The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 37

SUNDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1941 AKROM BEACON JOURNAL SEVEN anta Clara Stops Spartans, 7-0; Kent, West Liberty Tie Surly Pass Downfall Rebels Top Holy Cross Club, 21-0 Teachers Koost Win ins; Slreak HICHMOM), Oct. 18. Tim Kustvrn Kentucky Teachers college, Maroons made It IS gridiron victories in a row today by defeating a scrappy eleven from King college, of ltristol, 21 to 0. King showed aggressive iilav Slate Fails As Mileski Is Injured TVaehrrs Make Only Scoring Threats As 1 1 Of Staters Casanega Rifles One To Heal For Counter In Opening Quarter TU Rl'SS XEWLAND V'nciated Press Sports Writer PAN FRANCISCO, Oct.

18. vta Clara's Broncos, snatch's at a break mid-way of the period, rushed over a nu lnlown today to squeeze out 7 to 0 victory over a fight- I Michigan State team in the I roast top intersecuonai i-'ball Rame ot the day. weak punt on the part of (' Kieppe, Michigan State left if srt the stage for the only of the game. He toed the VifMinHa nn Vita (inn val "in. line a net gam oi iz md the Broncos were to sT-ize the opportunity.

I plays later, Ken Casa-if ft halfback and one of the puss throwers in the coun- shipped the ball to Allen i ft end, who dashed the ng three yards for the 1 wn. i try for extra point was i mid the Broncos nursed the advantage throughout balance of a desperately ticnl game. on the statistical chart Michi-. st.ntp was the better team, tiny still pay off on the re-on the scoreboard. The jLtr-nc-s, consequently ieu me A.cM as the only tar western team hie to boast an unblemished Oof, ,1.1.

MirliiEV1 taIP more powerful mi ho ground and showing vu riority in the air, saw three heart-breaking chances to score shattered within a short distance of the Hronco goal. The, black and gold-clad war- 1 1.1 lnn4- piors I mm uie miu-m iubi. uie hall on downs three times once the seven-yard marker in the econd period and twice in the quarter, on the five and throe. Here's how they finished up the statistical side: Michigan State i Hod up nine first downs com- i i to lour, ana aui yarua nei 2 mm scrimmage against 66. The completed six out of 12 raSses for 68 yards and Santa lara, only two out or eigni tor i Attendance fell below expecta-! ons.

with about 18,000 in the took the hall nn his own two and streaks fast up the field and might have gotten away had he had some help. The Zippers and Bnlx'ats waged a scoreless tie on- a muddy Rubber Bowl gridiron. FLOSSIE IX ACTIOX Bennie Flossie, Zipper returns the Ohio university'! opening; klckoff SO yards. lie tt3 i 5 i I Falls Play To 13-13 Deadlock Case Spinners Baffle Scots As Rough Riders Win, 40-0 East And Lund Sparks Tigers' Play AFTER ALMOST fumbling the Fame aivav. Oivalmpa 1 enougn ia.it lugrn.

ai ivuoner 1 a- en i duwi iu unve ot) yaius in uie ast five minutes of play to jn 13.13 Ue with East high-s A crowd of 3.408 fans saw the Tigers take the kickoff. follow- mg an tasi loucnoown wmcn st-iu tne unentais in rroni, i.i-d, ana march 59 yards with Bill Lund galloping the last 35 yards. Earl Loucks hit the line for the conversion. The Tigers found the slippery pigskin considerably harder to handle than did the Orientals. Xine times the Tiger hacks fumbled and four times It was F.ast linemen who recovered.

In contrast, Fast fumbled five times, but recovered four times. Two of the Falls fumbles recovered by East proved to be the starting points of touchdown drives. Cuyahoga Falls was the first to score, crossing the goal line in the tivot niiai-lnp rtn norfAptlv PY. lllill. IJUQIIVI VI JV.VV.J ecuted lateral from Loucks to Lund.

