The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 27

AKRON BEACON JOURNAL Sunday, October 27, 1946 3C ASK 5- JT Turns Back Kent, 21-12; Cincy Spanks Spartans Loni if 5 TITUS B. LOBACH Jackets Rip State After Rest Period Late Rally By Bearcats Clicks, 18-7 EAST LANSING (UP) A fighting, never-say-die Cincinnati football team pulled its second major upset of the season Saturday, coming from behind itt the final period to defeat Michigan State 18-7. Trailing most of the way, Cincinnati took over the ball on State's 46 early in the fourth period and marched to the one-yard IT. JUI'Wl y.l I Griffs Easy L-t. Passes Work; Cornell Hops On Princeton PRINCETON UP) Cornell's passes clicked where its ground game failed yesterday and the Big Red overcame the underdog Princeton Tigers, 14-7, in as tough a football tussle as the Ivy league is likely to produce this season.

After yielding a touchdown in the early part of the first quarter, the Tigers put on their one sustained offensive drive in the second period to tie the score and it wasn't until the middle of the final period that the Ithacans struck through the air for the major part of a 78-yard march that produced the winning touchdown. A 33-yard run by Walt Kretz set up the first Cornell touchdown in the first quarter. Getting the ball when Henry Pastuck intercepted a pass by Courtenay Jenkins near midfield, Cornell moved to the Tigers' 38. Kretz then slashed off tackle to the five-yard line and Captain Joe Martin went over for the first of his two touchdowns. OFFENSIVE FOOTBALL highlighted schoolboy grid warring at Old Forgo field yesterday as Garfield routed Buchtel, 58-0, and St.

Vincent's tripped Central, 21-6. Top left, Sonny Gandee, Garfield end, runs behind the Interference furnished by Jack Gibson to pick up 40 yards on end-around play In first quarter; top right, John Dunphy, St. Vincent's halfback, is stopped after netting a first down In second quarter and bottom, Jack Gibson sk irts left end for 15 yards and touchdown In final period. North Harriers Triumph National Spartt Official The longest field goal by place kick on record is 65 yards, made by J. Haxall of Princeton, against Yale.

"The offensive team threw a long forward pass into the end out of the end zone, returned into uio cuu zune anu raiicrhf t-ha pass. Was this a completed pass?" No. When the out of the end zone, he became an ineligible receiver of a forward i pas. The above nlav is ruled incomplete puss. Illett 1....

in re is also a i 1SS OJ a down against the offensive team for having an ineligible player touch a forward pass hevond "the line of scrimmage. "Are players permitted to be out of bounds when the ball is put in N. A. No. If any player of either team is out of hounds when the ball is put in play, his team draws a 5-Jard penalty.

"The quarter-hack who is in a position more than one foot but less than a yard behind the line of scrimmage, receives the ball from the center. He passes it backward to a half-back, who in turn threw a forward pass caught by the quarter-back. Was this play legal?" M. G. E.

The play Is illegal because the quarter-haek was not 1 full yard behind the line of scrimmage when the ball was snapped by the center. To he eligible to receive a forward pass, a player must be on the end of the scrimmage line or at least 1 yard behind the line of scrimmage when the hall is snapped by the center. If the quarter-hack raiight the forward pass. The above play is ruled an it would be ruled an incomplete pass. If he caught it beyond the line of scrimmage, then a 15-yard penalty is added.

"On a kick from scrimmage, the receiver of the kick advances the ball but fumbles. A player of the kicking team catches the fumbled ball before it hits the ground and runs for a touchdown. Is the touchdown allowed?" H. A. B.

The touchdown is not allowed. The hall is brought hack and put In play at the point where the player of the kicking team recovered the fumble. Anytime the kicking team kicks the ball beyond the line of scrimmage and there is a fumble, if any member of the kicking team legally recovers the ball, it may not be advanced. "In a game last week, a player signalled for a fair catch but fumbled the punt. He recovered the fumble and ran for a touchdown.

