The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 13

I' SATURDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1941 AKRON' BEACON JOURNAL" THIRTEEN Kent Smashes Findlay; Falls In Defeat; Bucks Set For Clash Football Results tContlnued from Paa Twalval East Tceh Gains 19-6 Win In Mud sinus Falls, a. MinM Tearhera 111, Rnttlnnaw fnr- Alert Play Tunis Tilt Into Romp eslrs S. inane 7.

York Marsrlllr Tearhers 37, Chadron iNeh Teachrrs a SOI 'THWFST Trias Terh l. Oklahoma A. Arkansas Trrh IK, Central Oklahoma Ohio Squad In Perfect Game Shape Trojan Coach Says Two Regulars Ail; See Battle Slalo It Koulhwsslrrn Oklahoma Terh 14, F.asl Central Oklahoma Slate a. Northern Oklahoma Stale w. Southeastern Oklahoma Slate Joe Mileski Stars As Starnmen Pass Artion Is Limited To Straight Play; Dullraiiskv Huns i To Second Victon I i By BILL SCHLKMMFK A STRONG Fast Tech team of Cleveland battered out a 19 to victory over the Cuyahoga Falls Tigers at Clifford Stadium last night before a rain-drenched crowd of 400 Arkansas Trarhrra Klrkssllla (Mo.) Teachers t.

Coast Arllllrrr IS. New Mrtlra Stala Tearhers 7. Srhrelner Institute 7, Southwest Tesaa Slat a. Arkansas Stala 1.1, Stephen T. Austin IS dial.

mil kv moi ntsiss Raslnr II. Ornver 0. Hrtiham Ymini Crreles Slate A. (tin, Mrs 4, lllsl iSI, fteorfa, llahl II. P( IKIC COAST Parlfle tinlvrrallT 19, Portland Afr-baso a.

I.inflnrt SI. Marlins Orosnn 71, Idaho 7. I ollrio of rarlflr hiro Stala t. (onsaia K. olloie of Idaho n.

tthlltlrr California Amirs Fori Ord a. Ssn Jos Sin lllol. farm l.ulhrran II, Eastern Waihlni-len fl. San Franrlarft 7, Nasada 7. LOS ANGELES, Oct.

4, CD-Ohio State university's Buckeyes and the Trojans of Southern California met here today in one of the nation's outstanding intersprtional battles with the outcome expected to hinge upon the physical condition of nrclal To Tha Beacon Journal FINDLAY, Oct. 4. Little Joe Mileski's educated right toe and his powerful right arm combined to give the Golden Flashes of Kent State university a 25-0 sictnry over Findlay at Donnell Memorial stadium Friday night. The veteran's booming kicks constantly protected the Kent goal line while his passing accounted. three of the four touchdowns.

Vileski's brilliant play plus Kent's ai to capitalize on numerous Kidlav errors turner the game a romp after a scoreless first ij'iarter. the squads. gridiron plans of the University of California. Willi the exception of Billy Relnliard, all the ineinlters) of this unusual sextet are linemen. BROTHERS AH) CALIFORNIA Three, sets of brothers.

Jack and (ieorge Herrero, Billy and Boh Iteinhard, and Stan and Stu Co, the latter twins, are an Important factor In the current Coach Sam Barry's Trojans were favored slightly in pre-game betting, but Barry indicated that any advantage his veteran team tana. A muddy gridiron and a wet ball Confined the game largely to line play hut Kalis found need to unleash five passes, three of which were completed. The first quarter found Falls in command due largely to the brilliant punting of Earl Loucks, who kept the Scaiha deep In their own territory. But late in Canton, Massillon Gain Third Victories iMuskinjnim hi 13-0 Loss the Initial period with the ball! Series Notes 1) Lutherans on iiicir iive-jiu mr i Inhn I If was a break midway In the, M-nnri period that gave the Inciters the first of two touchdowns they socred In the Buildojj Rush Turns Battle Into A Romp Game Wasn't Played But Lippy Has 'Session' With Umpires Tigers Score Easy Victory Uy 39-0 Count By IVAN RF.AI) THE DELICATE wheels that make up the Massillon high scheme of football attack moved might have had over tha mid-westerners was erased through the removal of several first string; players from the starting lineup because of injuries. The Rucks, on the other hand, were pronounced "tn the finest physical condition" hy Trainer Tucker Smith, and the Ohlnans were staking their victory chancei on staying power.