The Tigers moved Into scoring position when John Gallagher crashed througn tne t.asi line ana blocked Smith's punt with Falls recovering on the East 29-yard line. Loucks passed to Lund for 11 1 i-anta Ir Poi. Mlehlrin Stile la Fri'dlund 3 -a It Carter nn It Kennedy Arena I T.rr.V.r.i Tf Rupd rt KHras '-r-i'-r'i McNeil ql Will Davis cvar.eca lh Klecpe rh Fornarl fb Sherman r.ara 7 0 0 07 J-'hasn 0 0 0 00 Point after touch- Ohio Deaf Squad Nips Rival, 7-6 DAXVILLE, Oct. 18. A desperate hvst-mlnute bid for a tie by the Kentucky School for the Deaf failed here today when It was defeated bv the Ohio State School for the Deaf by 7-6.

Lale Rush Gives Fivers 16-0 Win DAYTON, Oct. 18. UP) Held to a lone field goal for 50 minutes by a surprising revitalized Miami university football team, the University of Dayton Flyers unshackled their running power to sccre two touchdowns in as many minutes and rack up a 16 to 0 victory today. The first was an end around with Lou Priske galloping 56 yards for the score. Scarcely a minute later Right Halfhack Harold Mouch duplicated the feat, going around right end 52 yards behind perfect blocking for the second marker, Zack placekicked the extra point.

Dayton's other score resulted from Beno Keiter's place kick from the 26-yard line late in the first quarter. Fo la It Dayton Scott Mrlntlre Zavakos Ruchynskjr Krausa Ryan rg Zavakos rt McShane re Kelter qb Wentendorf lh Knlsrlcy rb Cattignola lb Fioerta 3 0 0 1318 Onlnn Adams Oarrity Mmrtal Rockwell cwsier KfJ Touchdowns Frlske. Mnuch. Field goal iter. Extra point Zach.

to the two yard line, where Mel reit went over. In the second stanza, Case marched 80 yards, using only two short passes, with Melreit again making the touchdown. Wooster worked the ball down to midfield in the third period, kicking out on Case's 18. On the second play, Bill Eicher broke through the Scot line on a reverse, running 82 yards to score. Melreit converted from a place kick.

Melreit and Yurchesen worked a fancy double lateral play shortly after for a 57-yard gain and touchdown, Yurchesen scoring. Wooster threatened briefly In the final quarter, driving to Case's 25-yard line against the Scientists' second-string before Jim Beeney Intercepted a Wooster pass to stop the Scot drive Walter of Akron made Case's sixth touchdown, grabbing the ball off Bill Vlgrass' fingers as he attempted to pass and running 52 yards to score. CaM Foi. Yurchesen la Forbea It Taylor lg Suele Wooster H. Etcher Boyr Colwell Prentice.

Balloon Bmelts Stoneburner Bhlnn Healey Pitch Kate 13 (1 14 7-41) Nlederhauser Stoll Callaghan Konker Bennett W. Eicher Melreit rt re qh lh rh lb Score br Quarters Casa Case scoring Touchdowns Vurcheshen 3. Melreit 3, W. Eicher. Waller.

Points alter touchdown Melreit 3, Van Benden (place Befereev. P. Jenklna (Akronl. Umpire A. N.

Smith (Ohio Northern). Linesman -W. Owens iDcnisoni. rield judge H. L.

Kelly tWestmlnster). Terrell Ami Hapes Shine As Ole Miss Swamps Easterners By STEVE O'LEARY Annoclatrd Prrm Sport i Hrlttr WORCESTER, Oct. 18. Unheralded Ray Terrell stole the spotlight today from Mississippi's talented touchdown twins as the Rebels swamped Holy Cross, 21-0, before 22,000 at Fitton field. The advance notices had gone deservedly to Merle Hapes and Junie Hovious but it was Terrell who paid off twice in the end zone before the H-men ever got started.

