The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 32

2C srxn.w. sfpt. ion AKRON BKAf ON JOl K.VAL Garfield Rips North 13-0, Keeps Long String Intact ASK Xf GOlliES FLASHES IS, 1.1-6 Ellet Bows To Academy Eleven, 7-0 Kent State Tops Mount CANTON A potentially pow-erful Kent State university gridiron machine sputtered around for the better part of the first half here yesterday at Fawcett stadium, before going to work and" clawing out a 13-6 win over Mt. Union before 15,000 fans. The Staters were forced to come from behind to win as Mt Union, with Vince Marotta and Napoleon to their first store.

He missed two passes, but then connected on a toss to End Jack Snyder, who made a beautiful catch on the goal line. Virgil Roman kicked the point. Leo Kot, Tom's brother, took over the offensive load in the third period. He reeled off two short dashes to the Mt. Union 10-yard marker, then passed to Bob Evans in the end zone for the score.

Kent State 0 7 ft Mt Union 0 4 0 0 Toucndowns Evans. Snrder. Marotu. Try lor point Roman (placement) rnMu.aw.ui iisnEiiijH wiw mi uyiwi iij. mil wmmmnm sun i pi.

inmmi am. ui nmn ni.imi Vnt 1 A Alt H' 'J X'A MM i- jig) syfc' 4' Oklahoma Aggies Upset TCU On SpavitaVs Run FORT WOPvTH, Tex. (UP) Underdog Oklahoma A. M. capitalized on an 87-yard touchdown jaunt by Jim Spavital and a ragged Texas Christian university offense to gain a 14-7 victory over the Southwest conference foe before 14,000 fans yesterday.

TITUS B. LOBACH jNafionoJ Officii All-time high score in college football was made in 1900. Dickinson college defeated Haverford college 227-0. "Where is the neutral zone in a football game?" R. E.

S. The neutral lone Is the pace between the scrimmage line of the two teams. This space is the length of the foothall. "The offensive team punted over the goal line and the receiving team ran the hall hark to the 30-yard line. Is this a legal play?" L.

E. C. No. Anytime a kicked hall crosses the goal line (other than one from the kickoff or free kick after a safety or fair catch, or one which wore a field Rial) before being touched by a player of either team. It is a touch-back.

On a touch-hack the hall is put in play by a scrimmage on the '10 yard line. "When a plaver makes a fair catch, how his team put the ball in play" J. L. li. After a fair catch Is made, the raptain of the team can choose to put the ball in play hy a scrimmage at the mark of the catch or by a free kick either at the mark of the catch or from a point directly behind the mark.

This free kick may be a punt, drop-kick or place-kick. "After a huddle or shift play, how much time may a team take before the play starts?" H. C. E. In all huddle or shift plays, all eleven players of the team In possession nf the hall must come to an absolute stop and wait at least one second before the hall is put In play.

When coming to this stop they must also remain stationary In their positions without movement of the feet, body, head or arms. "The offensive team attempts to kick a field goal by a place-kick. The knee or knees of the player holding the ball touch the ground. May any other play be tried when this occurs?" P. f.

M. No. The only play which can be made Is a place-kick, because the ball becomes dead when a player In possession of the bull touches the ground with any part of his body but his hands or feet. "How Is the ball put in play after a safety? After a touch-back?" M. T.

D. After a team makes a safety, the ball Is put In play hy a free-kick anywhere on Its own 20-yard line. The kick may be a punt, drop-kick or place-kick. After a touch-back, the ball Is put In play by a scrimmage on the 20-yard line. WILBERFORCE ROUTED JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.

(JP)- Lincoln overpowered a lighter Wil berforce football team, 40-6, yes-tcrday after capitalizing on two in' terceptoins early in the game. 1 TONY ARNONF, rugged Garfield fullback. Is stopped one yard short of a touchdown in the closing seconds of the (iarfield-North encounter yesterday at Old Forge field. The Previes didn't need the marker, however, as they collected two others to trip the Vikings, 1 3-0, and rim their unbeaten streak through 21 straight games. The touchdown hid above failed as the game-ending gun cracked before the Prexies could run off another play.

