulled the quarterback sneak and got over the final stripe by inches. Gerace's attempted conversion from placement was low and it was 6-6. It remained 6-6 at the close cf the third period. WITH TIMF; running out Akron got its big break after having earlier repulsed Case drives which carried to Akron's 24 and to the 21. The latter drive ended with Jim Beeney, sub back, attempting a field goal from the 28, It was low.

Keslar came through with another long boot, this one sailing out of bounds on Case's 25, Three plays failed and Jack Merzweiler partially blocked Penovich's boot, the ball going out on Case's 36. Krnie Stadvec picked up seven and Scruggs broke off right tackle for a lh: Full leather and cord soles, reversed uppers. Regulation S. Navy. Greatest work shoo value in America.

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Fastuca, Lunn; centers Llvesav. Parrlsh backs. Gradoville. Cosentlno, Dlelenf. Goldstrom, Gus-tafnon.

Ecott. Illinois: Ends. Busceml, Kersulis. Maech. tie; tackles.

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Lazier, Mag-Rloll, Stewart. QUARTER MILE TRACK TODAY TIME TRIALS AT 1:30 P. M. RACE STARTS AT 3:00 SPILLS! THRILLS! AT THE BRIMFIF.U SPEEDWAYS Route 1111 Miles Fast of Akron AKi'uii 0 o-la Cate 0 0 II 0- 6 Anton scorinj: Touchdowns Scruags 3. Cae scorlna: Touchdowns PurIi.

6iibtltullons; -Akron Wahl. qb: Stavec. Salem, rc; Medullar. Bunas, rh: Evans. ih- weuand.

It; Knnkert. la. t'hllllns, ir. Krhenz. In: Waflcld, It; McMillan, lh; Burks, fb; Kline, fb, Senuta.

Ir. Case Dfbreclnl, rh; Ooniiellv. II. Oatls, lh; Dally, le; Ensllah. re; Kowal-chek.

re, Teiano. rt; Kevclt, Van Deusen. fh; Pandon, Beenry, fh; Chrlstlanson. rh: Prince, lh. Referee Carl Brubake.r (Ohio Wesleyani.

ttmmre-Wllllam J. Owens (Denlsoni. Nrad Llnennan-Rov Clvmcr (Ohio Statu. Field Jurie-C. J.

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