Barry named two sophomores in his starting baekfield to replace injured veterans and admitted that he "could use a few more seasoned players." "But then again," he added, "maybe It wouldn't make much difference if the Bucks have as strong an outfit as Tay Brown U.S.C. scout- says they have, "I believe, however, mif boysi will give them a tnugh afternoon, and if we've learned anything off our game last week we ran win." DuBransky dashed around right end and went yards for the first score of the game. Sway plunged for the extra point. The remainder of the quarter turned out to be a punting duel between Loucks and Ernie Bal-chak. fullhaek for the Scarbs.

Tech followed their score with another touchdown early in the second quarter, after recovering a Falls fumhle on the Tigers' 22. Du Jack Rritt, stocky Kent guard. Mm ked Rob Lindsay's punt on t'ne line and Ralph Petros the oval on th three, pnb Williams, substitute fullback, frme.i on the first play. SpiM-UI To Th Bprcoti JoDrntl CANTON, Oct. 4.

Canton By HAROLD CLA ASSF.N Aoriatrd Vrr Sporli rilrr NEW YORK, Oct. 4. The a part of the Brooklyn strategy to give Whitlow Wyatt an added day of rest. The Brooklyn papers Informed TWENTY-FIVE OHIO teams go into Rction today, nine on out-of-state gridirons, as the foothall season gets down to business after preliminary skirmishes. Heading the away-from-home schedule were Ohio State, trying for an upset victory over Southern California at Los Angeles, and Miami going to Champaign, to meet the University of Illinois griddeis.

Wittenberg's Lutherans already with "Rain Yanks" and with precisum of watchworks last kiCknmrrr "1 tack in half to defeat fme hhut rebated with a march of 41 didn't keep Leo Durocher, the the Kent 34 where the Champa gn, 111 h1Rh his daily rinve was halted when Bo Dutton 26-6, before 5,000 rain-drenched i h. 16th straight victory with an im- piessive triumph over Cleve Bransky again scored on a plunge from the three-yard stripe. Tech again took advantage of a Tiger fumble in the third period a Findlay pass on the spectators af Fawcett stadium 'e wu, "A I After Judge Landis had de nrlav nioht-. "Yanks Get Reprieve Rain." In case some of you American league followers are worried about Joe Di Maggio's lack of hitting, just remember that the Yankees once had a power-hitter by the name of G. Herman Ruth who Mileski's long kick was fumbled bv Paul Slosser and Kent recovered nn the IS.

had posted their first victory of the season, 13 to 0 shutout of Muskingum at New Concord last night, in starting a drive to re Tom Harris, Ernie Rinims and Aaron Parks, speedy Xegroes and Jack Crider, led the Bulldogs' attack. C'rider, the state's leading: After two plays at the line fail tain the state and Ohio conference championships. i. Mileski tnssed two passes to high school point maker added Lowell Wetzel, the second in the only one point in the contest to went through a World Series with a meager .119 batting average. Incidentally, Di Maggio says he feels he's snapping out of his slump and is ripe for some fancy bludgeoning.

rlared the contest off, Durocher and Chuck Dressen, one of his coaches, took the umpires out to show them the condition of the field and the tricky left-field corner with its sloping foul line. John Quinn, the alternate American league arbiter, began to explain how his league would handle such a situation. "Well, you're in the National league park now and I'm telling you. you're not telling me," popped the Dodger boss. The Muskies held their own In the first two periods but couldn't boost his total to 48.

end -one, for the touchdown. Mike The plucky Champaign eleven fought its heavier opponents on when Ruttl recovered Owens' fumble on Falls' 20-yard line. Two line plays gave Tech a first down on Falls' nine where four plays later Sway broke through right guard for another score. Falls then turned to passing snd the Loucks to Hooper com-bination clicked for a first down on their own 42. Loucks then threw another short pass to Hooper, reversed his fieltl and streaked S4 yards for the first Falls touchdown.