Pete Itattista (51) of North is the only other player identified in, or near, the pileup. Working smoothly from the T- formation, the Sooner State Aggies broke in front with Spavital's sensational junket, on which not a TCU hand was laid on him, in the first period, added another in the opening minutes of the second and coasted in. John Carey passed to Bill Grimes for the final 12 yards for the second Aggie touchdown and Jack Hartman converted after both scores. It was a pass, from Leon Joslin to Pete Stout, covering 24 yards, that brought the Horned Frogs their score. Wayne Pitcock converted.

TCU 0 0 7 07 OKla A iv 7 7 0 14 Touchdowns: Spaviial. Crimes. St nut. Points after touchdown Hartman 2. Pit-cock.

Vols Lose, 27-0, To Georgia Tech ATLANTA Bob Neyland got a football lesson yesterday as Georgia Tech swept to a surprisingly easy 27-0 victory over Tenne-see Vols. Tennessee 0 0 0 0 0 Georsla Tech 0 7 7 1327 Georgia Tech scoring" Touchdowns Mathews 3. Queen ifor Mathewsi. Points alter touchdown: A. Bowen 3 Barberton Trips Bucbtel Runners Larry Hall dashed off with first place to lead Barberton high crosscountry team to a 25-30 victory over Buchtel yesterday at Barberton.

It was the opening meet for both teams. Hall's time was 10:40. Bob White of Buchtel finished second and Carol Furr of Barberton was third. North, Ellet Lose Power I id California Bears Top Stunning Upset, 14-7 yards for a touchdown with only Middies In By HAL HOOD BERKELEY (UP) A powerful University of California football team, getting its first taste of glory in a decade, humbled the Navy, 11-7, here yesterday in one of the early 1947 grid season's most stunning upsets. A terrific Bear forward wall, featuring a quartet of great ends, smothered every Navy thrust.

It wasn't until the final minutes of play that Navy was able to work into California territory. It was the second straight victory for Coach Lynn Waldorf as head man of the Bears and, following last week's smashing 37-7 triumph over Santa Clara, stamped the Berkeley club as one of the nation's potential powerhouses. AN OVERFLOW crowd of Garfield Pos. North Smith le Glltord Hupp It Bell RosSltter It Ferrari Mariiuan Llmopano Herbruch IK Femuson Oandee ti Bahbo Glasgow re Charno Bond qb Amato Svler In Guzy Manvar rh May Arnone lb Saitta (iartieid 0 7 013 North 0 0 0 00 Touchdowns Grant. Syler.

Try for point Mi iw Bell leading the way, battered Kent at will throughout the first quarter. At that, however, Kent held until the third play of the second period, when Marotta suddenly broke into the secondary, and streaked 50 yards for the Purple Raiders' only score. KENT finally got going midway in the period, when Tom Kot entered the game and fired them Wolf pack Posts 7-0 Grid Win DURHAM. N. C.

Wallace Wade, Duke's old master, won revenge yesterday by defeating North Carolina State, 7-0, in a southern conference football game played two days after State was released from a polio quarantine. Oddly enough, the Duke touchdown was made by Louis Allen of Greensboro. It was another Greensboro boy, Don McCormlck, who developed polio and forced the State team into quarantine. He listened to the game by radio from a Raleigh hospital. The Duke score came late in the final quarter.

Footsie Palmer of State dropped back to pass. Bert Lyle and three Duke cohorts blocked the aerial and Allen bundled in the pass and zoomed 45 yards for a touchdown. Paul Stephanz placekicked the extra point. North Carolina State 0 0 0 0-0 77 Extra Duke 0 0 0 Duke scoring: Touchdown. Allen, point.

