The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 19

14-7 Rams, Browns Topple Frisco, 14-7; Eagles Trample MONDAT, OCT. 27, 191710 AKRON BEACON JOURNAL DARE HIGHLY TOUTED Loss Drops Coast Club From Lead Battles Graham Completes 19 Of 24 Passes To Pace Cleveland To Victory SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Quarterback Otto Graham put on one of the greatest passing exhibitions in football history here yesterday as he led the Cleveland Browns to a 14-7 victory over the San Francisco Forty-Niners and undisputed possession of first place in the western division of the All-America conference. A total of 54,325 paying customers jammed Kezar stadium for the game to set a new conference attendance record for San Francisco. The veteran Graham, an all-America from Northwestern in his college days, completed 19 out of 24 passes for 268 yards. Graham's rifle-straight passes dominated the play all the way through and, aided by some brilliant catches by Mac Speedie and Dante Lavelli, the Browns ran up a 14-0 advantage in the first half.

The Fortv-Niners never seriously Bobby Bobby Dare, who meets Sammy Baroudi in the Century club's 10-round pro ring head-liner Wednesday night at the armory may be a stranger to local fistic fans but he's being endorsed solidly by two prominent exponents of the game. Promoter Bob Heath and Joe Netro, Buffalo ring veteran, are beating the drums long and loud Schoolboy Grid for Dare and openly predict the "Buffalo light -heavy will beat Baroudi." Netro, writing at length en Dare, points out that Dare has stopped Jackie Lyons, Tony Gillo and Bob Skelton in his last three starts; that he's 23, a former national Golden Gloves champ and one of the best built fighters in the game today DARE IS managed by Guy Standings Jackson two Canton MoKlnlsy 5 .87 1S3 11 ,8:13 ISO 5 led) fLSL' stJ I threatened during the first two PARDON MY LEFT! Bob Waterfleld, Los Angeles Rams quarterback, stops Boss Prltchard, Philadelphia halfback, after short gain In first quarter of yesterday's Rams-Eagles National league football game at Philadelphia's Shibe Park. Al Wistert (70), Eagles tackle, was too late to offer Bosh much help. Eagles won the game, 14-7. AP VVlrephoto.

periods, but they made an 80-yard march In the third stanza for their lone counter. THE SCORE might have been greater except for a pair of great goal line stands by the Forty-Niners once in the first period and again in the fourth. The game was only three minutes old when the Browns were knocking at the San Francisco goal, down on the four. But Edgar "Special Delivery" Jones fumbled, and Bruno Banduccl, San Francisco's great guard, recovered. The Browns were not to be denied, however, and they came back with a 134-yard march to score after 12 minutes of play.

The payoff was a beautiful 22-yard pass by Graham and a great catch by Lavelli over defender ln Eshmont In the end zone. Lou "The Toe" Gronza then kicked the first of his two conversions. CLEVELAND couldn't do much on the ground, but anytime they ran into trouble the great arm of Graham came to the rescue. Starting on their own 20, the Browns .8:13 .813 105 S3 .800 B0 24 .800 124 39 .800 150 68 .800 113 40 .714 138 80 .714 97 60 .714 148 .714 141 73 .714 85 61 .714 130 63 .687 86 78 .687 135 65 .667 160 43 .667 146 00 .667 118 86 .600 87 41 .571 155 73 .571 106 91 .571 83 83 .571 83 80 .571 94 91 .600 101 87 .600 87 79 .600 103 61 .439 103 101 64 131 .429 69 100 .429 91 97 .400 34 67 .333 70 88 .333 6 91 .333 101 147 .333 108 114 .288 67 137 .386 50 107 .250 39 104 .200 39 101 .300 33 129 .200 37 118 .143 61 101 .143 53 180 .143 33 123 .000 18 158 .000 31 145 .000 31 142 .000 14 314 .000 329 School W. L.

1. Pts. Opp.lF.S. West 0 0 1S1 1 10 Central 3 10 SI 8 South 3 3 0 B3 61 0 Garfield 1 3 0 71 58 4 North 13 1 33 46 3 Kemnort 1 3 0 33 3 East 13 0 40 91 3 Buchtel 0 3 1 4S 123 1 xPoint system based on two points for a victory, ono for a tie and none for a loss. LOCAL SCHOLASTIC School W.