The fourth quarter saw little other than some exceptionally good line plsy by Tiger Captain Feduniak converted from place, ment. Kent's alertness continued to even terms during the first half prevent Wittenberg touchdowns in the third and fourth periods on a Woellner-to-Caton pass and a punt block and recovery by Left Guard Shirk. While Barry was forced tonhove Dick Manning and Doug Essick Into the starting eleven in place of Fullback Pan! Taylor and Blocking Back Billv Bundy, he was assured thst at least one seasoned campaigner would be fit tn help his ace hall toter Bobby Robertson. Mickey Anderson, the speedy hack who snared the touchdown toss that defeated tha Burks In 1937, was svallahle. Anderson stayed out of football for two seasons because of any Injury, making land Cathedral Latin at Massillon sladiu m.

A crowd of 11.220 rain-socked spectators watched the gallant Cleveland eleven, with a string of 12 consecutive wins, hold the powerful Massillon team in check for the first 12 minutes of play. Then the Tigers roared into action in the second period and their well-timed blocking and deception produced glittering long runs and six touchdowns in the final 36 minutes. For the first quarter the Cleve-landers, clearly outmanned, put up a grim battle, holding the count even and threatening within 20 yards of the Massillon goal. Three minutes after the second period opened Massillon pulled the throttle and from there on it was just a breeze. Chuck "Zeke" Holt made the first touchdown over his right produce results following the in- wnpn 11 pushed across the tying terniissinn.

Early in the third touchdown late in the second period Grady Jackson, Kent's Ne- stanza after the Bulldogs had sent fro speedster, intercepted Al Lu-! Tom Harris across with the first touchdown. howicki's pass and returned 24 Some of the dampened Yankee followers looked upon the rain as The series brought about a reunion of the Casey family. Hugh Casey, the Dodger relief pitcher, hadn't visited his Atlanta home for almost a year except for a one-day stopover in February. But when the aeries started Papa Casey, an Atlanta, C.a., county policeman, and Brother Frank, a Jacksonville. automobile dealer, headed north for the action.

yards to the Oiler 40. Denlsnn displayed a Miwer-hmion In rolling over Mount I'nion S3 to 0 at Granville. Urhana Hubona sparked the Steve Spoerndle and a hit of shifty running hy Bill Lund and sub Half- mm engihle mis year. hack Warney Thompson. The Maroon marker was scored on a thrilling pass play.

Jerry Murphy fired a pass over renter which nipped the fingers of Jack Petry and fell into the arms of Jim Tull who raced to the Mc-Kinlev IS and then Interaled to Mileski passed to Wetzel for 24 yards to the Oiler 16. Another pass. Mileski to Howard Mack, gamed 10 and a third pass, Mileski to hit pay dirt. The visitors hit again immedi-ntely following the kickoff, the counter cominir nfter Kent re Coach Paul Brown of Ohio State, making his second "big time" start after a long and sen rutabaga, falls Pes. fast Tech West, Central Clash Today West's opening defense of the sational turn in Ohio high school Joe Gordon has a good chance grid circles, appeared unworried tackle fromthe three-yard mark.

about his Bucks' chances. covered J.m Van Fleet's fnmhle 1 1 om Hollingsed who was tackled on the Findlay 34. i hV Vic Wernet on the Bulldog A blocked kick late In the second quarter set the stage for another Tiger opportunity. working against the clock, took to the air. Coy In Snnkn Rnoerndla lei It frvicra Duntvant Udnvlc Hooper Martin ici nhlliiRer rf Bnena Rer rt Rum MrParland Flkamle OallBthr rmrn t.und in Rwav Owens rh Bllrharskl T.niirka Balrhak Cuvahnea falla OSS 0 a Cleteland fast Terh 7 0U Touchdown Hooper.

DuRransk ij, Rwbt. Points after tnuchdownflway iplunt! B'ibstitutlnni: falli-T. Wllhelm, A. Sml'h, lh: Taylor, Thompson, rh. Tech DuBransky, Fmerlrk.

Borovoc. re; Sshoves. rg; KrBmer, It. Referee -T n. Scullion.

Umpire George Morris. A Mileski to Jackson pa gained 20 and Kent added the final touchdown nn the next play. Mileski finding Hal Martin, sub halfback, on a sleeper play. to establish a series record for the number of walks. He was franked to first five times in the first two contests and needs only three more in the next three games for a mark.