Stephanj iplacementi. Walker Stars As SMU Romps SAN FRANCISCO Doak Walker returned a kickoff 97 yards for a touchdown, scored an other on a 44-yard dash and, in all, accounted for 20 Southern Methodist points yesterday in a 22-6 victory over Santa Clara. The Southwest conference Mustangs, who came to town tagged as another "pass-crazy" team, threw the ball plenty, but mixed in running plays so well that the banta Clara defense was never able to get set. IS YOUR EDUCATION ONLY Vt COVERED IT IS It TOD AXE I0T USING TOUR EDUCATIONAL CREDIT inm Oicli Urn Thousands of men were taken Into service! their schooling Interrupted. The same men, now returned to civilian life, can continue and complete that delayed education.

L'ncle Sam pays tuition and subsistence, RADIO REFRIGERATION AIR- CONDITIONING WEEDING Courses that are complete; training you for key Jobs in Industry or qualifying you to open your own business. Send for illustrated catalog or come in, ask for Mr. Davidson. Let htm counsel with you there is no charge. McKIM TECHNICAL INSTITUTE 21-27 N.

MAIN STREET AKRON 8, OHIO Businessmen, doctors, lawyers, actors, engineers, salesmen men in every profession and occupation wear "ELEVATORS." For being TALLER has countless advantages for every man. And "ELEVATORS" Height-Increasing Shoes instantly make you mors than '2 Inches TALLER than you are in your present shoes. These amnz-ing shoes look and fee like any other fine shoe. So join the thou- rm Men in all alks of life Vbv "s5 Wk." ft mjO. By BOB SUA Ff.K Turning North's passing attack into their chief weapon, Garfield's defending city champions scored a 13-0 victory over the Vikings in a non-city series tilt yesterday at Old Forge field.

The game was the second of a twin hill. Western Reserve Academy pushing over a late touchdown to defeat Ellet, 7-0 in the opener. The victory was the second of the season for the Prexies and carried their unbeaten string through the 24-game mark. It was North's second loss in three starts. Si ll KM) I)on Grant and Halfback Hill Syli-r provided the markers for Garfield, both intercepting Viking aerials and scampering for touchdowns.

In all, the Prexies intercepted six North passes, all in Viking territory. Garfield's other serious bid was halted on the North one-yard line hy the tuners' gun, endmr; the game after a pass interception and a snort drive had moved the Prexies into scoring position. Grunt broke through the line and intercepted Phil Saitta's flat pass early in the second period and (lashed 19 yards to tally. Sam Magyar booted the extra point from placement. Syler's marker came on a 26- yard run after taking Joe Amato's toss early in the third frams.

OTHER GARFIELD threats were halted on the North five, by a pass Interception in the first period: when North held for downs on the 25 twice in the fourth period, and on the one as the game ended Jim tsonu nearly broke away after intercepting Jim Bragg's heave late in the game. The clever Garfield quarterback raced hack yards but was pulled down from behind on the North 14. Rvler Magyar and Tony Arnone alternated in pushing to the two. But an offside penalty moved the Prexies back to the seven. Arnone then picked up six yards In two plunges before time ran out.

NORTH'S ONLY bid was halted late In the second quarter after the Vikings, relying on the passing of Amato and Saitta. had driven as far as the Garfield 15-yard stripe. After thereatenlng several times, Academy finally shoved over a marker late in the tilt to end a short 20-yard drive, begun when Dan Wingard recovered a fumble on the Ellet 20. In five plays, Academy scored, Hugh Jae doing the honors on a one-yard plunge through center. FIMH.AY IN ROMP ED1NBORO, Pa.

UPi A strong Findlay (Ohio) college team scored in every quarter yesterday to defeat Edinhoro State Teachers football team, 31-12, in its opening test. the first half, Missouri ripped slashed and pushed the Ohio line aside or ground it. underfoot. A line that is giving ground never looks too good, and Missouri was finding Ohio's tackle positions exceedingly vulnerable. In the remaining 57 seconds of the third quarter Ollie Cline, the great fullback of a few years ago making his new debut as a Buckeye, had golden chance when he took Mel Sheehim's kickoff back for 16 yards only to fall with a clear field in front of him and a cinch 30 yards or more awaiting him if he didn't go all the way.