When they did get together In the third period, they sparked a 76-yard touchdown inarch which ended with Hapes slamming his way into the Holy Cross end zone from the two. But the score was excess baggage, for Terrell in the first two periods had skirted his left end, once for 14 yards and again for 68 yards. Prcslcm Bennett blocked an Andy Natotvlch boot on the t'riiNitdcr 25 and Mississippi took over on the 14. Terrell, nn a reverie, skirted left end for the score and Hovious kicked the extra point. Terrell did it again in the second period with a Crusnder fumble, which Cy Swinney recovered on his 24, setting up the score.

After two line bucks, Terrell took the hall on the same reverse around left end and produced some spectacular running to dash 68 yards for the tally. Bennett converted. In the third, the Hapes-Hovious tandem cut themselves a piece of cake with a 76-yard drive to a tally, although an aerial, Hovious to Terrell, and an end around by Bill Eubank, furnished a nice share of the yardage. Miss. Foa.

la It Holy Cross E. Murphy Brennan Zeno Yahlonskl AlherRllllll McNamara Roberta Benemes Natowlch Boratyn Orlgat Euhanka Knrel H. Hare) Swinney Brilt W. Hanel Thorsey Bennett Hovious Terrell Hapes rc rt ra qb lh Th fb Scnre by quarters: Mississippi 7 7 7 031 Mississippi scoring Touchdowns. Terrell 3, Hapes.

Points after touchdown, Hovious 3, Bennett (all Gold Pomp Grabs Portola SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 18. Gold Pomp, a Loma Rica ranch entry, won the sixth race, the rortola $2,500 added handicap, at Taruoran today. The three-year old is owned by Harold MacBoyle 1 he winner finished a nose ahead of Uie favorite Yankee Dandy. Patronymic was third.

Time for the six-furlong event was 1:12 2-5. Gold Pomp paid $6.40, $2.80 and $2.40. Yankee Dnndy paid $2.80 and $2.20 and Patronymic $3. ARMY IN TIME WEST POINT, N. Oct.

18. Not in several years has an Army squad been so alert and capable in the first came of the season as 4. i rru- I WPre the Carlets ln defeating The I Citadel, 19-6. understand every thing that is going on in the breed Judging, but they surely can follow the tests that are gone through by the dogs ln the training classes. The dogs that compete in the tests all have had considerable training and most of It has been done by their respective owners.

Obedience training not only develops the mentality and working ability of every breed, hut it encourages and makes a place in the dog shows for the amateur who owns a dog that might not be physically and proportionately suited to become a bench champion, but has all the qualities to make a wonderful pet and companion. Don't think it Isn't fine training for the owners as well as the dogs. Any dog who has been trained and Is pure bred, ran compete regardless of breed, and it is not unusual to see little dogs like cocker spaniels competing with great danes. We have been fortunate in being able to bring one of the finest obedience Judges ln 'he east, to conduct these classes. n.

I iusyiMSj)iiui(tP)Si field trial champion in the first Hrind and It was not until the first minute of the second that the victors scored, Joe Slphers dashing 88 yards for the marker. Hob Nenl went 18 yards for another touchdown a few minutes Inter and Chuck Schuster took a touchdown pass from Slphers In the final period. Grid Scores (Continued From Page 1-C) EAST Rulaeri Fort Monmouth lN.V.1 0 Temple II, I'enn Slate II. Metlrvan H'. lluverliird IK.

American university 21, Johns Hopkins 0 Norllieaotrrn 111, Hates 0. Uaihtiiston Jellerson 6. Maine II, Connuertlrut 111. Delaware in, I)lrklnon 0. (ellysnura III, Western Maryland 0.

Trinity 2V Hotiart 1. Ilolslr lllue Kldse 1. Valley Albrtaht IS. Colbr IN. MldrileburT nasi liuard in, Norwich 1.1.

