The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 43

Time Out JACKETS PREVAIL, 26-21 4-C Akron Beacon Journal Sunday, October 14. 1151 r- B-W Rallies Edge III lx- IF V'l 11 Spartans Keep On Rolling Rallv To Turn Back Marquette EAST LANSING, Mich. (UPf A frenzied last-period rally good" for two touchdowns Satur day gave Michigan State a 20-14 victory over Marquette, averto ing what almost was the upset of the day. The nation's No. 2 team, using; the same formula which enabled it to nip Ohio State, cut loose a dramatic last period offense to barely edge past the surprisingly tough Marquette Hilltoppers.

AN M-YARD touchdown march started the rally. Halfback Leroy Bolden contributed a 34-yard sprint but the score csme on a 46-yard pass from Quarterback A Dorow to Halfback Billy Wells, The winning touchdown came sev. en minutes before the final gun, with Bolden racing 13 yards 1- 2 rr i i'J a Carnegie Tech's Leaman, determination written on his face, prepares to down Akron U's Angelo Dannessa after a 32-yard pass gain in the opening quarter. John Cistone threw the pass. TECH ON TOP BY 42-32 TD's Come Easy But Zips Lose to a yard from a TD as the period ended.

ON THE FIRST play of the final quarter Bob Vogt went through center for the necessary yard and the TD. The try for point by Wixey was wide and Tech's margin was cut to three points, 29-26. A 15-yard penalty put the Tartans in a hole on their own 16 Dartmouth Turns Back Cadets, 28-14 WEST POINT The full ex tent of the disaster which struck Army's football forces two months ago became evident Saturday when the Dartmouth Indians, previously humbled by Fordham and Penn, vanquished the immature Cadets, 28-14, at Michie Stadium. The Big Greea, featuring two hard-running halfbacks named Collins, Tom and Dick, ripped through and over Army's weak defenses for a touchdown in each quarter. a a DARTMOUTH appeared to have the victory sewed up by even a more one-sided margin until the closing seconds of play when one of Coach Earl Blaik's new crop broke loose on a spectacular 97-yard touchdown gallop.

The clock showed absolutely r.o time left when Bob Mischak, a sophomore Cadet end from Union, N. gathered in a kickoff on his own three and went all the way, right down the middle, on the longest solo jaunt in the history of Army's home field. Dartmanth 7 17 1VI Army 7 1 Dartmouth arorinr: Touchdowna Alan Reich. Smale, Tom Collini. Warner.

Conversion! Fry 4. Armr icerinr: Touchdowns Diet Reich, Miaehak. Cenvereioni Reich t. "Your grades? Oh, I guess they're okay DimwiUki, that fumble you made Saturday cost me fifty bucks! Hazard Is Given Lumps By Cornell ITHACA. N.

Y. Mn Cornell's Big Red legions thundered to two touchdowns early in the first period Saturday to show just what they could do, and then went on to play good, bad and indifferent football the rest of the way to smother an outclassed Harvard football team. 42-6, before 20,000 homecoming fans. From the moment Bob Ergel sprinted aroupd his left end for 27 yards immediately after Cornell took the opening kickoff the course of the battle was mapped. CORNELL CONTINUED what Engel, who injured his knee on the play and will be out indefinitely, had started, passing and sprinting and plunging until Stu Men drove over from the one foot line after 3:19 minutes of play.

A penalty stopped a second drive immediately following the first march, but the next time Cornell got the ball it went all the way again, a 53-yard pass play, Bill Scazzaro to Dick Clig-gott, carrying the ball to the Harvard seven. On the fourth play Hal Seidenberg, wno accounted for three of the Big Red's touchdowns, rammed over from the three. Harvard lernell I I 1 741 Harvard aearlnrr Touchdown Ottnia Cornell ftcorine: Toucbdowna Mora. el- denberr S. Scafiera.

HummeL lanverawa W. Rirk a. Lions Overcome Breaks LINCOLN. Neb. Ifr Penn State recovered from a rough break Saturday to beat Nebraska on a field goal kicked into the teeth of a stiff wind from the 15-yard line.

The field goal, and a last minute touchdown, put Penn State in front, 15-7. Penn State's "bad luck" In the third period stsrted with a Ne braska punt. Jim Pollard fielded that punt on his own 25 and made a dazzling 75-yard run for what appeared to be State sec ond touchdown. But State had been offside on the play. renn.