JL'ST TWO plays later Slager passed to Akron's Dick Shannon who took the hall in the clear near the midfield stripe and immediately dropped it. After the many blown chances hy the Buckeyes in the first half, a lot of persons were beginning to suspect that they were just not destined to pull this game out of the fire. They were practically convinced this was the rase early in the fourth quarter when, after Sensanbaugher had rambled 19 yards to the Missouri 27 and Cline had banged to the 20, an offside penalty -the ninth imposed against the Bucks during the fray for one reason or other halted their drive. Molilea, the 29-year-old kicking specialist from Akron Garfield, made valiant effort to heroize himself with a field goal but the kirk was low and wobbly and the Tigers took possession on their 20 with the clock spinning. THK It I KS picked up a break midway of ttie next Missouri drive when the Tigers were set back to their own 25-yard line via a holding penalty and they came up with the ball on their own 11-yard line on Day's next punt For some reason or other Ohio's safety men did not get back into position for this long kick and there was much moaning from the stantls and perhaps from the Ohio bench as well.

But as things turned out, this mistake may have had beneficial qualities. For the Bucks started there, deep in their own territory, and with not only a lot of de- It 3:00 South Akron Rangers East Akron Corsairs (lame- Airplane Exhibit Verdova Sparks Buckeyes To 13-7 Victory Over Stubborn a minute to play. Paul Keckley converted to give California half- time 7-0 edge. The two teams battled through the third period in midfield. In the fourth the Bears had the bali on their own 37 when Jensen knifed through left guard picked up a horde of blockers and sprinted 61.

yards to the goal line Keckley again converted to consolidate the scores. Navv 0 0 0 7 7 California 0 7 0 714 California scorind Touchdowns: Celeri. Jensen. Point after tom-hdown Keckley placekick; Cullom. placekick.

Navv scor-inn: Bayslnuer. Point after touchdown Hawkins. Way ne Wallops Lakrs GREAT LAKES, 111. Wayne universitys Tartars outclassed a green Great Lakes Naval Training Station team 33-7 yesterday. Missouri Team when the chips are down, that's Missouri FlIS.

le 1' II Ohio Stale Mrnsnn Wilson Jabbusch LlnlnKer Temoleton Jennlnas Dave Bonnie S'flR-er Clark Sfnanbaushes Whisler OHKes Priu Abrama Stone Pconrr Sheen an Enisnuncer Hopkins Bnnkman Bowman Missouri Ohin Sme Missouri scoring 7 0 0 6 7 13 Touchdown Quirk Point after touchdown (sub tor Bottmau Day 'Sub tor Honklnsi (placement Missouri substitutions: ends Bounds. Hulse. Wren tarUcs- Donley Buliork; Ruards: Marusic Carter: centers Cliffe. Blair, backs West, Saner. Bonnett.

Day. BrazneU. KIIiik. V0I7. Cjuirk.

Ohio State substitutions' ends Shannon. Haaue; tacklesHamilton. Fazio; guards Pierro. Snyder; centers Telfke. Renner: backs Perini.

Swinehart. Cannavino, Demniel. Verdova. Cline, Stungis. Moldea.

GRID OFFICIAL DIES AURORA, 111. CP) Opha J. Pohl, 42, a high school football official, died yesterday. Foothall Contest Scores I Ohio State U. Missouri 7.

'i Itrnwn Connecticut 1.1. Dartmouth (I, Holy Cross 0. 4 Muhlenliem Lafayette I). California 14. Nayy 7.

li Illinois 11. Pittsburith 0. 7 I CI, A Iowa 7. Minnesota 7, Washlnfton H. (1 isrousln Purdue 14.