I. T. I'rt. r. OlD.

West 7 0 0 1.000 10O 31 St. Mary's 0 1 l.oon 316 S3 Central 0 183 64 Oartleld 4 1 1 .661 8 71 South 3 4 0 .438 65 131 Kenmora 3 4 0 .333 51 114 Buchtel 3 4 1 .333 167 163 Bast 3 4 1 .333 69 111 St. Vlncenfi 14 0 40 89 North 1 6 1 .167 46 91 Ellet 1 0 .161 63 101 Hower 0 6 0 .000 341 METROPOLITAN LKM1UR School W. I- T. IVt.

Pis. Opn. North Canton 3 0 0 1 000 131 a Springfield twp. 3 1 0 .661 41 45 Stow 3 1 0 .667 38 36 Coventry 1 3 .333 37 89 Ellet 1 3 0 .333 38 65 Norton 0 3 0 .000 19 63 WESTERN RESERVE LEAGI'E School W. L.

T. IVt. I'M. Odd. St.

Vincent's 1 0 0 1 000 30 Havenna 1 0 0 1.000 30 19 Cuvahoga Falls 1 1 0 .600 31 26 Kent Roosevelt 0 3 0 .000 36 45 DISTRICT SCHOLAKTIC School W. 1. T. IN I. IHs.

Odd. Barherton 7 0 0 1 000 217 SI Mlllersburg 7 0 0 1000 IPS 48 Orrvllla 7 0 0 1 000 191 36 Copley 7 0 0 1 000 116 38 Navarre 7 0 0 1.000 111 49 North Canton 8 0 1 1 000 196 33 Northfleid 0 I 1.000 165 38 Jim Apologizes Baroudi Sulpl, writes Netro, and is a table-mate of Phil Muscato and Jo Muscato. The Ring Record Book, edited by Nat Fleisher, also bears out Netro's claim. Through 1946 Dare faced 18 opponents, winning 15 and losing three. He's scored nine kayoes, lost two fights by decision and one by knockout.

Heath Is equally high on Dare. "I think the headliner Is a natural," he says. "And I honestly believe Dare will beat Baroudi. He's won 15 straight fights this year and although Baroudi will be his toughest test, he's capable of winning." HEATH ALSO announced tha complete card today, a six-round semifinal and three fives. And he points out that no less than five Akronites have dates on Wednesday's program.

The semifinal matches Ray Barnes, Detroit welter who was unbeaten in seven starts during 1946, with Russ Baxter, New Castle, veteran. Baxter has appeared here In the past in head-liners for Promoter Walter Moore. In five-round supporting bout Vic Kondik meets Dan Nolan, Detroit, welters; Bill Tartln oppose Lou Berry, welters; and Harvey Harris faces Al Shelby, Detroit, lightweights. Kondik, Par tin, Berry and Harris are Akronites. Akronite Tops Archery Shoot DAYTON Paul Blanchard ot Akron won top honors in the an nual Rover Shoot sponsored by th Dayton Archery club here yesterday.

Blanchard finished ahead of Frank Groose of Columbus and Red Everman of Yellow Springs In the men's division. Mrs. Kay Blanchard was second to Eleanor Moczadlo of Cleveland in the women's division and Judy Lang of Dayton won the girl's crown. IMay Scoreless Tie Stadium Sporting Goods football team Journeyed to Alliance yesterday and held the strong Alliance semi-pros to a scoreless tie. The victory gives the Stadium a record of three victories and a tie with no defeats.

Next Sunday the locals face Tallmadge A.C, at Springfield stadium. TODAY A YEAR AO.O Tnrblne score upset victory In 150,000 added Trenton handicap at Garden Stat Park. Si All'ALUMINUM DEPENDABLE DESIRABLE See Them Today! AKRON TENT ft AWNING CO. UM 171 B. Eichanfe St, ejuma.

BB-812S Sports Ed Admits Mr. Devine Really Knows His Football; Buckeyes Prove Real Enigma -By JIM SCHLEMMER- PRESS BOX DOODLING: Sixth st. He is the gentleman 48ere Browns 1ft 22 lfl 187 8S 2iX 15 24 7 19 1 3 1 4 4 4 41 Masslllon Loulsvlllo Suffleld Hath Ravenna twp. Kent State Alltanca Stow Atwater Medina Wavnesburg Randolph Canton Lincoln Canton Lehman Kast Canton Manchester Springfield twp. Marlboro canton Timken Canton twp.