Stale 1 Nfhra.ki 1 1 renn. State eeerlnff: Touchdown Rett. Shop. Field foal Leonard. Kenraba ocarina: Touchdown Beideiaa.

louver aian Decker. Auto Nine Feeds Borden Autos, 1951 Ohio American Baseball Congress champions. hold their annual banquet at Bar berton Brookside Country Club Tuesday night. All players are urged to attend. hhthi Qrrm 1 For The Heating ASK LOBY TITUS B.

L08ACH loty The offensive fullback punts the ball on fourth down. The safe-ty man on the opponents" team muffed the punt. An end on the kicker team eaupht the ball and ran for a touchdown. May the kicking team advance its own kick? "-F. H.

N. Na, the kicking team may recover a kicked ball which ha, been touched or mulfed by the opponents, but cannot advance the balL "An eligible receiver of a forward pass is in bounds but reaches ever the side line and catches a legal pass. Is this a completed forward rass?" D. L. R.

Yes. As long the receiver did not touch the side line or atep out of hound before he caught the ball it a legal, completed forward pass. "The runter on the offensive team is standing in his end rone nH mint the ball. The defensive team Mocks the punt and the ball mils nut of the end zone. How Is the play ruled?" B.

G. It is a safety, two points scored for the opponent. The impetus which put the ball behind the goal line is always the determining fac tor as to whether or not a safety or touch-hack is declared. On this play the kicking learn gave the Impetus and therefore It Is a safety. "A legal forward pass thrown by the offensive team is touched by an ineligible player on the scrimmage line and then a player on the defensive team caught the ball.

Is the ball dead or may the plaver on the defensive team run with the ball?" G. H. J. The ball Is not dead and continues In play. The defensive player may run with the ball and when the ball la dead, he may elect to take the penalty which Is five yards and the loss of a down for the offensive team, or his team may keep the ball.

"When does the referee declare touchdown in a football game?" C. H. F. A touchdown is declared by the referee when any part of the ball legally In possession of player becomes dead on, above or behind the opponents' goal line. The touchdown can be made by a player carrying the hall on, above or cross the opponents' goal line, by completing a forward pass In the opponents' end rone, by legally recovering a fumble on the opponents' goal line or in his end lone or by recovering a free kick on the opponents' goal line or In his end aone, Send yeur pmillnr footoalt ueliene "ASK LOBY" ill ear 111 Beaee.

Journal. Akron S. O. Chalk Up One For Kentucky LEXINGTON. Ky.

fC.E Ken tucky shook off the bad luck and erratic play that had plagued it through three games and uncovered a powerful runing game that buried Mississippi State, 27-0, before 31,000 fans Saturday night. The Wildcats scored a touchdown in each quarter, with Babe ParilH passing for two of them. Bob Fry, converted end from Cincinnati, smashed into the Maroon backfield in the first pe riod to block a punt by Bobby Col lins on the State 38-yard line Fry grabbed the bouncing ball and rammed down to the three-yard line, from where it was easy for Ed Hamilton to buck it over. Kentucky 117 ei Wi5.it. innl State Touchdowns Hamilton.

Fillion t. Prof fitt. Point After Touchdown H. Jenea Eisele Errs, John Carrol Topples CLEVELAND UP St. Bonaven-ture broke up a 13-13 tie in the final period Saturday night to win a 20-13 football victory over John Carroll University.

The game-winning drive had an assist from a penalty when Car roll Coach Herb Eisele sent in substitute at the wrong moment. Quarterback Ted March 1 a made a first down and then faked a pass and ran to within three yards of the goal. Three plays later, Bernie Popson scored on a one- root plunge. St, Bonaventur 7 a 1 vn Jinn arrnii I a 1 3 St. Bonaventnre eeorlnt: Touchdown Kiel, Ponton, fonvermoni rata 1 John Carroll eeortne: Touchdown jnciman.

Minor, conversion Lyman. around end to score. The scoring thrust had been set up by a 50-yard pass from Dorow to End Paul Decker. Until Michigan State rut loose its rally, fans sat disntally silent as Marquette outplayed the lack luster Spartans and seemed firm behind a 14-6 edge at the end of the third period. a a a FUMBLE-ITIS and interceno tions, together with sloppy play, all but doomed Michigan Stale earlier in the game, and Marquette appeared set to stage a major upset.