Should the officials have allowed the score?" R. O. S. Yes. When the player fumbled the ball, it became a free ball and the receiving team on a punt from scrimmage is allowed to run with a recovered fumble.

"On a try-for-point, how many ways is it possible for a team to score the extra point?" M. P. P. A team which made a touchdown may add an extra point by successfully running a single play from a point on or outside the 2-yard line In any one of the following: (1) Kicking a goal from the field. (2) Carrying the ball on, above or across th goal line, or (8) Completing a forward pass in the end zone.

Marsh, Hart Headline Manhattan Biff Bill Dave Marsh of Akron and Harry Hart of Columbus, a pair of speedy lightweights, headline Wednesday night's bill of biff in the armory ring. Approval of the card submitted by Promoter Walter Moore of the Manhattan club received the sanction of the Akron boxing commission yesterday. The meeting of Marsh and Hart line. Quarterback Bill Williams bowled his way over for a touch down to send the Ohioans into a 12-7 lead. Late in the same period, Guard Tom Lake recovered a State fum ble on State's 40.

A running play and a penalty put the ball on the 16. Fullback Al Sabato lost twa and then Halfback Allen Rlchard went around end to the two from where Sabato carried it over. BOTH TEAMS battled most ot the first period between the 30- yard lines, but State took over on the visitors' 39 as the second pe riod started. State drove to the 10. On th next play Reader tossed a touch down pass to End Ken Balge in the end zone.

Reader's kick waa good. Midway through the same pe riod Halfback Roger Stephens in tercepted a pass by Reader on hla own 40 and scampered down tha sideline for a touchdown to put Cincinnati within a point of State. Scorn br quarters: Mlchlaan Stala 0 7 0 Cincinnati 0 0 1911 Touchdowns Balne. Stephens. Williams.

Sahato. Points after touchdown Reader, Substitutes Michigan state: ends! Sobczak: tackles: Zlto, Harris. Dayton Aerials Defeat Reserve DAYTON UP) The University of Dayton had its aerial gam clicking Saturday and defeated Western Reserve, 20-6, before homecoming crowd of nearly 10,000. Reserve also tried passing but six attempts were intercepted) while it took possession of the ball in that manner only twice. Dayton got off to a 7-0 lead as a direct result of an Interception as Don Pinciottl, Flyer fullback, took a pass thrown by Warren Lahr on his own 25 and ran 75 yards to pay dirt.

Bill Gobs kicked the extra point. Dayton 0 7 730 Western Reserve 0 6 0 0 Dayton acorlne Touchdowns: Pielottt. Bok (sub for Box well 3. Point after: touchdown: Ooss, Rudnlckl (placements). Western Reserve acorlne: Touchdown! Lahr isitn for B.

Lonlakl. Texas Is Victim Of Rice Eleven (Continued from Page 1-C) He fired a fast one to end WindeM Williams from the 10 for the six points to make it 12-0. MOMENTS LATER Rice start-ed another drive from Its own 36, moving to the Texas 36 in six plays, then on down to the sevens and Eikenberg again passed to Williams for a touchdown. Thla time, J. Williams' try for point waa bad.

Texas' final hopes were dashed in the last 40 seconds when a pass from Layne, standing in the end zone, was intercepted by Rice's crazy-legged halfback, Huey Ken ney as the game ended. Layne did all the passing for Texas and Eikenberg did the same for Rice but, although he connect ed for only three out of 11 at tempts, Eikenberg had the edge since two of his were for touch downs. Layne managed to complete 12 of 22 heaves, but aside from helping set up the second-period score, most of his were futiley wasted far from the goal line. Score by quarters: Rice 0 lj IS Texee 0 .0 711 Touchdowns: Anderson. W.