Rhode lland .11. Massachusetts Slate I New llamnihlr 11. snrlnsftelri Juniata I.N, Husuueharina II. Paiuer 1''. I psala a.

I'nlon 1. Vermont H. N. V. Assies U.

ermont Junior S. Wa)iiesburs. 6,. hlilppensburg (Ta.) Teachers II. Williams 13, llowdoln (I.

Antrrlran Inleniattiinal 41, Worcester Tn li. Mnr.hall SI, Western Kentucky Trhrs. 1. Randolph-Macon 1:1, Washington rollese (I. Lowell Tettlle I', Massachusetts Institute Technolosy 7.

Mnntelalr N.J.I Tchrs. 27, Warner IS. Millersvill Tchrs 1J, Mansfield Tchrs 0. I'otomao Stale 37, California (fa.) Tchrs. II.

Idlnbora Ps Tchrs. 0, Clarion 0 tile). Westminster 7. lenevs II. Auulnas Inst.

7. I It A 0. I sit tilroudtburt Tchrs. 2A, Kutitosrn Tchrs II. orlland Tchrs.

21, St. l.srence 111. City Allegheny (I. Mountain Jr. colleia 8, Murrlayille Allies II.

Amherst Freshmen 44, Monson academy (I. Alfred 20. Rronklyn colleia t. Lorkhaven Tchrs. 27, Bloomsburi Tchrs.

0 MIDWF.ST Mlnnesnla ritlsburih 0. Illinois 411, llraka II. Indiana 'l, Nebraska IS Missouri ax, Iowa Slate Oklahoma III, Kansas Stale fl. lalah O. Lake Forest (lie).

Iietroit Oklahoma A ft II. fuller Ilepauw A. ulver hlorkton entral (Fayelle, Mo. I I'relshlon II. Washlnilon Western Mlrhlsan 'i, Iowa Trhrs 7, l.ulher 111, Simpson 7.

North tlakola Slate 13, Omaha II A. KemldJI Trhra Vt, Moorhead Tehra 0. Stevens Foint Oshkosh rialleyille Tchrs. III. Milwaukee Trhrs.

0. III. School for Deaf 1:1, Indiana School lor Ileal II. Monmoulh 9. Iwrence S.

Mlllikin 4. Knot 7. Alma 4fl, Adrian A. Albion 7. Hillsdale 7 dial.

Hose Poly rrinripia 12. Manchester Central (Ind Normal 0. Indiana Trhrs. U. Hllppery Rock 0, Indiana Mate Valparaiso n.

Central I Mich I 7. Hall Mala (I. SI. Norherl II, Mlrhlsan Terh II. Kuttavui Adolphus lit, Aberdeen 0.

Ilubuaue I pper Iowa 7. Marvsvllle Trhrs. 20. Holla Mines 7. Northern III.

Trhrs. Whraton (I III. Stale Normal 27, l.aslern 111. State Trhrs. A.

North Ilakola 3.1. South Dakota 15. Aiisufttana III. 1'olleaa 7. Furrka 7, Aurora A Mission linuse III.

Noithweal Cnllfie 9. Flmhurst g. Carlhae A. Jamestown Id, Hhapelown Srienra A. Ferris Inst.

II, firand Rapids 0. Hill. Inn Salem HI. Swill A. St.

loud Tchrs. II, Winona S. Fvanssllle 27, Farlham 7. St. Joseph 12, III.

Weslevan 12 (lie). North Carolina Stale Colleta (M, St. in o. Msnkslo 21, Itululh Trhra. foe Cornell I ollei A.

Miralesler VI llsmline A. Franklin 1.1. Hanover A. St. Dial Carlton 7 (lie).

Northern State Trhrs. ftft. Northland A. Valley rilv Tchrs. 10.

Mavvllle Trhrs. 7. Springfield Trhra. III. Klrksvllle Tchra.