Babe Ruth once was walked 11 times in a seven-game aeries. Gordon, who has won the Dodgers' praise for his 1,000 batting average, says he wishes the National leaguers could "see some hitting by fellows who can really hit." Big Red attack by hurling two touchdown passes and running 6fi yards off tackle for one score. Mount Union never moved Into enemy territory. Akron university played straight foothall to overcome Bowling Green 8 to 0 at Akron, with Bennle Flossie intercepting a pass and running 38 yards for one touchdown. Kent Slate's Golden Flashes lived up to their name hy drubbing Findlay 2S to 0 in an Ohio conference game.

Joe Mileski, little halfback, threw three touchdown passes. One game is scheduled Sunday, Xavier university of Cincinnati going to Latrobe, to meet St. Vincent with the Ohioatis favored to win. Today's games involving Ohio elevens Ohio fliate vs Southern California. Akron city series football title in a game wnth Central at Old Forge field headlines today's district grid program.

Beaten by Mansfield and East Liverpool, two of Ohio's stronger teams, the champions have had little opportunity to show to advantage and Central probably will take the field at 2:30 p. m. a slight favorite. George Korora's punting and Bill Morgan's passing have com There were two minutes to play when Don Armour jumped on Boh Dillon's fumble on the I-atin 22. Two tosses from Dick Adams failed to hit the target, but finally Brown, expressing satisfaction with his team's physlral condition he likes 'em lean and hungry-Indicated that he was pleased to he entering the contest as sn underdog.

The Burks also were expected to lose to the University of Missouri Tigers a week ago, hut turned in a convincing 12 to 7 victory nn straight foothall tactics. The Trojan mentor, impressed by scouting reports of the Burks' power, said he expected, and was prepared for, "the fancy stuff" the Chilians might be holding back. Coach Brown, too, hinted that the game might develop a lot of open football. A crowd of was expected. llVf.

CIl III" 1 'UK Squire circled end for the touchdown. That was the last time Champaign penetrated past midfield. McKinley's offense clicked for a marker in the third stanza and two more in the final canto. The first of these was scored by Ernie Parks on an end-around play which caught the Maroons off guard. The Negro star repeated on the same play early in the fourth period and Tom Harris scored the final touchdown late in the quar ter from the 27-yard line after Ernie Pickard had intercepted a Cham Findlay made hut one serious threat to score, that coming late in the final quarter after a 60-yard drive, featured by two passes, I.

ou Roeble to Lindsay, took the Fair port Upsets Lincoln Bv 27-13 bined to give Central a scoreless tie with Coshocton and a 14-0 victory over Young.stown Raven. The Wildcats are light but capable. A backyard rivalry pits Ellet against Springfield Twp. at the latter's field while Stow Invades Coventry and Wadsworth journeys to Ravenna for a Western Reserve Lehman Defeats Kent Roosevelt Special To Tha Kearon Journal KENT. Oct.

4 Canton Lehman's undefeated Polar Bears notched their third straight football victory here Friday night by paign pass. MrKlnler John Cat roll al Baldwin-Wallace. Ashland al Heidelberg. Oiterbeln at Kenyon Western Reserve at Ohio T.T. Ohio Northern at St.

Lawrence iCatnn, Ohio Slala Herkllnger nanlell one by the same boy to Holt paid for 22 yards and a touchdown just bcfoie the half ended, Hardly had the echo of the opening whistle of the second half faded away when Fied "Pokey" Blunt, on a reverse that started on the 12-yard line, took the ball back to the other side, and behind a wall of interferers, reversed his field and carried on to a touchdown. The fourth Massillon tally was a gift. Julius Sukys, Iatin full-hack, trying to get away a quick kick, found the Tiger line smothering him. The hall popped Into Joe Demando's hands and from Special Tha Beacon Journal FAIRPORT, Oct. 4 Paced by-Halfback Cy Szakacsi who scored two touchdowns and tossed a pass ri.

In league struggle with the Ravens pisskin to the nine. Four plays failed and Kent took the ball on its own three. Statistics favored the Oilers with neither team displaying any punch on the ground. Kent gar-rered yards by rushing while the Oilers gained three yards less. Findlay outpointed the invaders in first downs.

11 to five. Four Findlay fust downs came as the result of penalties against the Flashes. Despite the rain and mud, the game revolved into a passing-duel. Kent completing eight of 13 passes while Findlay connected on seven of IS aerials. Five Oiler Tonight East, limited to a 6-6 1 for a third, Fairport Harding up- Pos.