Wlllleme 3, R. Jones 3. Points after touchdowns: Guess. at 136 pounds and Jimmy King, For Sainls Romp (Continued from Page 1-C) ST. VINCENT'S put together a 76-yard drive for the initial touchdown, the march starting late in the first period and carrying into the early minutes of the second quarter before Dunphy crashed the center of Central's forward wall from the 11.

Central bounced back however, Howard Fuller setting up the ty ing marker when he intercepted Charles Maurer's pass on St. Vin cent's 24. The Wildcats needed four plays to score, Fuller faking a pass and breaking through the middle from the five. Two plays earlier, Fuller passed to Dick Weber for a first down on the five. This time It was St.

Vincent's turn to come back and they did just that, Colando getting the Irish off in the right direction with a 43-yard return of the ensuing KicKorr. TARING over on Central's 47, me, saints moved to the 21 on long pass, Maurer to Harry Engle hart. After Colando was run out on the five, the Irish scored on three plays, Colando plunging over from the one. Hardly before St. Vincent's fans had stopped' cheering that touchdown, the Irish scoring again.

On me nrst piay following the en suing kickoff, Wilbur Hill, St. Vin-cent's pivot, intercepted Fuller's pass and raced 43 yards behind perfect blocking. KAKLY IN the final quarter. after one of Huscroft's long boots had chased the Wildcats back to their own seven, the Saints tallied again, this time after Jack La Framboise's return punt Balled out on central 17. Dunphy and Colando netted first down on the five, from which point Colando crashed off right lacaie to nma St.

Vincent's edge fiarfield fos. S. Gandee Ja R. smith It Slblt in Harrlnan Herbruclt rt Kosslter rt w. oibson ra Bond qb oibson lh Rossi rh Buchtel Iverhard rrenc Kowe Jackson Mercer Prless Harmon Beverl Tat TJsner voriesa ib Score br quarters: Bowen 1 13 1388 RoM'.

Byier, Try for point Rossi 4 (blacementl. substitutions Oarfleld: J. Oandes rt, Hunter fb. Syler rh. Migdal le.

DiNapoll r. Olasnow it. Benko qb. Mllhoff lh. Vernal e.

Rtteklew It unnn b. Smith r. Bsichtel: Rennlclt wTedle rh. Delmedlro fb. Patterson It.

Rarktr ouiumon ri. iteieree uarman (AKrort). St. Vlnceni'e Henry Lens Dent Hill Amer Mallo? Pos. le It 1( rt re In rh Central Varncr Theuerkauf Blttner Hayes Phelns Herman Weber Puller Shartser Collier La Framboise Enelrhart Smith Dunphy Colando Maurer Score br fluartera: ID St.

Vincent's 0 IS 0 (34 central Tchdown Colando 1, Dunphy, Hill, Substitutions Rt Vlnf.nt. lh Costello rh. Halamay re, Stevens r. A. Haas le, McMlllen lh.

Blanco rt. Oavlor 1, Longyllle rh, Wolfe fb, McOrath It. Plus rh. Central: Isola 1, Jacquet le. Bennett qb.

Rock lt. Boswell ih. Meredith li. Tau-tyiJ' K. Fuller It.

Fannin rt, Sherman It, Emanuel rt. Ctrrulhers lg. BEREA Baldwin Wallace celebrated its Homecoming day appropriately enough on the local gridiron yesterday as the Yellow Jackets turned back Kent State, 21-12. After a scoreless first half, the Yellow Jackets broke loose for a tonrhnnwn in thA third nimrtpr unci two more in the final frame while limiting the Golden Flashes to sin- gle markers in Dth periods. It was B-W's third win in five games, th.

tv, vwug vita. twoo wraa Kent's second in five starts. Baldwin-Wallace took the second-half kickoff and marched 57 yards to its first score, Bob Hacker going over from the one-yard line. Marion Bulzomi placekicked the extra point. On the enusing kickoff, Kent State marched 95 yards to its initial tally with a six-yard pass from John Moore to Pat Delvecchio providing the marker.