Oreentown Rlttman Dovlestown Hudson Cuvahoga Falla Brewster Wooster Coventry Wadaworth Kent Roosevelt Hudson Aaademy 3 East Sparta uaiton Windham Canal Pulton Ravenna Oreensbura' Oarrettsvine unlontown Seville Rontstown Canton Cathollo 1 TallmartRe 1 mmdienrancn 1 Freedom 0 morion 0 0 0 0 Twtnuburf Hartvllle Monadore SUMMIT COUNTY LEAGUE Snhooi w. Frt. l't Ono Northfleid Copley 5 4 3 3 3 3 1 0 0 1 000 137 38 1.000 123 78 44 134 101 63 31 Ham Oi-eensburg Manchester Hudson .750 .687 .600 .500 .167 .000 TallmarlKS winsnura; mok adore .000 PORT AG Senool COUNTY LEAGUE W. 'rt. Ravenna twp, Atwater 1 000 83 13 .800 .750 .687 .333 .333 .250 136 53 124 101 39 37 sullleld Randolph Windham Garret isvlllt Pootstown Freedom .000 18 STARK COUNTY LEAGUE Bortion No.

i School VV. I Navarre 4 T. Pet. Pis. Ono.

0 1.000 103 31 east canton 3 1 0 .750 123 36 Jaokson twp. 3 10 ,750 87 7 155 1 I .333 66 38 Mlddlebranch 0 3 0 .000 7 54 Hartvllla 0 4 0 .000 13 323 lection Ne. i sohool w. T. Prt.

Pts. OBB. Waynesbun 4 0 0 1 000 58 19 n.nuuwu 1 .750 Bl 3) Marlboro 3 3 0 .500 40 39 Brewster 3 3 0 .600 70 34 Kast Sparta 1 3 0 .250 39 63 unlontown 0 4 0 .000 19 101 RONSON REPAIR SERVICE "We are headquarters in Akron for Ronson Lighter repair service. HENRY B. BALL Fourth Floor First National Tower wrote in to say that his beloved West Virginia Mountaineers could beat Ohio State any afternoon while the scrubs would whip Akron the same day.

Mr. Devine seems to know his football. Far be it from me to attempt explanation of what happened before a remarkable crowd of more than 55,000 in Pitt Stadium Sat urday afternoon. No alibi holds good In such cases, as Goliath found out long ago when little David felled him with a slingshot. Not that the Buckeyes can be rated as a Goliath.

Ten Ohio State fumbles only explain why the Bucks couldn score in four attempts from less than My apologies to John Devine, 2278 who got a flip answer when he begin to tell the story. They don't had given up 164 points in four Pitt Panthers were an hysterically the suffering flans in the stands; which followed the game when the Panthers ad actually won in the way of celebration. to remember that the script, down of the goal posts. long time sports editor-columnist would have enjoyed this moment of Wesley Fesler admirers who argued six yards out against a club which previous games Nor is it true to argue that the frenzied fighting team. They weren't.

They gained only 47 yards by rushing and 66 yards by passing in the entire game. The only frenzy that I could see was upon the part the only hysteria noticeable was the Pitt horde belatedly realized a game and something should be It took several minutes for in such cases, called for the tearing THE LATE HAVEY BOYLE, for the Pittsburgh Post Gazette, triumph. Boyle was one of the with Fesler last spring that he accept Ohio States offer. of that that done them should stay on as Pitt coach, not to I can't recall ever being In an enemy press box before where there was so much sympathy expressed in behalf of a losing coach as was the case Saturday. Pittsburgh St.

Mary Lads Trip Warren Rival, 28-14 Akron St. Mary's Crusaders continued their unbeaten gridiron march under the lights of Buchtel Field Sunday night by trouncing Warren St. Mary's 28-14 in their homecoming game. The victory was the sixth, along with one tie, on the Crusaders record for the season. The Crusaders got away to a speedy start by putting over two touchdowns in the opening quarter.

Early In the period Akron drove to Warren's six yard line where the visitors held for downs. Taking over, Warren kicked on the second play on the 18. Jim Hamlin tossed a pass to Dick Gillooly in the end zone for the first touchdown and Bennett booted place kick for the point. The next drive started on the 32 yard line. After five plays Tom Dougherty carried over from the eight and Bennett again converted.