II. Athlon (Idaho! SI, Weher A. Msrauetle Xt. Kansas A. Tulsa HI.

I.ouls 7. Uradley 1. rollrie A. Spearfish Normal Dskols Wesleyan A. Kstamaioo 7.

Western O.stario A. rittshursh Trhrs. rolleie 2A, Kansas Slate rolleae A. Southern Normal 32, Huron A. 20.

I.erpovne 12. Ottawa 7, Kansas Weslevan A. Rradlry 3.1, rolleie 0. SOITII Alabama A. Tennessee 2.

Southern Methodist 20. Auburn 7. Tulane 52. North Carolina A. Iluke 27.

olgate II. Vanderhlll II. I.eorgia Terh 7. Florida A A 13. Kentucky Stale A.

Maryland 13. Florida 12. lurmsn 1:1, (Hariri 13 (lie), Virginia Terh Id. Ilavld.nn A. Virginia 27.

V.M.I. 7. William and Mary 2, Hampden Sidney A. Mercer 2. Wooford II.

Southwestern 3,1, I'nlvrrslly of the South A. Morgan II. Mnroln A. W. Va.

Weslryan 47, Bethany A. Morris Harvey 37, llavls Flkins 0. Flske 12, Mile Memorial -Morria Brown 21, Morehouse I. a. Terh Id, I.

a. Normal A. Illllard 7, la. Normal A. I sue Alabama Stale A.

I'alne A. N. Carolina Slate Tchrs. A. Alabama A.

M. Mississippi Ind. A. Florida A. I 21, Clinton 0.

Tuskrgee 211, Renedlrl 2. Chevnev In. Miner 13. Bsldwln 17, Cnllese of Fmporla A. Talladega Coll.

13, Fl. Valley Slate Coll. A. Kemper 41. Chllllrolhe Business Col.

7. Allen 7. 1 Kingston 2. Stout 2A, Augsburg A. I Fast Kv.

Trhrs. 21. King A. filenvllie 27. Concord 7.

aflin lieorgla stale A. Falrmount Slate 'in. shepherd Tchrs A. N. Carolina A AT.

I I. Vlralnla I'nlon A Rethune Cnokman 2U. Vonrhees A. Washinatno le 21, Richmond A. Ilsnd cnllese 7.

Alcorn A. tlrllnla .1. C. Smith 12 diet. Unolr Rhvne 31.

(hilllord l. Fllendale Normal 2d. Dickinson Tchrs. A. S.

Dakota II 2(1, Mornlnaslde 12. Trnn. I'nly. Insl. II.

Murray Stale Trhrs. SOITIIWFST Tesas A M. II. Tetaa Christian A. Tesas l.

Arkansas II. Tesas College 3d, Arkansas Slate 7. I.angslon 13. Bishop Panhandle Oklahoma Aggies 2A, Las Veaas Normal Id. Southwestern la 3D.

Spring Hill A. Trinity I.I. Daniel Maker II. Texas Tech 23. Centenary A.

I Slate 21. Hire A. Abilene Christian II. Southwestern A. Commerce Teachers Texas Wesleyan A.

FAR WF.ST Southern California 7, Washington Stale A. Santa Clara 7. Michigan Slat A. Oregon III. California 7.

Washington II. 1 I. A. 7. Fresno State Nevada 3.

Montana 13, Cnntaga A. Denver 4l. Wyoming A. Colorado Coll. 2.

Colorado Mines ID. Rrliham Young lah A (lie). Idaho Id. lah Stale A. Montana Srhnol nf Mines 13, Whit-worth A.

Reals HA. Adams Stale A. Stanford 42, San F'ranrlsco 2A. West Texas Stale college All, Western State 7. EXHIBITION uncKF.r Americana 8, Lnlverallr llllnali Rival Deadlock, 0-0 Special To Tho Beacon Journal KENT.

Oct. 18. A favored Kent State university grid team was stopped today when West Liberty State Teachers college earned a 0-0tie with the Golden Flashes on the new Kent State varsity athletic field. West Liberty held Uie upper hand throughout the game, Kent State never advancing beyond its op pone. it's 47-yard line.