THE TWO CIX'BS also alternated in scoring drives during the first portion of the fourth quarter, B-W going 50 yards with Joe Scally passing to Gene Degyansky for the final 24 yards and a touchdown and Kent State coming back to go 90 yards, Neal Nelson plunging over from the five. Bulzomi again kicked the point following the B-W score. Final score came on a 44-yard run by Hecker, climaxing a drive of 75-yarda by the Yellow Jackets. Bulzomi passed to Bob Bell on the conversion. Baldwin-Wallace outgained their Ohio conference rivals on the ground, rolling up 173 yards to 129 for Kent.

The Golden Flashes held the edge through the air, however, completing seven of 13 passes for 126 yards while B-W attempted and the same number for only 43 yards. Kent State had a total net gain of 410 yards to Baldwin-Wallace's 268, but the losers were guilty of 10 fumbles. Baldwin-Wallace Pes Kent St Me Toth Wolfe Garmua Follln Mesck Brltt Delvecchio Barton Little Loon Nelson 8 1421 0 0 6 2. Delvecchio, for points Thomas le It Phillips Srrivens Piper W. Wallace Demando Mnhr Bnrffhardt Cardinal Hecker Tressel ab lh rh lb Score by quarters: Baldwin-Wallace Kent State Touchdowns Hecker Deeyansky, Nelson.

Try Bulzomi 2 (plarpmrnt) Hell tnaSSi. Substll ill ions Baldwin-Wallace Hulzomi. rh: B. Wallare. Payne lh: Smith, re; Cooney.

re; Deevansky. le: Saunders, fb: Scally. ob; Scanlon. it: Orr. Is: Bansotta.

Ih: Bell, re. Kent 8tate Capri, rh: Leo Kott. rh: Moore, ob: Nutter fb; Hudson, fb; Wolseram. lh: McOroarty. TJrcheck.

re: Kovaltck. la: Paskert. It; Klein, rt; Snyder, le; Shetnbart. re: Morits. le; Roman, le.

Referee Lobach fFranklln A Marshall). Umpire Smith fOhio Northern). Head linesman McClellan (Sprlne-fleld). Field iudae Schott tWooster). Gerace Big Star As Case Romps CLEVELAND VP) Frank Gerace, a line-busting fullback for Case School of Applied Science, scored both of his team's touchdowns yesterday as Case knocked Mount Union off the unbeaten list, 13-0.

Gerace went over from the one-yard line in the third period and shook off tacklers for a 62-yard scamper in the final stanza. Score by quarters: Mt. Union 0 0 0 00 Case 0 0 713 Case scoring Touchdowns: Oerace 3. Point after touchdown: Christiansen tplaceklckl. bogged down almost immediately and Faunce eventually punted over the Ohio goal line.

Putting the ball in play on their own 20, the Bixler brigadiers came smashing back all the way to the Gophers' eight. Tommy James got 10, Bob Brugge passed to Cecil Sounders who went to Minnesota's 28 before the sidelines got him; James banged again for 11 and the Bucks were right up there on the Gophers' 10 and banging for a touchdown. IT DIDXT COME just then, for Brugge fumbled and Williams recovered on the eight-yard line for the Gophers'. Three plays later Ranberger fumbled and Charlie Churl recovered for the Buckeyes on the eight. That, too, was a break in favor of the Bucks.

Joe Whlsler pounded three times from there, went over on the third plunge for the touchdown which tied and the Bucks went ahead on John Stun-gls' placement. There were just 26 seconds pf the first period left when the touchdown was recorded. Minnesota wasn't quite finished, as it later developed. The Gophers started on their own 35 after Pete Perini's kickoff. They got a break when Bill Bye fumbled, did a full pivot and recovered his own fumble from the air while going all the way to Ohio's 31.