WARREN STARTED a drive on the 30 yard line in the second period and after four plays Mark Adams lugged the leather over from the two yard line. Dick Obertols added the point on a drop kick and the half ended with Akron leading, 14-7. Dougherty crashed through center for Akron's third touchdown early in the third quarter and Bennett booted from placement. Akron's next drive for the final touchdown started on the Akron 46 yard marker. After seven plays Bob Fenwick galloped over from the five and Bennett made good on his fourth kick to bring the total to 28.

Warren added its second touchdown on a Bill Gillum to Larry Ciferno pass in the closing chapter. Obertol's drop kick added the point St. Marr'a Michalak Bennett UtruD Rasiccl Drexler Crate OilloolT Hamlin Beaven Fnwic Due an St. Pes. le It If eg rt Warren Ellwood Razzano Rltzel Mosko Chiraella Hall Victor Naela Ciferno Calvey Adams lh rh fb 14 1428 Warren St, Marv's 0 0 714 Touchdowns Oilloolv.

Douaherty 2. Fen wick. Adams. Ciferno. Trv for point-Bennett 4 (placements), R.

Obertoee 2 (droDkiclts). Substitutions St. Mary's: Dougherty lh, McDonald rh, Stuper re. Leonhart e. warren: Bason fb.

Glllen lh. J. Obertols lg. R. Obertons rg.

Qlllum Tg. Referee Tobln fAkrom. Umnlre Sweltt-r 'Akron). Head linesman Wawrin (Akron). Whitfield Shows Olyi ynipic Promise SANTIAGO (U.E) Sprinter Mai Whitfield of the army air forces looked like the United States' hottest Olympic prospect since Jesse Owens today.

Whitfield came mighty close to the world record for the 400 meters while going the distance yesterday aa anchor man for the American relay In the international athletic meet. He was clocked at 46.3 seconds, one-tenth of a second slower than the Olympic record and three-tenths slower than the world's record. Richmond Morcom of the University of New Hampshire set a new Chilean pole vault record of 13 feet, 11.6 Inches yesterday. Durocher Silent On New York Trip NEW YORK (U.P) Leo Durocher bought supplies for his sporting goods store today and insisted it was "personal business" that brought him from the west coast. "I have no appointments with anyone in Brooklyn or, for that matter, anyone in baseball," Durocher said.

"Just a little vacation and a little personal business." Durocher conferred with Brooklyn Dodger General Manager Branch Rickey at the conclusion of the World Series, but there was no announcement as to whether he will be reinstated as Brooklyn manager now that his one-year suspension has ended. Cleveland Eleven Tons St. Vincent's St. Vincent's grldders of the Catholic Youth Organization league closed their season yesterday by dropping a 13-7 thriller to Cleveland St. Columbkil In a postseason game at Garfield stadium.

One of them, driving me to the depot after the game, said: "Things like this should never have to happen to a fellow as nice as Fesler. His place in football is here at Pitt. I told him so last spring. Here, if hia teams were to win only once or twice in a season Fesler would be considered a miracle man, as Mike Milligan is now But at Ohio PHILADELPHIA (UP) Bob Waterfield's passing wizardry backfired yesterday and the Philadelphia Eag'es, helped by three interceptions, defeated the Los Angeles Rams, 14-7, before 38,903 fans. The attendance was a record for National Football league at Shibe park.

The three interceptions throt tled drives well in the making by the Rams, and a great kicking exhibition by Fullback Joe Muha turned them back time and again. Muha kicked eight times for a 50-yard average. One Interception was turned Into the Eagles' first touchdown through a 42-yard return by Ernie Steele and the crackling line-busting of Steve Van Buren. The Eagles second score came In eight minutes of the third period in a 55-yard drive in eight plays. Tommy Thompson passed to Pete Pihos for 10, Van Buren ran 12, then eight and finally burrowed to the two-foot line.

Thompson took it over on a sneak. Cliff Patton kicked Dotn points. Score by quarters: PhlladelDhal 7 0 7 14 0 77 Los Anecies PhUadelDhla scorlna Touchdowns; Van Buren. Thompson. Point aftsr touchdown: Patton Los AnRcles scorinu roucnaown: non- man.

Point artcr toucnaown: wawriieia (placement). Sleelers Spank Giants By 38-21 NEW YORK (U.P) The slam- bang Pittsburgh Steelers, adding nprlnl mnrie to their "rock 'em. sock 'em" football, drubbed the New York Giants. 38-21. in a one sided National league game before 41,736 fans at the Polo Grounds yesterday.