Marquette's tough invaders jumped into an early lead only three minutes and 32 seconds after the kickoff, driving 44 yards ta their first touchdown. Fullback Frank Kopenski galloped 15 yards Statistics Mick. State Maraud! lid i 4 I 31 I Ftrvt Dawn It Rabin Yardaee rinc Yardee raftneo Alternated Paea Ceeanicled raea lntereentcd rant Pontine Average ramble Lol Tarda froallrcd II 4 I 4 SS on one drive but the tally came on a pass from Quarterback Don Lea. hy to End Jim Tohias for 13 yards and the touchdown. Leahy converted.

Midway In the second period. Michigan State fans got their only chance to cheer when Substitute Halfback Billy Wells broke loose on a 69-yard touchdown gallop behind perfect interference. Gordon Serr's try for the extra point was wide. MARQUETTE drove once to thi Michigan State 14, but was held, However, another Michigan State fumble by Wells, recovered by Phillip Daly, gave Marquette the ball on the 24 and the Hilltoppers punched to their sec6nd touchdown just 26 seconds before the half ended. Marqifette came close to scoring; again early in the third period when Line Backer John Backmaa intercepted a Michigan State pass on the Spartans' 26.

Marquette battered its way to the 2, but lost the ball on downs. Mareerlte 1 1 a Mirhiaan Slate 147 Marauetto ecerfnfr Touchdown Tobia f. Converalon lahy Micaitan stem carina: Tauchdawn VTeM Balden. Canvcraian Lekenta t. oun" Penguins Crushed By Xavier CINCINNATI UP Xavter's unbeaten Musketeers scored al most as they pleased Saturday as they romped over Youngs- town College's Penguins, 48-0.

It was Xavier's fourth victory as against one tie in five games. Five of the Xavier touchdowns stemmed from the Musketeers crashing defense or Ypungstown mistakes. Two of the scoring drives came after the recovery of Youngstown fumbles. Two others came after Penguin passes had been intercept ed and a fifth followed a partially blocked Youngstown punt-Veteran Bob Finnell scored three of the Xavier touchdowns and George Gilmartin, whose passes wrecked Miami a week ago, passed for two. Tonnivloww Xavier Xavier tcarine: Sakaa t.

add. Faratef $. 1 71 7 4 Toarhdewn Finnell t. Dei are. Cenveroieaa Reserve Dumped Again CLEVELAND UPv The passing attack of Colgate, led by T-Quar-terback Charley Stratton, carried the visiting Red Raiders to a 28-7 gridiron victory over Western Reserve Saturday.

It was Reserve's third straight loss. Stratton passed 14 yards to End Karl Kluckholn and 10 yards to End Gary Chandler for two of the Colgate secoid-quarter touchdowns, and then passed 18 to Kluckholn to set up a third, tallied on a short plunge by Bob anirmer. foliate i tl 7 11 Wentern Reerva I Colgate acorlnr' Tan holn. Chandler, Shirmer aian Kellev 4. Tauchdawna Kluek- Lifieit, leaver etcetera Reeervn aearinf: Touchdown lonveraion Koch Bobcats Bounce BeeGee ATHENS, O.

L) Ohio un beaten Bobcats racked up their fourth football victory Saturday ny stopping Bowling Green's Fal cons 28-7. Bowling Green gave the Bobcats a scare by holding; them to a 7-7 tie at half-time, but Ohio marched 47 yards for a touchdown late in the third period. The Bobcats added two more markers in the fourth period, one after recovering a fumble on the Falcons' 25 and the other on a 49-yard run by Back Dick Fleita after a pitchout. Bowline Greea a 7 a e- OMe 1 nivarsity 7(7 14 71 Itewilnr ttreen ecertnf: Teurndewt Durle. Converalon Oiaa.

Ohio aeortnc: Touchdown Roberta. Winemiller. Raherte. Fleita. Ceaveriiene oevan a.

Cedarville On Top CEDARVILLE, O. IJPt End Earl Downs fell on a fumble for a touchdown to give Cedarville a 13-7 victory over Defiance here Saturday. Richard Syreck scored Cedarville's first touchdown on a 21-yard end run. Defiance scored on a 12-yard pass. Cee.rvHIe 7 a I Defiance 7 a a Cedarville aearlng Teoehdewne Syreek, Down.

Conversion Down. Defianea eeertne: Teaehdewn Scholia. teaveraioB Sebwinn. iteflnft iMmr, Remodel Note! llMES 031 I ham I I II II 1 Case Tech Upset By Bishops ALLIANCE, O. JPV-Baldwin- Wallace grabbed a 13-point lead in the first half but had to come from behind Saturday before beating Mount Union, 26-21.