Faunce passed to Vernon Gagne to reach the 10 and after three plays had failed to penetrate any deeper, Merland Kispert came in and kicked a field goal from difficult angle to put the Gophers in front again, 9-7. That, as it turned out, was the end of the visitors. THE BUCKS STARTED on their own 29 after the kickoff which followed and with Alex Ver-dova, Jerry Krall and Brugge doing the bulk of the work, drove to Minnesota's 35-yard line. Spencer picked up four and then Ohio Slate Shows Complete Reversal Of Form To Defeat Gophers By 39-9 East Second To Vikings In NEO Test North high's Harriers, displaying the balance of a mountain goat, made off with the Northeastern Ohio district cross country title for the fourth straight year Saturday at. Good Park.

As in the past, East was the runnerup in the field of 13 teams, scoring 47 points to North's 37. North and East, together with Garfield and Louisville, qualified for the state finals next Saturday at Mansfield. Although the Vikings and the Orientals both had three men among the first 10 finishers, it was North's better distribution of strength which paid off. Coach Bob White had six finishers in the first 16. AS WAS expected, the individual title went to East's Johnny Hollo-man.

The veteran star turned the two-mile course in the very good time of 9 minutes, 54.6 seconds. The competing schools and the order of finish was as follows; North 37, East 47, Garfield 128, Louisville 136, South 158, Barber-ton 172, Salem 179, Buchtel 204, Struthers 217, Boardman 220, East Liverpool 267 and Central 334. Warren did not enter a complete team. The first 10 individual runners also qualify for the state finals. They are: John Holloman (E), Leroy Pate (W), Verne Petrie (N), Tom Streitferdt (W), Roy Watson (L), Bob Mains (N), Gene Stalnaker (E), Glenn Thorne (Salem), Paul Marclnkoskl (E), and Tom Castonova (N).

3Iiisk.ngiim Tics Wooslcr, 12-12 NEW CONCORD, O. CP) Muskingum beat the timekeeper twice yesterday, scoring a touchdown 10 seconds before the first half end ed and another in the final minute of the fourth period to earn a 12-12 tie in its homecoming game with Wooster college. Dick Hadden tied the score with a minute to go by plunging over from the Wooster half-yard line after the Muskies drove down the field on a scries of short passes by Turner. Wooster 0 6 6 0 1J Mu-kinaum 0 6 0 6-12 Wooster seorlna Touchdowns: Bhlnn. Sweuan.

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How much for you? 266 S. MAIN ST. FR-3101 Floyd hliertrr, Mgr. I ERNIE RANSOM started the Princeton scoring march when he ran back a kick 23 yards to the Cornell 40. The Tigers drove to the two-yard mark and on fourth down Ransome raced around end to score.

He then kicked the extra point to tie the score. The Ithacans reached the Tiger 32 early in the fourth quarter and a few minutes later began a drive from their own 22 for the winning score. Martin then galloped off tackle from the three to score and Bob Dean added the final point Heidelberg Tops Wittenberg, 13-6 SPRINGFIELD, O. (Heidelberg's Student Princes spoiled Wittenberg's homecoming celebration Saturday, with a last period rally to win, 13-6, before 8,000 fans. Heidelberg, in the second quarter, put together three first downs for a 54-yard drive across the goal line.

It scored the winning touchdown early in the final quarter on a short line plunge by Miletti, a sub fullback. CCNY FINALLY WINS NEW YORK UPi City College won its first football game in three years Saturday when the Beavers smashed out a convincing 27-6 victory over Wagner college. The victory ended a losing streak of 20 consecutive games for the Beavers. Brugge broke to his left, got beautiful downfleld blocking from Ernie Parks and Warren Amling, and went all the way to put the Bucks ahead, 13-9. The Gophers were wilting fast.