I'. S. C. I Hlndlev It Wlllar It Thomai Green rt VerrT r' Oowther Jonea oh Robertson lh Esalek rh W. Bledinw fs Mtnntnf Park allegrent Zlmmtr Onok ftrhiKter Prshll Pirkard wiiimmn rndr fiimm Cliampalrn Anrieron Wibl A.hh Ahh Satr Iarlin Tull Mtr'tmm an'itra Wal'ers Edwards deadlock by Garfield, treks to Can- Canton Lincoln, 27-13 here Fn- Bruckner Vlckroy Houston Rtenhenson Anderson Hsllabrln uher Kinksdt Oral lon ior a struggle witn nmaen Tech st Fawcett stadium.

ob lh rh day night. The defeat was the first In three starts for the Canton eleven. The locals never trailed in the i. I'ae at I.ehith tBethlehem Pa Oherhn at Rochester 'Rochester, N. fletioit Terh at Toledo.

Miami at Illinois iChsmpaltn, 111. Cincinnati at Boston. He, ales at Ohio Weslevan. YnonB'own al Morris-Harvey iCharles-mn. Va Alabma A A- at Wllherfnrc Rio nrand at West Virginia Sa'f (Intuitu w.

Va i. rirov city i a( Hiram Marietta at. Wabash iCrawfords ill. Ind i Cortland N. Ti a( Wooster.

fb turning back Roosevelt highs Rough Riders, 24-7. Loss was Roosevelt's third in a row, Lehman staged sustained drives for all of Its markets. Bud Gray bucked five yards for the fust of two touchdowns Lehman garnered in the opening period, culminating a march from the Bears' 3n. Jack Smith cracked over from the seven-yard line for the second tally. Smith went four yards for a Harris Rrnre br (utrters MeKlnl Chamnaiin tilt after opening the scoring in 'he 12-yard line he scored over the 1-J 0 final white stripe the first quarter when Ben Klein scored on a short plunge.

Lincoln Tons.v West a. Central at old fori field. 3 JO filet at aprlntdeld 3D. plow at Cnventrv. Wadjwm-th at Norton st Kent S'ai Canal fulton at Vor'n Can'on.

WilHrd va. Reserve academy at Hudson. TONIORT fast Tlmken Terh at Tawcett ita- dlnm, Caninn. heaves were intercepted by Kent. S'til sou Ps.

1 It If retaliated to make the score 7-6 and trailed hy the same margin, 14-13 in the third quarter. Two touchdowns in the final period, one hy Klein snd another bv Szakacsi, clinched the verdict. K'i'rrenko Boh Graher produced the big thrill of the game when he dashed 23 yards through the entire Latin team for the fifth score. The enthusiam of the Massillon substitutes was evident when Coach Bud Houghton sent them into action late in the final quarter. A fiO-yard procession with Junior White racing around left end for 27 yards and a touchdown Tiurhdnwni- Harris Parki 9.

Cham-pa'ffn ftoulra Pnln's after teiffhdnwni rnder ipliintei. Rimmi 'plnni1. Subs'ltiiilons MrKmift-F. rnleman. Tsnton.

Haverstork. Aslsnds. Timbardl. J. Harris, flsrmus, Msllett.

Dnmanlk. H. Rmnh. D. Coleman.

Carter, Zufall Champaltn-Harriet. Tnrrenre. HnlllnKfd I.ewla. Appl, PetrT, MurnhT. 8penrer.

Martin. Referee l.ehaeh. tlmplrf Newman Head linesman: Fani. field Judie: Hnwell. FlnilliT Mennlnt Klirrnw Jones Nlfbel flmuBf Morrmon Vn fleet Alhsin Oren FCast Canton Wins Over Creenlown Special To Th Beacon Journal GREENTOWN, Oct.

4 Pseed by Quarterback Don Poling, East CRiitnn's gridders handed Green-town its first sethark of the season here Friday afternoon, defeating the locals. 13-0. Poling scored both East Canton touchdowns, the first in tha third period on a pass from Jim Johnson anil the second in tha Mount I'nlnn Pos. Denlsnn Oetytnter Traulman Newsrhul'l It Hannswav Oeotte I Mvera Preetasa flsses.er Palmer Chapman i MrCrea rt Beiiar i Miller Oondrirh Putt! 1 Simpson lh Rtly Sell rh niiolrro Meeker Hubona Woosler Defeats Wadswortli BvtVO rt A '-t in P-i-nn rh Srnr hT BimrteM: John Ludick returned an inter' eepted pass 39 yards to the Lehman nine. yard line to set ur Roosevelt's touchdown in the fourth quarter.