The Teachers passed the Kent 20 once, but could not hit pay dirt. Kent State was hampered when Joe Mileski, ace offensive man, was injured tarry in the first quarter. Although his left hand appeared to be sprained, Mileski was put into the game in the fading minutes of the fourth quarter in an attempt to pass to a touchdown. Bo Dutton, Wadsworth hack, took Mileski's place and bore the brunt of the Golden Flash attack. A muddy field and intense cold kept passing at a minimum.

West Liberty got a break on the seventh piny of the game, when Mileski's quick kick wan Mucked on the five hy Allan Itlnir and recovered by West Liberty's right guard, Walt Piiri'Miluk, on the 10. Four line plnvs fulled to gain, and the l'litMlies punted out of danger. Although most of the play was in Kent State's territory, both teams battled evenly, the Flashes making 87 yards rushing and West Llhetry 86. Kent State punted 17 times for an average of 32 yards and the Teachers kicked 14 times for a 33-yard average. The Golden Flashes looked like they were on the march late in the first half when a pass from Ho Dutton to Hal Martin on a sleeper took the ball to the West Liberty 4f.

Hut the play was called back and Ke.it State was penalized five yards for offsides. The Flashes put on a furious last-quarter spurt. Taking the ball on their own 20 after a punt had landed in the end zone, Kent State's Dutton pass(d to Howard Mack on the 20. and Dutton smashed through center for a first on the 31. After two Incomplete passes, Dutton completed one to Dick Kilbnume, who lateraled to Tackle Walt Porowskl, the play being stopped on Kent State's 42.

Mileski came in to pass to Jackson, putting the Flashes on their own 46. Two Golden Flash passes were incomplete and Mickey Mc-Daniel intercepted Mileski's last pass on his own 15 as the game ended Kent Slalo loth Drllt Kiumenko 3iarn Hillary Pornwskl Mlskn Mileski Mnrtln Mark Pna. In It lg rg rt re qh lh rh fb West iberty Anderson Vltsaa Klrkland Pacteanlak Scott Meilott Blair Hara Plelech Stln Wilson Johnson, Substitution! Kent State reiros. uutton. OKeele, Kilbnume, Martin.

Wetrel, church. Alexnlf. Marg. Hetn, Thome. Williams.

West Liberty: McDan-lel, Fatilklner. Porter, MrElrny, James, Coe. EAST VS. CtTAIIOGA FALLS East Falla First downs Yards gained rushing ins 114 Yards lost rushing 4i 35 Net yards rushing 79 Yarda gained passing 2A Passes attempted 4 Passes completed 4 Passes Intercepted by 11 Number punts A Punt average SA Yards punls returned 14 Fumbles 9 Fumbles recovered 4 Fumbles Inst 1 4 Yards kirkiilfa returned 1 23 Yarda lost penaltlea 13 IS 4t CRESCO" LEATHER JACKETS Special Fall Showing of the new "Cresco" Cossack Style Leather featuring "Snuggo" inner collar and lined with attractive woven plaid. Talon Zipper front Comes In small and largo sizes.

8 50 12 .50 Other Styles, Colors and Leathers up to $17.00 SHAFFER LEATHER Co. ONLY ONE STORE 88 S. Howard near MM L.Ki. nH a first down on Mostly About Dogs- Pooches And Purc-Brcds WOOSTER, Oct 18. UP) Case's powerful spinner plays riddled Wooster's line as the Scientists defeated the Scots, 40 to 0, before Wooster's combined 75th anniversary and the 23rd annual homecoming crowd here today.