The Bucks started their next drive from the 27-yard line. Krall went to the 40 on a quick opener; Brugge banged for a first down on the 50 and they missed an almost sure touchdown on the next play, when Parks took Krall's pass waist high on the 25-yard line and dropped it, for no earthly reason. But Brugge and Whlsler carried to the Minnesota 36; Krall dropped a pass from Spencer as easily as Parks had muffed his; but Spencer hit Parks on a fourth-down pass to reach the 24 and from there Brugge went straight up the middle on a counter-play off the for his second touchdown. The score was now 19-9 and the rout was on. IT WAS A PASS interception by Spencer, which led to the third touchdown of the second period.

The husky Spencer he's a Columbus freshman who totes 202 pounds snagged a toss by Elliott, lateralled to Tommy James, who was halted on Minnesota's 40. Spencer passed to Carlton Kess-ler for first down on the 30 and then Brugge passed beautifully to Parks in the end zone for the score which made it 25-9 and Stungis made it 26-9 a moment later. It was a brilliant catch by Parks and the multitude promptly forgot the one he had dropped earlier on this advance. The Gophers rallied briefly when the second half started. They matched for four consecutive first downs to reach Ohio's six-yard line, the principal gain being a 31-yard scamper by Elliott From there Elliott finally passed to Herman Frickey, who stepped out of bounds on the three-yard line and thus nullified the touch down he apparently had scored.

Buffalo, battles Frankie Moran, New Castle, at 142 pounds in the other six rounders. The Berch-Bernhardt affair is a rematch, the Cincinnatian' having outpointed Bernhardt on an early Armory card. Xavier Griddcrs Score 26-0 Romp CINCINNATI UP Xavier university Musketeers scored two spectacular touchdowns in the final period yesterday as they blanked Arkansas State, 26-0, before 3,500 fans. Cortez set up the first fourth quarter tally with an 18-yard sprint to the Arkansas State 20, and on the next play Tom "Scooter" Dugan lateraled to End Jim Defranco, who pitched a touchdown pass to Jim Daum, the right end. A few minutes later, Dugan returned a punt 70 yards to score.

Score by Quarters: Xavier 8 0 7 1J-SS The scoring Touchdowns: Cortes. Mc-Ouade, Daum. DuRan. Points alter touchdowns: Corsl 2 iplacementsl. ill-fortune to fumble and halt the scoring threat.

Elliott immediately sought to pass his way out of the trying position and Dave Bonnie, the umpteenth sub on the Buckeye squad, intercepted on the Gophers' 18 ant walked the sideline for the game's final touchdown. Minnesota Pos. Hcln le Wldseth Holker lit Ohio Slate Bonders Amling OBiidto Adamle Dean Csuri Crane Snencer James Verdova Whlsler Beson olsonoskl Carroll Soltau SBndberf Faunce rir rt re In Averv rh Elliott lb Score by Quarters: Minnesota 6 3 0 0 9 Ohio State 7 19 1 8311 Minnesota scoring Touchdown Soltau, Field (tosl: Kispert (sub for Sandberm. Ohio State scorlnn Touchdowns: Whls-ler 2. Brneae isub for Verdovai 2, Parks isub for Cranet, Bonnie (sub for Whlsler'.

Points after touchdown: Stunois (sub for Spenceri 1 (nlscementt. DELAWARE WINS, 52-0 NEWARK, Del. VP) Little Delaware extended its unbeaten football streak through 26 games Saturday by capitalizing quickly on every scoring opportunity to sweep to an easy 52-0 triumph over Drexel Tech of Philadelphia before 8,000 in a homecoming game. G.I.'S ATTENTION! Learn To Fly at MID CITY AIRCRAFT U. S.

GOVERNMENT APPROVED FLYING SCHOOL will be the renewal of a feud start ed here a month ago when Marsh managed to take down a decision over the down state lightweight. The lightweights put on an inter esting exhibition and the return match should be as good or better. They are routed for 10 rounds. THE EIGHT ROUND semifinal will find Akron's Eddie Elton trading punches with Buffalo's Buddy Rose. The Buffalo battler whip ped Curley Denton at Indianapolis in 10 rounds and gave Collins Brown a beating at Chicago.