Ill Tulane SI, Alabama II Mississippi Florida North Carolina 14. I.enrrla 7. Kentueky Cincinnati II. 14 (ieorria Tech 27, Tennessee 0. Hire II.

in Southern al. l. Washlnton state. 0. 17 Kent State It, Mt.

Inlon S. 1H Baylor 1H. Miami 7. I Temple S3, New York 7. '11 Hllls-lllers itodayl.

Grid Scores (Continued From Page 1-C) Appalachian 18. New Berrj 7. (ejneva Uaynesliurr 0. Sprwiefield 41. Northwestern 6.

Parsons II, Monmouth tl. American International 19, Sevens MlDHr Valparaiso 7, St. Joseph'! 7. Krauklm Indiana Central 13. I.oras 7.

Luther (I. Bradley ti. Kipon 'I. arleton 0. MacAlester 0.

Ilamline St. Olaf II. mporia state Fort Riley 1J. Lawrence Del'auw 11. Centre Tuaculum U.

Marquette s.l. Dakota Adrian Detroit l. Oshkosh Tchrs. 11. Northern Michigan I Hall State li.

Butler l. St Nornrrt II. Michit-in Tech. 7. Wavne Creat Lakes NTS 7.

I pper Iowa 'ill. Buena Vista 7. Southern Illinois Scott Field C. Knox 1:1, Duhuque li. Wheaton ill.

Wilson J. C. 0. Colorado 7. Iowa State 0.

Fast Ken. Trhrs, 14. Char. Tchrs. 1.

Carthaeo Warthurr ti. Concordia at Moorhead Trhrs, postponed. Vanderhilt Northwestern 0. Minnesota 7. Washington 6.

Colorado 7. Iowa State II. Mirhijtan 55. Michigan State 0. Illinois II.

ritfshurth 0. Wabash 27, Southwestern 7. Missouri Valley 28, Washington (Mo.) It. Indiana 17. Nebraska I).

Iowa Tchrs. 2(1. North Dakota Ililnois Normal 2U, Indiana State T. North Central III, Illinois Wesieyan f. Hanover 41, Canterbury 12.

SOI TH Mississippi II. Florida ft. Wake lorrst Georgetown 0. Princess Anne 20, Kluabelh City ISC 21. Kice II.

Ilartwick 27, Brockport 0. Washington and ee III. Richmond 9. Arnold 41. New Haven II.

Ciladel Preshvterian (i. Arkansas 12. North Texas State 0. Virginia Tech 211. Furmun B.

Alabama A. M. 'K, Florida Normal T. Tuskegee Gambling Col. (i.

lenoir Khsne 27. North Carolina State 9. Potomac state 8. Concord State Virginia George Washington 13. Virginia State Allen 0.

Iluke 7. Carolina Stale (I. Marvlanrt Hi. South Carolina lit. North Carolina 14.

Georgia 7. Georgia Tech 27, Tennessee 0. Shaw 51, North Carolina St. Tchrs. Hampton Inst.

19. Fort Bragg 0. West Virginia Slate I'l. Virginia Inlon IS. Tulane 21, Alabama 20.

Florida A. M. Belhune Cookman (I. Wiley 40. Clark 7.

William and Mary 21. Davidson 0. Howard 7, Bluefield Slate ft. Virginia Military Catawba 6. Dela.

State 7. North Carolina St. Col. Washington and Jefferson Bethany 25. SOl'THWFST Abilene Christian West Texas State 7.

Sul Koss "7. Daniel Baker (I. Prairie View 12. Sam Houston 0. Oklahoma A.

M. II. Texas Christian 7. Houston 14. McMurrv 1:1.

Fast. New Mex. Panhandle A. ft M. Bishop Lafligstun I 12.

FAR WKST Adams State 25. Highlands ft. Idaho 111. Stanford lit. Pepperdine lift.

Flagstaff Whitworth 21, Whitman 7. California JV XI, Alameda N'As II. Vleatherford 14. Western State 7. California II, Navv 7.