Case took to the air very little In the one-sided fray, making most of its yardage from long runs by Bill Eicher and Dick Walter, and gains by Bob Melreit from spinner play. However, Konker passed to Yurchcsen for one touchdown and a double lateral added another. The first quarter started slowly, with a punting duel between Wil liam Eicher of Case and Captain Harry Ditch of the Scots. Midway in the period, the Scientists started rolling, going from Case's 40 to Wooster's 35 in two first downs. Then Konker passed 30 yards to Mike Yurchesen, who ran 15 yards to score.

Melreit kicked the extra point. The Scientists started their second march from their own 36-yard line. Melreit on spinners and Bill Bennett on reverses took the ball Creijjlilon Wins By 14-13 Margin ST. LOUIS, Oct. 18.

UP) Creighton university's rugged football team, getting a surprisingly tough battle from a victory-hungry opponent, edged out Washington university today, 14 to 13, in a Missouri Vadey conference game. and picked up the trail. She had to work her way bark through a big gallery of spectators who were following the hounds closely. Nola is an unassuming type and her new conquest hasn't seemed to turn her head in the least. One of the things about a dog show that has great appeal to spectators is the obedience training work.

I certainly am pleased that we are going to have obedience classes for tho first time in Akron at the Rubber City Ken REN DENISON i a IF' 'sAv LirT'JfttrisassasaMa)irtimTfMiKifWfin1ifr-gm East lg Smith smacked right tw0 varcls Hnd ttlpn Ix)Ucks drove 0Vpr right tackle for fnlr vartls and whpn tackled lateraled to Lund who raced the romalnlnfr 12 yards across the goal sp0erndle's attempted conversion bv place kick was wide, Bl)d Smi(h fumbled Harlev Smith's punt early in the third quarter and Epps recovered for East on the Falls 46-yard line. Chandler drove for 11 yards In two attempts at thn tackles and flntt down on the Falls 85-yard line. I.yle failed at center hut Cromwell on a reverse gained seven and Smith sneaked for four yards and another first down this on the Falls 24. Harley Smith then faded back and tossed a pass to Cromwell who cancht the ball back of Jerry Louisiana State Tops Rice, 27-0 (Continued From Tage 1-C) final stri Llpkls failed to convert for his only miss out of four tries. A punt blocked by Woodrow Hol land and Herbert Kendrick gave L.S.U.

the ball on Rice's 39 and Adrian Dodson picked up yard-1 age until the 8 was reached. Then Half hack Harold Helscher ran left end to make it 27 against 0 for the Owls. Rues star fullback. Bob Bnim- nio not piay, nor. naving re- rovn-erl from shoulder injuries re-, -ivei wnen liice upset njiane i last Saturday, 10-9.

In the third period Rice reached LS four and four tries netted only two yards and the ball wrnt to LP V. on downs. Bird punted out of danger. In the game's closing minutes Te advanced deep Into L.S.U. Wntnry, completed a IB-yard from Barron Ellis to Whit-lfk Zander to put the ball on two.

Ellis handed the ball to Zander on a reverse. Inst three yards as the game c-nded. i. Toi )e It, 1 p. Tt Rice Tresrh Bowen Bnewell SIohh Qulllnn Ssdler Wells srrfj oh lrt rh fb Brown LSI! n.

HeaiHcy Honored lv Turfmen KXINT.TON. Oct. IS. Prjrp Headlcy, presirlent of isoenrland Racing association heenme the 10th person 1 1 1 I fnlfft hmiciin li Ia nifli1lhlil, nninrary me the Thoroughbred Club of if. H'idloy was guest of honor at SttZA attended Uif I'luri annual dinner nirn than S00 turf enthusiasts.

I 11,1 was presented a scroll and emblematic of the life niem---ship, hy Thomas C. Piatt, of the club. asliiiinrioii-Lre Trips Richmond Oct. IS. (V.V.) hlnihle-limhed sophomore half-l i'k, Harry Baugher, led an ng- ssive Washington nnd Loc team tn rt ennvinrino- 21-0 victory over chmond hern tonicht before a 'wd of e.ono.