Joe Mittiga drove across from the one. fairport Orte Braemer Lexterman Bra-kl Saluk rot la It ''I I gave Massillon its final points Special To The Beacon Journal WADSWORTH. Oct. 4. The Touchdowns tones 3 Hubona.

Train. man, Sitimpe. Points af'er touchdown Ora Canton Oerbcr Preusser Williams Bamberger Ditfican WhMe Miirhcll Retina Ksnovsky 0 7 11 27 i on brilliant play of Homar Calhoun Adamt Jiaiitnian 2 fplacektrksi Sutntiliitinns Mount Union1 Guards. S'air. Iloliln: center.

Mveu. backs, Riaf-fotd. Holftnder. Denison- Fnds. Miller, Vols Underdogs In Duke Contest enabled Wooster to score a first Keim quarter touchdown and defeat Wadsworth, 6-0.

here Friday night hb hh final quarter after a 32-yard run. Massillon Pos. alhedral l.alln Armour 1 Tercek Psultk 1' Mshon Miller It Rliot furhs Muliurftwskl Hill rt; llnlley Welstarber rt Phillips Deinsudo re Psltonl Dillon i Cralier lh Brown I Blunt rh CoiiMticall I Holt 1 Sukva nun i T.irhrtn- Wllllnmn. Wxrel. JurkMin.

Var-m. Trj-for-jmint- FVdunink iplnce- "Mi PlndlKT-Hntinlrk Hnedt. "i Hummon Knlnknwukl le Rfckner Rnphk lh. Bnr ob. nhn r.

Woire e. Ohiin t. Kflll-John-n rh. Pnrn 1, Muck lh, Mitko r. Kil-ti-rr.

oiiiln rt. Jnckson rh, Aluoff f. rd.lnik fh. WllHm Jb. Sum rt, MurMn lh.

nn-hiel. Umpire' Rnht. 0.dr,her. Html linfmn: Jtj Winnri. for the Generals' third consecutive Purport Lincoln victory.

R7ak'arsl 7. Tre Touchdowns Klein Calhoun set up the tally when he meiiin 2 Poima after murhdoans Sr.a- Rlrliard. tackles, I.antr, R. Richards. Ncff; guanls.

Dipperr. Hrophv. Athey; cenler, IJccs, backs. Wenllr, Hi in pf Michigan Favored J'o Defeat Iowa ANN ARROR. Oct.

4 M'Pt returned a Wadsworth punt 3 Oreetilomn Poa rasa Canlon Sialh le Heakln mmsnn It. Erklnter Srhlel.s It Yoiltt Hoffmann Hall Trasler rt Mulhenn Alston rt Nlmon Marker re ln (laitmer ob fnlint Huh lh Johnson Cnmaldl rh Mark! Mcfwen fb Wallac Canton lhman Pos. Kent Rnnsesell 1 Fair la l.innen Mutlcr 1' Kopnwskl Uehelhart 1 1 l.ovell Klrus t.udii Blown rt Swemon Jellrhek rt I Hlssom ra Vincent Loilislner a Mlttlva Hnvrter lh no's I Rlnilll rh flowrts Cltay Parkinson Sror hy (jiiaiiers; Canton lehmsn 0 74 Kent Roosevelt fl 0 0 7 7 Touchdowns Otas. Smith 2 Snvd-r, Mittlts Trs-for-pomt Parkinson i nlunse i Subt il III Ions Poese re, t.oos nh I.ehmwn KK'ler lh. Sonnselier lh, Aien rg.

kacsl 3. Klein, Oasper. Mitchell. Rubstitiinons Katrpoit: Ihto, Rltek. I.iui alft, Vstgo, Morion.

Pale. Hilalnn. Canlon; Wilson, McOretnr, Oris-well. Loop, While. Rrhllnnlntrr, Hecka-msn.