Rrnrit hv Quarters: PIHsburiih 7 17 7 738 Now York 0 7 7 731 Plttsburnh scorltur Touchdownat Lach 1 Oarnaas. Blnkovlts. Jansante. Point after touchdowns: Qlamp fi Field Roal: Qlamp (placementl. New York scorlnjj Touchdowns: Carroll.

Blumenstock, Livingston Point alter touchdowns: Strong 3 (placements). Dudley Halted, Packers Triumph. GREEN BAY, Wis. (U.E) The Green Bay Packers bottled up Bill Dudley yesterday to outlast the Detroit Lions 34-17, before 25,197 fans. Dudley, the league's lead ing scorer before yesterday's game, threw one touchdown pass but failed to score hlmseir.

Rnr. hv niiarters: Oreen Ba 7 13 734 Detroit 0 3 7 717 Green Bay acorlng Touchdowns: Goodnight, Fiitsch, Cody 3. Point after touch downs: Cuff 4 (placements. Field goaia: Cuff 3 netrolt jtrnrinff Touchdowns: Hevwood. Kmetovlo.

Point after touchdowna: Zim merman 1 (placements). Field goal: Zim merman (Placement). Cards Gain 21-7 Win Over Yanks CHICAGO W.P.) The Chicago Cardinals scored In every period yesterday to easily outclass the Boston Yanks, 27-7, and retain share of Western division leader ship in the National Football race. The game was witnessed by 22,286 fans. Passing Paul Christman completed 20 out of 33 passes for 249 yards and three touchdowns, and Charlie Trippl, Red Cochrane suid Marshall Goldberg alternated at driving through the Yanks' line.

Score by quarters: Chicago Cardinals 7 737 Boston 7 0 0 0 7 Chicago Cardinal! scoring Touchdowns: Trlpnl, Dewell 3. Cochrane. Point after touchdowns: Harder 3 (placements). Boston scoring Touchdown: Currlvan. Point after touchdown: Maznlckt (placement).

Luckman Stars, Bears Rip Skins WASHINGTON C) With Sid Luckman hotter than a five alarm fire, the Chicago Bears buried the Washington Redskins, 56-20, under an avalanche of touchdown yesterday before fans the largest crowd ever to see a football game in the nation's capital. Luckman fired three touchdown passes and his aerials set up two more. Score by Quarters: Chicago Bears 14 9 31 3166 7 130 Washington 0 cnicago oears scoring Touchdowns: Osllarneau. Hnlovak. Keane, Turner, Clfers.

Mlnlnl. McAfee, Fenlmora. Point after touchdowns: McLean 7 (placements), Luckman (placement). Washington scoring Touchdowns: Duckworth 3, Saens. Point after touchdown: PolUon 3 (placements).

COLLEGE FOOTBALL I.oraa (la.) 82, st. Mart't (Minn.) 13. m. Ambrose (la.) 81, SU Joseph's (Ind.) t. HI.

Ronaventtire 47, St. Louis 13, St. Vincent (Pa.) 0, Niagara 0. BOWLING 'r'Ty TAILORED OR IN STOCK Team Warm Up JACKETS THORNTON TAILORS 6I S. MAIN At Bartges FR-M11 at lllCtU properly Thot's Trusses.

1 right and fit you in TRUSS 1 Jl saaaMiaMl State well, you know what the s. I lisS First Downs Net yards rushing Net yards forwards Forwards attempted Forwards completed Forwards Intercepted Number of punts Avg. dlst. of pnnte Fumbles Ball Inst on fumbles Penalties Tarda lost on penalties romped right through the San Francisco defense for 80 yards in the second quarter. The big gainer on this one was a 42-yard pass by Graham Into the end zone to the waiting arms of Speedie, San Francisco came back fighting after the half.

After putting the ball in play on their own 20, the Forty-Niners with Johnny Strzykalskl, Eshmont and Norman Standlee packing the ball carried down to the one, and from there Standlee bulled his way over the goal line. Joe Vetrano converted That concluded the scoring. Later the Browns pounded down to the San Francisco one, but on a lateral from Graham to Marion Motley, Tackle Bob Bryant of the Forty-Niners broke through to steal the ball and San Francisco took over on its own 10. San Francisco Pos Cleveland Susoeff le It lg rg rt re Ob lh rh Speedie Bryant Gregory Schlechl Banduccl Woudenberg Beals Vetrano Eshmont Stnykalskl Standlee Blandln Ultnskl Oatski Willis Rvmkus Vonakor Graham Jones Mavne Motley fb Score br nerlods San Francisco 0 Cleveland 7 Touchdowns Speed le. 7 0 6 7 014 Lavelli.