Texas Oregon IS. Southern Cal. 21. Washington Stale Southern Methodist 22. Santa Clara 0.

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Step UP to your new world of business and socin! sticvess. Change today- to Men's Shoes State Street Level O'Ncil'i rT3 000 jammed Memorial stadium for the intersectmnal contest, the Midshipmen's first appearance on the west coast in 18 years. While the Bear ends, John Cunningham, Harry Agler, Dave Hirschlfr and Frank Van Deren, were smashing the vaunted Navy end and off-tackle smashes, a pair of young scat backs paved the way for a California victory. Bob Celeri, 160-pounds of lightning, used only as a spot passer in most instances, set the Bears on fire in the waning minutes of the second period. He faded back and passed 12 yards to Cunningham.

On the same formation, he dropped back again, faked a pass, then ran 17 yards. THAT LEFT the Navy defense wide open. Celeri took the ball again, ran to the end and then cut down the middle of the field 21 Mt'tll OF THE roughness in the Buckeye play was to be expected for the Fesler system is new to all of the Buckeyes and a lot of the Buckeyes who were un-ahle to attend spring practice are still new to the Fesler system. Moreover, they were up against what probably is a good hall club. The Tigers dominated the play during much of the game.

They ran 35 plays to Ohio's 22 in the first half; 62 plays to Ohio's 39 in the entire game. There was only one football and Missouri controlled it most of the time. Yet the final figures show Ohio outdowned the visitors, 18-16; out- gained by rushing, 261 yards to 231, and had an over-all net yard-nge gain of 284 to Missouri's 236. Ohio's line play was not brilliant but Bob Jabbusch, Jack Lininger, Chuck Renner and several of Ohio's ends played outstandingly THK VETERAN Buckeye backs, Whisler, Verdova, Sensanbaugher, Swinehart, Perini and Cline, lived up to advance billing. But just as has been written, Ohio's fortunes this season will rest on the line play.

If the line develops as it did develop in the second half ycs terday to the extent that it can consistently give these capable ball carriers support, then the Bucks may go places. Slager did well enough in his debut as varsity quarterback, handling the passing department well, with seven completions in 13 attempts although for onlv 6.8 yards of gain, and Clark, the fleet one. continued to demonstrate his agility. Jimmy Clark may turn out to be Fesler's top ace in the hole. Fesler said after the struggle whs ended that he was "tickled to death to beat as good a team as Missouri.

Our scouts told us we might take a lacing. But any time a gang of kids can take the ball at their own end of the field anil march all the way for a touchdown tid am oxd iiYPm Maavar iplacementi. Substitutions Garfield. Bucklew It. Lash lh.

Larko ri. Cienda rt. Grant re. Burkholder Qb. Rowies lh.

Murphy rh. North: Battlsta le. Sours It Lltscher lc. Williams c. O.

Economos rs, Connolly rt. Sharp re. Hames ob. Llonettl lh. J.

Braaa tb. A. Hraaa qb. Alexander ID. varrechia c.

Menesian ra Dambruoso rh. Referee Tobin 'Akron'. Umpire Zimmerman 1 Akron'. Head Linesman Sweitzer lAkroni. Filet Patton Proctor Smith Cunningham Gardner Gincrich Boughton Tyree Wrarley Baker o.

Hoover Hudson Academy Ellet Po. Hudson Acad. Cory P. Wmaard Gullck Peterson Callahan Winaard Cory Mosher Dnlev McDowell Rrown nh lh rh tb 0 0 77 000 00 Touchdowns Jae. Trv for point Brown iplacementi.

Substitutions Ellet: Mel-linaer c. D. Hoover c. Oeltlen le. Lowe qb.

Arnold qb. Johnson rh. Hudson Academy. Connors le. Stife! Ik.

Tlmmis qb. lh. Sharp rh. Referee Sweitzer fAkroni. Umpire Zimmerman lAkroni.