Samuels, Cain, Halter. DURHAM, N. C. Oct. 4.

f.Tl-Silent Coach John Bamhill, sending the University of Tennessee against its first major opponent since the Army called Major Bob Neyland. banked today on the winged feet of Johnny Butler and a chance of rain to scuttle the postseason Bowl hopes of Duke university. Duke, pre-season choice of the Southern conference, went into the game a top-heavy favorite to snap the Vols' three-year unbeaten Wlonia Eleven HlastsOiTville yards to the 17-yard line. On two plays, Walt Locker and Don Ouz-zo drove to the one from where Calhoun scored on a pass in the end zone from Ixcker. The Grizzlies threatened hut once In the gnme.

marching to the Wooster is in the first period he-fnre being stopped. University of Michigan opens itsi Scot hr ousnr. Big Ten conference season today 'ZZ, Poim. a i-ij Try-for-polnt Massillon 'OH 20 Id I.atln 0 (I (I 0 0 Touchdowns Holt 7, Blunt, Ilemando. Otstter.

Whlia. Try-for-potnt -Adams 2. Holl SuWs'lliillons Massillon Adams Wallace, ig. Stout, re: White, rh: Poaers, Rrav. re; Tot ges.

It, Msstriannn, olierlln. rh. lstln: KraHts. rif: Regis, it; Oslfldl, lh Weo. le; Reulhnrh.

rt; I.stisdown, rt Referee Verlln llmplte Boon Hetid lineman Carl Bruhnker Field Judge C. .1 Honijs YA1.F. OPENS SEASON' NEW HAVEN. Oct. 4.

agHirisi lowa (lawaeyes neiore a crowd expected to number shout The Wolverines ruled slight favorite. Sos iplunfe-. Siihstliution, C.reeplown Benbow, Its Hoffman, re Shook, le Hendershot lh: Riesmer, It Wis, ra Sparer, rt. fast Canton fToug n. it Sox rh Referee, srhoti lOtterheini.

t'mPira. fori H-ad lineiman, Oetty iGreentnwn Woosler The lineups: record of regular season play. Poke RMS BID FOK HONORS NEW YORK. Oct. 4.

HT -Fordbam's powerful Rams opened their hid for 10tl Bowl honors against a strong Southern Methodist university eleven at the Polo Grounds today In the east's feature intersections foothall game. Tenness, Poa. Railisarla la Ked Birds Seek To Clinch Title COLUMBUS, Oct. 4. f.fi -Twice delayed hy rain, the Little World Series will get under way again here tonight- weather permittingwith the Columbus Red Birds seeking to clinch the title with fourth victory.

Montreal of the International league has won two games. The player pool now amounts tn 01 with the winners of the Discarding moth-eaten plays i 'n'Hal To Tha Rearon Journal nRRVILLK, Oct. 4. After he-' held to 7-0 margin at a visiting Leetonia high a. hoo grid team from Columhlana flinty ran wild to trounce Orr-: here last night, 32-0.

Fullback Dominic, Stumpo for four of the Leetonia touchdowns. Visitors piled tip 13 r't downs to one for Orrville, uhkh never threatened. It. Coles Berl F.llBl" Pronest franks Conkle Calhoun Otissn Swlnehart, Poa Wsd.worlh I Welds li Shsnnon IB Onsrv Csrirltht rt Smith rt Sailors Cop ob Pftrsnn lh Allen rh Slffert fb Clou fl fdmismn Rnmlna Oravea Nnl Slmonsttl Medina Gridders Down Breeksvillc Wlrhitan Pos Iowa ftumann I Parker Wistert 11 Walker Kolear It Anderson Intalls Diehl Meow rt Curran Kelio rt Siaak Rosen Burkelt Ceithaml (lb Tnckev Nelaon lh Ynuel t.ockhard rh Mertes fb Ore.n I Refers Mik 1 ayden. Notr Pirns nm-! ptre, Rss Notre Dame, f'eld .7 Smith Karmasln Rums Rarnett Ooddard McDonmiBb Plasorkv Prmhrn T.

Payls I.arh Long for the now popular T-formation. Yale opened its season in the Bowl today sgainst the University of Virginia Cavaliers. It was a critical game for Emerson "Spike" Nelson, the first non-graduate head Al Hint Peel (ORNF.I.I. IM F.I.S SYRACUSE ITHACA, N. Oct.