Bland lee. Point after touchdowns aroze 3. Vetrano placements! Substitutions Sin Francisco: Ends. Nor-berg. Fiske.

Balattl: tackles. Satterfield, Grglch: guards, Elston, Forrest: centers. Conlee. Smith; backs, Albert. Matthews.

Parsons. Cleveland Ends. Olllom. Lavelli. Shurnan; tackles.

Slmonettl, Groza. Adams: guards, Gaudlo, Houston; center. Macaiu; backs, Saban. Adamle, Greenwood. Collellan, Boedecker.

Dodgers Routed By Bills, BUFFALO, N. Y. (TIE) The rampaging Buffalo Bills turned on their tormentors of a week ago, the Brooklyn Dodgers, and trampled them beneath a 35-7 score yesterday for their sixth All-America conference victory. Scora by quarters: Buffalo 14 Jl 035 Brooklyn 7 0 0 07 Buffalo scoring Touchdowns: Rykovlch. Kulbltskl Tomasettl 3.

Point after touchdown; Armstrong 6 (placements). Brooklyn scoring Touchdown: Colmer. Point after touchdown; Martlnovlch (placement). Dons Post 56-0 Win Over Colls LOS ANGELES (U.P.) The Los Angeles Dons romped to a onesided 56-0 win over the Baltimore Colts at the Memorial Coliseum yesterday with a pair of reliable-armed quarterbacks Charlie O'Rourke and Glen Dobbs engineering touchdowns at will. Score by quarters: Los Angeles 14 14 31-60 Baltimore 0 0 0 00 Los Angeles scoring Touchdowns- Fen-enbock, Clarke, Klmbrough 3.

Anderson. Baldwin. Heap. Point afler touchdowna: Agajanlan 8 (placements)j Pont Nets Three, Timken Wins, 21-7 ASHTABULA -Dick Pont scored three touchdowns, one on a 70-yard run, to spark Canton Timken high footballers to a 21-7 victory over Ashtabula here Saturday night. The Trojans rallied for two markers in the final period after the locals had tied the score.

Timken 9 10 14-31 Ashtabula 0 0 0 77 Timken icorlng Touchdowns: Pont 3. Try for point: Castleberry 3 Iplacementsl. Ashtabula scoring Touchdown: Delerba. Try for point: Delierba (placement). AC.O-Welnot Hall farm paid IK000 for Phonograph at York, trotting hers auction.

HOCKEY I don't know what the results will be. It all depends upon Fesler's ability to convince the critics that he doesn't have sufficient football manpower this season. Maybe he can thus divert attention from the fact that the players he does have in uniform are generally looking Increasingly worse. PITT PANTHERS have about 15 good players, the Pittsburgh writers explain. Under ordinary circumstances, in this day of big squads and free substitutions, there are not enough.

In previous games the 15 Pitt stalwarts have been worn down by seemingly inexhaustible supplies of reserves thrown at them by Illinois, Notrt Dame, Michigan and Indiana Ohio State simply failed to wear Pitt's good players down. The Bucks never reached a stage where they hRd the Panthers reduced to impotency, as Michigan did after being held scoreless in the first quarter, and as the IllinI, Fighting Irish and Hooslers did after being held in check during early parts of their games with the Panthers. The Bucks have become a real enigma. Had they beaten Pitt by any respectable margin, as they were picked to do, there would have been some favorable talk about them today, based on the premise that they aren't too bad a ball club They beat Missouri, which is proving itself a good team. They lost by only four points to Purdue which gave Notre Dame a strong argument and which beat highly-rated Illinois Saturday.

They were humbled by Southern California, but the Trojans' romp over Caiifomia Saturday shows them to be an exceptionally strong outfit With such golden opportunity to gain some prestige, the Bucks lose to Pitt's Pitiful Panthers, 12-0. Which brings me right back to the starting point. No matter what the reason, nor how it is accomplished, big boys don't dare cry out loud when little boys steal their candy. mltllll(IM aioiiiniiiwiiiiiii 11 'rriiizi rrrr 0 PREPARE New Arcade Alleys Opened At Falls Picked team of Goodrich bowlers last night dropped a decision to the Selco outfit of Detroit at the opening of the new Arcade alleys in Cuyahoga Falls. The Cleveland' erg scored 2667 against 2626 for Goodrich, a margin of 41 pins.