Head Linesman Tobin (Akron). William-Mary Wins NORFOLK, Va. (1 An alert Davidson football team played William and Mary's Indians on almost even terms during the first half of their game before 9,000 spectators yesterday, but was worn to a frazzle by superior depth and went down on the small end of a 21-0 score. SHIRTS PANTS TAILORED OR IV STOCK HUNTING PANTS THORNTON TAILORS 611 8. Main At Barters IR-MI3 termination but with smoothness shown previously only on their other touchdown drive, they began to click.

Rod Swinehart, the Wooster boy, and Whisler carried to the Ohio 36. Perini fumbled and recovered for a seven-yard sethack but immediately passed to Fred Morrison for 11 and on third down Whisler smashed for a first down on the Bucks' 47. THIS WAS A decisive plav. Whisler made his yardage with nothing to spare, but the big thing is that he made it, and the Bucks were saved the necessity of kicking. The game was now inside its final minutes.

Whisler punched for two and Alex Verdova then went around the tightened defense to Statistics Ohio State MiMnurl Kirt downs Net vards rimhinx Net vardi pa'ttnr KM KornnriU altrmptrd Forwards completed 7 torn arris Intercepted 7 Number of punts I xAveritRe, distance punts l-utnhles i Halls n.t on fumbles 1 Number of penalties Viirds l7 xr'rom linn of scrimmage. Ill II I 0 I 5 the Missouri 25-yard line. Whisler hit for six and Verdova then went to the Tiger 8-yard lin on a delayed buck. Whisler and Verdova rnmhined for three yards to reach the 5-yard line and from there Whisler spun on fl direct pass from center and went straight through the middle for the hig touchdown. This time.

with less at stake. Moldea con- vetted. The last hectic two minutes al ready have been described: the longest period in which 59,414 per sons have held their hreath in many a moon. mar "ElMtTOM" Continued from Page C-l Ohio State over Missouri against one tie in the series dating back to 1939. The Bucks have never lost to the Tigers.

So far as important action Is concerned it was all concentrated in that interesting second half. The Bucks threatened to take command on the second play of the third quarter when Pean Sensan-baugher intercepted but dropped a pass thrown hy Martin Saner. Son-sanbauger was well in the clear at the time. But a minute or two later the Bucks came up with the ball on their 25-yard line after a punt. They went from there exactly 75 yards in nine plays for their initial counter.

WHISLER SMASHED for four and Jimmy Clark, the fleet-footed, cat like Negro sophomore, wriggled to the Ohio 37 for first down. Sensanbaugher fumbled and recovered for a three-yard loss but Dick Slagcr, the sophomore quarterback, passed to Clark for 10 and Whisler cracked to the Ohio 47. From there Sensanbaugher galloped for 19 to the Missouri 34-yard line, Whisler drove for 20 behind good interference to the 14, Sensanbaugher crashed to the three-yard line on a counter play, and Whisler hit the middle for the six points. John Stungis missed the conversion kick and for a long time afterward it looked like this might be the derisive play of the game. ki mjok Km Moldea kickoff which followed and curried it back to the Tiger 19-yard line.

From there the Tigers moved, on first downs by Saner and Bonnett, to the Bucks 44-yard line where a holding penalty against Ohio added 15 yards more to their gain. Ed Quirk and Wilbur Vol, connived to reach the Bucks 16: Fred Kling crashed to the Ohio 5 and from there, after two stoppages, Quirk went through his own left tackle for the touchdown and Bill Day converted to give the Tigers a 7-6 advantage. During this drive, as in much of FIKGHTS liililu THURSDAY, OCT. 2 at 8:30 AKRON ARMORY SHAMUS ym Best Heavyweight Ever Shown in Akron 70 Round V. DAVEY BANTAM DOUBLEHEADER FOOTBALL TODAY BUCHTEL FIELD SPECIAL HM.F-TIMK SHOWS tort FMII Repair to callings and walls are costly li your roof leaks, don't wait until expensive damage has been done, Call us immediately.

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