Guard Jack Hribar Intercepted a pass on the Baldwin-Wallace goal and ran it to the Mount Union 34 to set up the deciding score. In the closing minutes Chet Grob ran over the tally. It was the second win in three starts for Lou Juillerat's Yellow Jackets and Mount Union's second loss in three. Baldwin. Walloaa (MS Mount I'men 1 14 a tl Baldwin-Wallace eeerine: Tuehdawwe Grob a.

Bile. Convention Rreoha S. Meant I ion oeorinc: Tewehdewnn Jaa. Maaeuaa, reiala. entente LauehrMl S.

Toe Turns Tide DELAWARE. O. t.T Johnm os- ser's field goal in the last 29 setv onds enabled Ohio Wesleyan to knock Case Tech from the unde feated ranks here Saturday, 17- Wesleyan lea" 7-0 at half time but Case scored twice in the third quarter. With six minubrs left Weslevan tied it up with a 35-yard pass from Jack Allen to Dale Bruce, who ran 40 more yards to score. Ohio Weeleyaa 7 11 Civ It a 11 Ohm weoleya Teurnwwwne MrMahen, Brace.

Canvcrsiaiia Vaaaer f. field foal Veaeer. Case Rearing: Tonehdewna Anawllt, Theilinf. Cenvcraiena Street S. Princes Parade TIFFIN, JPV Heidelberg's Student Princes celebrated Homecoming Day with a 34-0 win over Wittenberg Saturday.

Halfback Paul Yackey, Ohio Conference scoring leader, added two touchdowns to his total, on two-yard and 26-yard runs. Ends Gene and Jack Murphy smashed the line for other scores, and Halfback Bob Winterburn added one with a short run. Hridelherf 19 7 14 .14 rleifleiaerr aearlnf: Teuenaewn win-terhern. Wile. Murpar, lacker Ca-veroiona Berk Oberlin Nipped 13-12 GREENCASTLE, Ind.

UP) De- pauw's Tigers twice stopped Ober-lin's Yoemen on the Depauw 8 in the final period Saturday to squeeze out a 13-12 victory before 4,000 homecoming fans. Trailing 12-7 at the half, De pauw went ahead in the third quarter on a 27-yard pass from Quarterback Bob Stevens to Halfback Howard Shawver. Oberlin scored both its touch downs in the second quarter, one on a 19-yard slant off tackle by Halfback Larry Foulk and the other on a two-yard buck by Full- DacK noger Micnaei. Onerlin 17 rtenaew 7 13 Michael, flenaaw teorinc: Tourhdewne Faber. Shawver; Conversion Stevcna.

Denison Stops Scots O. VP) Denison spoiled Wooater College's undefeated football record with a 38-6 trouncing Saturday. Wooster had won its first three starts, two of them with Ohio Conference opponents. Denison scored three touchdowns in the second quarter, and added two more and a field goal in the third period. Wooster's lone score came in the third quarter neniaon 71 11 Wooster dJ I Oherlin aearinf Tonehdowna Faulk Denieon acorinr: Tonehdowna Vort 3 tlejonf t.

Tavlor. Canveroiona Deed a. Field Goal need. Weaster leering Tonehdowna Sisaewle. 0.Lr Shades Ashland ASHLAND, O.

iJPi Ohio Northern came from behind twice Sat urday to defeat Ashland 20-13 and gain its second win In the Mid Ohio League play. Northern has lost twice. On Quarterback George Glass-er's passes to Ends Carl Strine and Ray Bates, the home team scored early in the first quarter and forged ahead again In the second quarter. But Jack Decker passed 21 yards to End Ed Marshall to make up the first quarter deficit and the visitprs took a 14-13 lead in the third quarter on Jack Davis' 28-yard dash. A march from mid-field, with Joe Baughman going over for the tally, added an extra touchdown in the final period.

Ohio Northern 7 1 3D Aahland (IS 01. Ohio Northern acorinr! Tonehdowna Marhall. Davit and J. Baufhman. Can-vertiene Irvin I.

Afthland acorinr: Tonehdowna Strlna. Batei. Cenveraion Kennedy. Suits Topcoats Slacks Sport Shirts Shoes Shorts Sweaters Athletic Under Shirts Hose Hats for rmfort and Ml hrtanlt GEED' fCHD CED QjEP a and they kicked on third dwn. Akron started on its 47 and picked up three straight first downs, the third as Balaj quick passed to Frank Stams.