4. (f Bcor by fltiartarn Bntlr Woosier a lh rh Cornell and Syracuse renew their i Wesiiaii i West fall RrhwarttnT coach to guide a Yale eleven since Ivy league foothall rivalry here Nowlini icetnnta Oin.r "niau Touchdown Calhoun. Rihsiltutlnns Wooster-Cocrta r. rnjes. It; Orlnl.

fb; Kiel. Is Wsd-worth Poeoer, rt; Oraff. WhH. ft. Bales, It; Danry, lh; Van Purer, c.

todav before an expected crowd of m.000 at Schnellkopf field. tifi- nr. W. Hiiri. MiinufiK, ltn.i-tnnn.

Vrry flmvcu. Illinotn, $12,357.01 and the losers years ago, i it P. a. I It lc rt ra lh rh Special Th Raeon Joqrnil MEDINA, Oct. 4.

Medina scored once in each the first snd final periods to defeat Brecksville, 14-0 in the rain here Friday night. Jim Johnson returned a punt 60 yards in the first period for the initial touchdown and a pass, Jim Gibhs to Corwin Letterly good for 23 yards produced the second touchdown. Orrtlll JarnhB Ellsworth Perkins Reynolds Bmnrker niller Norman Ynnto Demlow fb rranloBi Pitt Makes Debut Against Purdue By BOB ZUPPKE NED BRANT at CARTER In Color On Sunday rnh. S' mno 'nr hv llVM-MO ARE. KGREeVT IDEA ILL HAVE.

TO UEVEP. SAW THM WUATLL NE WOLT SNAOKE 1 VXJ RAO, PUTTIKKj ADoA.IT TT KCYSELF WELL LET'S GET LeAV HE(TOU TWO IK NEEO OVEP, TREPJE ALL THE OPPOSITIOH r.PY I VI UfaP VIED fcRAKTS HA THOSE: TWO lA Ol iVrn DO? CLIMfe OVER TRAT LOOKIHG RIGHT, OU THESE. FOOT- -THIS 16 ONE. tSALL SUITS 'WAY TO GET TO no fAVitlAt? tr ki- WE CAU GETf. AKO TfsT "TO 1 fl 11 -H rutchdownB-Rtiimpei 4.

Domlnlf Manco (pluniei, Dominic 'P txntiHlnns: Om-llle -Feller le. Yehl idson le, Oenra rt. Ulrlrh tl, Steele Hin'nn Is Rit-tenbarh Kllllnier fb. -Rmard re, Oliver le. nriscoii It, Mundt rt.

McCav 'r Soii'h Ducn lh, Urable rh. Doml-r rwr- Rrhrelher Canlnn. tlmplre- 1 1 j- 1 Medina Poa. Breckssllla UUerly la Layport Maihewson It Rennenbaum Narnca If rosier Spencer Wavnt Hndnett rt MacAVhartar I Todd rt S-rt I Roawdon rt Hoovr Jim nihoa Zisk inorfido lh Turnr rh Clstu Kulp Ruble Medina TOO 114 PITTSBURGH, Oct. 4.

rtP The Pitt Panthers opened their foot-hall season today against Purdue university, the first of four Western conference teams nn the Panther's schedule. The veteran Purdue eleven was a slight favorite. A rrowd of at least 25,000 was expected. The lineups: PlttshnrBh Pooa Purdue Oerveiia I Rush Kindelheraer Rossi Mllehell 1 Miller Heister Inao Anmnelll Melton BcnnBhnuser rt Timperman Hint Combs W.t Hb Kersey lh Oalvin es iwt. ttnlnni.

Mead llnes- wsi.h tWonsteri. WATCA CAPTER'S I PRACTICE FOR THE. SuhMiutons ofedmt: Williams, tl O'hh. qp Rchilliot I Jamsvsnn, wmlane). Riter.

Sal Renderschot, Sleelav Sit-ler Ss-arti. t.i nnsmr, Brscka-nil Finn Kniiha, t.i Normtn Tmpl Koaichrya. Toitehdowna Johnson, Polntt after touchdown Kulp luini, Johnaott tpiacemenll. Itnltnn rb Rno KK HAS SLIGHT KWiF. M'RHAM, N.

Oct. 4. lnke was a slight favorite over Tennessee as the two Dixie pow. 'fhnuse teams met In Duke sta. riim here today, slthough the Volunteers haven't Inst a regular Season jame for three years.

Ross fb P'ty R.fsrs. fisshoff. Bueknall; nm. pir. frni Viek.

Mirhltan: tiald liidt. rnn Ramiltfrn. Nntrt Dim; linesman, A. iaki, Utaretta..