David Clark and Joe Torres are others listed among Rose's victims. Three six-round prelims round out the program. Charlie Baxter of Cincinnati goes against Bobby Timpson of Youngstown in a scrap at 132 pounds. Baxter is regarded as a fine club fighter. He has to his credit a victory over Buddy Kelly, draw with George "Sugar" Costner and a draw with Benton Cobbins.

Timpton has won 13 pro fights and lost one. The lone defeat came by decision dropped to Akron's Dave Marsh. SAMMY BL'RC'H of Cincinnati meets Freddie Bernhardt, Akron, Things were breaking better for the Bucks this day. PERINI PUNTED from deep in his own end zone and none too well, the Gophers coming up with the ball on the 42 and Faunce returning to the Bucks' 29. But they were done.

Elliott got nothing, Faunce passed to Gagne for four, Williams failed and so did Bill Elliott on a pass from Faunce and Ohio took over on its own 23. They drove out for eight yards and Perinl then punted long to Minnesota's 23 and it was back in that end of the field that Sand-berg missed a bad pass from center on fourth down, Ohio's Souders and Crane pinning him on the Minnesota 16 and taking possession there. Krall hit for eight, Whlsler for two and Whlsler then smashed over for the touchdown which made it 32-9 and 33-9 when Stun gis converted. This Is getting good. The Bucks were awake now, not only the fellows on the field but the reserves on the bench or near the bench.

They were an excited lot as Dame Fortune rivaled Old Sol in smiling down upon them. SO FAR AS Minnesota was concerned the fourth quarter might as well not have been played. The Gophers were done. They were licked. Bixler used all the young blood on his squad In this closing period; gave Tommy Phillips his first opportunity of the season; tried out Rodney Swinehart; got a lot of chance to see a lot of hitherto untested Bucks in action.

Just about all of them looked good. This was easier sgainst a beaten Bierman band than in the daily scrimmage sessions. Phillips intercepted a pass by Faunce late in the period and returned to Minnesota's 34-yard line. The young Bucks then drove to the 10, where Swinehart had the (Continued from Page 1-C) Bucks came out of their lethargy. They aroused themselves.

From here on out they must be reckoned with by all their remaining opponents; Northwestern, Pittsburgh, Illinois and Michigan in that order. THEY WERE in vastly superior condition. It was a surprising thing to see Bierman's hulking Gophers beaten into a limp frazzle. They sprawled flat on their backs on times out; they were given a physical whipping even as decisive as the beating in points. It took a fighting team to turn both tricks, and for a wihle it did not look like the Bucks would be able to do it.

The Gophers took Spencer's punt on Ohio's 40-yard line after the Bucks had been halted on their first offensive. From there Everett Faunce uncorked a 55-yard pass, which Charles Avery dropped on Ohio's five-yard line. Herman Elliott then went 22 to the 18-yard line on an off-tackle smash and from there Faunce passed to Gordon Soltail on the three, and Soltau stepped over for the touchdown. It was that easy. Faunce failed on the attempted conversion.

LATER IX THE Initial period the Gophers came up with the ball on their 18 and were set back 15 more for holding. Then Faunce broke loose behind four interferes to reach Ohio's 47 and he was prevented from going all the way only by the fact he slipped to the ground in attempting to cut back. Only that self-imposed bad break kept trje Bucks from being two touchdowns behind almost before the players became thoroughly warmed up. It may have been Faunce's misfortune which gave the Bucks the lift needed to awaken them. At any rate Minnesota's advance OAJi Life can be made worthwhile when your home has been made comfortable and healthful with the installation of a CROWN HEAT KING Gat Conversion Burner Unit IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION $225.00 AVAILABLE AT Fairland Heating Eleclric Corp.

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