C. Shultz wag high for Detroit while Steve Golesie topped the Goodrich keglers. The new bowling emporium boasts 10 brand new alleys. Leagues have been booked solid for every night but Saturday and Hunaay. Ravenna Horse Is Grand Champ HARRISBURG, Pa.

UP) A light-footed chestnut gelding named Sun Beau Is the new grand champion of the Pennsylvania national horse show's jumper class. Owned by Sterling Smith of Ravenna, the 9-year-old Jumper outclassed all rivals Saturday night in the show's closing event take top honors with twice aa many points aa the nearest competitor, Flagola, owned by Seven star stables, of Southern Pines, N. C. Pro Foolhall ALL-AMERICA CONKERENC Eastern Division VV. L.

I. Pet. Pis, New Vork .750 I .150 1 1 .14.1 8 1 .148 Western Division W. L. T.

Pet. Hurralo ItaJtimnra Hrooklrn Cleveland 7 1 0 .87,1 San Franelie 51 .714 168 I os Anielea 8 8 0 Chlcajo I UM NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Division W. L. T. ret.

PUtsbnrrh 4 PhUadeJuhl .600 Waahlnatoa ISO .400 Boston 111 .250 New York 4 1 Western Division W. I. T. Iet Ohioaf Cards Green Bav Chloefo Hears Lot Anrelee Detroit 4 1 4 1 110 5 0 15 0 BIGGER AND BETTER AMATEUR FIGHTS EVERY MONDAY "WHT Army Navy Club 3 Goodyear Blvd. 8 GOOD BOUTS Arlm.

Tnrluiting all 8 A a. -aa' MAYFLOWER BARD EH SHOP l5 WOOfa SHQl tfITsTwZNaw OPP. Pts 1.1s H4 127 174 8 IIS scribes literally sobbed for Fesler, result will be" a IWItDDlVUM((jr wmm row I DON'T KNOW which is the worse In football promotions; to have big crowds see pediculous exhibitions such as Saturday's, or to have nobody on hand to sea two fine games, such as was the case in Rubber Bowl yesterday when the Barons and Commandos won the Bantam semifinals Here was a beautiful late October afternoon; warm enough that fans could be coatless in comfort. There was no conflicting football attraction. Broadcast of the Cleveland-San Francisco game did not begin until the Bantam program ended Yet only 4,864 persons were clocked through the Bowl turnstiles and of these, 2,603 were youngsters admitted free.

The doubleheader was made up of Barberton, Cuyahoga Falla, North Akron and South Akron teams; the four best in the Bantam league. Barberton itself has developed a following of close to 2,000 fans this season; Cuyahoga Falls has a normal South Rangers have a potentially big following if for no other reason than that parents, sisters and brothers, uncles and aunts of the youngsters on the Ranger team and In the colorful Ranger band might be expected to see the performances Yesterday's was one of the most severe slaps the Bantams have been handed thus far. At a meeting to be held this week the directors will discuss the possibility that the Bantams have worn out their welcome. oWW TRUSSES A FRKP ESTIMATE kF(7 kQ (F Triple-Seol vLJ 1 Makes Your 1 I I Home Draftproof ri4A Troiuiet Triplfl-Seal kopps out dirt I I. TERSI soot your home Is I No Money Down! easy to rloan I The right truss fitted will enable you to enjoy life again, iin.

Miro Gets Decision HAVANA UPl Wilfredo Miro, Havana, won a close decision from Raul Luengo, 135, of Spain In a 10-round boxing main event at the Sports Palace last night. RETURNS ICELAND 1615 I. Market ST-1911 NOV. 2 1947-1943 Season AKRON STARS TOLEDO ROVERS Reserved Seats $1.50 General Admission $1.00 Bleachers 75e Tickets en Sale: Rrllalil Sport Centr. Merflower Hotel, why doctors usu scribe Akron There made guaranteed to every respect.

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MAIN Neit Allti TfiMHr V) il BROWN ST. lARIERTON, SH-2138 OHIO enl O'Nell's AT 8 P. I.