I'nilchrr mif WnuVilnctnn and l'Cf (. t.n f-ot oinr. ill lilt: inni. when he 'scooted 15 yards right end for a first nnd then electrified the Tnwrl by returning a kickoff 85 Jnrtls nnoulrr marker to open third quarter, D'0?" I fill n27 oooo-O! Honper on the five and raced un-mowed into nav dirt. Chandler 'sent the Orientals into the lead, 7 fi whpn hp through right fLX- i nel club show to be held at the East Market Gardens on the 16th of next month.

This particular part of the show is comparatively new and it wasn't until that obedience tests were held at an all-breed dog show. Now they have become almost an indispensable feature and always attract a lot of attention from the ringsiders. In fact, you will always find the largest crowd around that ring. After all, many of the people who come to a dog show may not NORTON NOLA By BID DAVIDSON DEAR BILL: I am going to the Lorain show today and expect to be very well entertained. The entry list closed with between three and four hundred dogs, several of which are Akron owned.

The show Is being held ln the Coliseum, just west of downtown Lorain. One of the happiest and proudest guys you ever saw is no other than Ken Denison. I can't blame him a bit. In fact, I amy rretty well pleased myself. Every time a local dog scores some unusual honor, I always feel like taking a bow.

What I am getting at is that Ken's little beagle hitch, Norton Nola, is now a field trial champion. Field trial champions are few and far hetween. For instance, i Ihcro uere nnlv heacles to make their championships in the entire United States last year. Akron now boasts of two. It was only a few weeks ago that Harris Waite's Shikar Shah made the grade.

Nola is just a little bit of a thing. She runs in the 13-Inch class but is considerably smaller than that. Don't think she isn't a typey little girl. She wouldn't be so far out of place in a bench i show. In fact, I believe she has done a little winning in that line.

She was formerly owned by Paul HoFkinson ami Ken has only had her for the past two years In which time she has picked up all her points. She actually gathered up 06 points which is 21 more than she needed to finish. She has placed 41 times in various field trials and won those held at Columbus, New l'hiladelphia and Rnss 1 ake, Ind. At Bass Lake, where she finished her title, she was very ably handled by the well-known pro fessional handler, Charlie Chasey, and, believe me, she finished the i hard way. At one point where the rabbit had bark-tracked, Nola came to a full stop and, when she realized what had happened, turned around tackle on the conversion.

The last of four fumbles by Falls' barks early in the fourth quarter saw Loucks losing the ball and Alhritton recovering for East nn the Kalis 12 yard line. With third down coming up ana 12 yards to go, Smith, on a fake spinner turned and spoiled h.pps in the clear in Tile rim wine. th(1 oxlra int i was short. Fnst was called for unnecessary roughness on the conversion and fn, WaS IIMC'l'll 11 own 2.r). Rrown's kickoff was taken by Thompson who returned nine yards to the Falls 41.

Two successive first downs, one by rushing, the other on a Iiucks to Lund pass set the ball in posi tion for Lund's score-tying run Cuvahnsa (alls Tos. Ft 1 Fnns lwis 1 Meno Mrthnney rg Plnricr rt Alhrllinn re Brown Rmlth lh Chandler rh Cromwell Lyle Hnnppr II. Spocrndle T. Wilhelm Taylor Obllnger Ber McKnrland Oallasher Smith Lund Loucks Score by quarters. Fast ft -11 O.vahnca Falls Touchdowns fund 5.

rrnmwell. F.nns. Try-ror-polnl. -Chandler, rnshlniii Lourks, nishln auh'tllullons: Kast -tones f. Brntthierl dh rails- Coy re.

FM'wnrth ah. Thompson rh. Dnnivnn c. A. Spoerndle nh neferee- Loharh iFrsnklinMarshalli.

tlmnlret Jenkins (Akron U). Head linesman: WeUner (Ohio 8tte). mn fhiiiy? ritnia. iriit wissmsisasiiiiiniiswisisG.