He missed it, three Teehmen kept it In the air and Stams turned around and grabbed it to give the Zips possession on the two. Kallenbach went through center to put Akron ahead, 32-29. Wixey again missed. ON THE third down after Akron had kicked off to Tech, Luchok went to his right, outmaneuvered the Zip defense and traveled 62 yards to put Tech in front once again. Dissen's kick made it 36-32 for the Tartans.

Gerry Blumfeldt intercepted a Cistone pass to stop any Zip plans to go for another TD. Tech started on the 44 and with Kennedy, Luchok and Oberg carrying, the Tar tans went to the nine. Luchok took a pitchout and went over again, to make it 42-32 and three minutes later that's the way it ended. AnoUier Blumfeldt interception paled all Zip hopes and as the Teehmen went on the offensive, the game started getting rough. A fist fight was broken up, Tech was penalized 15 yards and some players on each side were waved to the sidelines.

OARVFGIF. TECH FNnS r. WiUon, Cral. raaea, Zlefea. fmv TACKI.FS l.anre, Stahle, leather, Alexander.

Campbell. GUARDS Odea, Whlteknifhl, Vedeni- ear. Novak, Runak, Katx. CENTERS Fnellrral. Sehell.

BACKS Diaaen. Haiti. J. I.orhek. Ken-ncdv.

C'arrieato. Sheeehtor, Leaman. Blum, feldl, Oberg, People. AKRON F.VDft Stama. I.ionelti, I Abramki, Scarpitti, rktedt, Johnion TAtKLES Anton.

Bickel, Adaaa, Pe-tracca. r.l ARO Mitchell, Malane, Manalerra. Harlan. Niehele. Cr.NTFRS Ciradyan, Holmei.

I.onfacre. 11(1 I. tone. Riira. Iannra.

Vail. Kallenbach. Batai, D. Hamlin. Wiveey, L.

Hamlin, shade, Canti, Wilaea. Met lain Carneiie Tech It 17 Akron II 7 II II Xt Touchdown Holll, Dlen. F. Wilaon, l.uchok .7, 3. Voct.

Kattenhach. Point After Touchdown IHen 4 'place Witeey I Safety tarneffia Teeh. Releree.T. B. Leharh (Franklin Mar-halll: I moire.

Sam Hodnirk lOhio State): Hcadllneaman, Autut Zimmerman lOhie Matei: Field judie. Jack Dalryaiple, I.Maryland). MINERALITE A PERFECT FIT Men riant ar left handed ah In Hack and amoked elk or ladle' ahoea, reenlar Id. AO aala, per nalr Heavy Kipper Canval Shoe Bai, waa now 1.00 Hnwllnf Kail Raft 3.89 $4.95 Best Quality and Plumbing MATERIALS Continued from page 1-C Carnegie Tech moved to four suc cessive first downs and Luchok went a final 11 yards for the Scots' second touchdown. Gil Dis-sen kicked the point.

After recovering a Tartan fum ble on the 50, Akron shook Rizzo loose on a 47-yard scoring jaunt. For a reason unknown to anyone, Dannessa took the closest Tech man out with an unnecessary clip and the touchdown was nul lified. A pass from Cistone to Rizzo went 21 yards and got the TD back. Wixey's kick was blocked. After the kickoff Gerry Blum- feldt fumbled and it was recovered for Akron by Paul Scarpitti and Don Nichols on the Tech 16.

The i Zips went for a first down on the five, lost five on a penalty and then another Cistone to Rizzo pass connected for the Zips' third tally. Wixey's kick was good and Akron led, 20-13. Carnegie Tech scored again a moment later when Schecter returned the kickoff 62 yards to the 18. Four plays later Disscn plunged over then tied he score from placement a 0 FRITZ WILSON punted the Zips into a hole on their own six in the third quarter. A poor pass from Quarterback Cistone to Rizzo on a pitchout was muffed and Rizzo dropped on the ball for a safety to give Tech a 22-20 edge.

Midway In the period Akron's Glen Wilson kicked to the Tartans' 34. After a couple of ground plays', Holtz Jump passed to Wilson who took the ball on the 25, shook three clinging Akronites off and went the remaining distance to score. Dissen's kick made it 29-20, Tech. The two teams exchanged pass interceptions with Akron taking over on the Tech 13. One play lost two yards, Cistone hit Rizzo for 13 to put the ball on the two and a quarterback sneak put the ball BALL AND 3 ii- i Smart Modern Bathroom Remodel Your Bathroom Now! Select Your Price Range From Our Large Stock! Loue's ran wive you the fineo.t seleetlon, Inweat price and Immediate delivery on any type bathroom outfit you may choowe.

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