The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 41

i ii ips JRoilin eep Akron 10 Xavy Mount 1'iiion 15 Princeton fit's Armv 1 a 7 Iluko II Michigan l.t Vtliupslorii '20 Iowa 12 Wvoiuing 21 Maryland 7 X. arolina Hi 0 Muskingum Wonster If Wisconsin 2n 7 Purdue 10 Ohio Stnto 12 Ponn i Midi. Slnl( 17 Indiana in Xotro Damp Pittsburgh 1 1 Illinois Minnesota 27 Alnliainn 7 Tonnosspo 0 0 Ton Aggies 20 Till 7 Ohio II Kent Staff 10 21 SI a ford 21 rn-A 20 Conversion ii Ohio State, Notre Dame In Tight Squeezes 11 Zip Holiina Akron Nips Mount For a ap a a aMw.naiiu mum iiimwiw, ii imi.ai.u,nwiiLiJtii1i,.wi.i jWPHJiW UipjilW I ii i -if'ajnii mmMmmf'i Kim a frfrai 1 rs fwSn ff TSS? Ohio Stair One Good Quarter Beats Pemi, 12-6 By mi SCHLEMMEB PHILADELPHIA Ohio State football team which Illinois bundled up and sent to the cleaners last Saturday, failed to return until the fourth quarter Saturday: just in time to eke out a 12-6 decision over the Universily of Pennsylvania Quakers. Not all the pieces have come hark even yet; not nearly enough to let the Buckeyes lake the trip to Wisconsin this weekend with any rral confidence of winning. MM 1Hwiiiiihiii lTwiia iiiiiihh i i ii i im iii i a un iair ai II nf it i-mtT-BH 'l 1 1 awaawii Wi5lk iJI In I -IOHN L.

MARTIN, AKRON FRESHMAN FULLBACK, HEAPS FOR EM) AM) THE ZIPS' SECOND TOUCHDOWN AGAINST MOUNT. Spartan 'Platoons' Shred Hoosiers Xofrc llanu Safety Turns Tide For Irish SOUTH BEND, Ind. (IB- Notre Dame forgot its fancv football Saturday and stuck to brutally powerful line plav to score 16 points in the second half and trample Pittsburgh 23-14, before 57,998 fans. It was Notre Dame's third victory of the season against no defeats. YET THE rANTBERS, 19 point underdogs, gave the team ranked as the nation': best, a thorough going over in the first half and gained a 14-7 Intermission edge.

But when Notrt Dame's Neil SlatUtic Pllt. 7 jn 21 1 17.1 I Fin owna Planing yardara FihIiii yardafa Paints attemptM Paaaaa computed Paaaaa Intarraptad Panta Pantinr Ararat Fvmblfia loat Tarda panalld It i 1 I H.T AD Worden, John Lattner, Ralph Gugllelml, Joe Heap and Dick Washington turned on their finishing power, the visitors collapsed. THE TURNING TOINT came after Pittsburgh stopped an Irish drive on the Panther Lattner's punt was dead on the Pitt 7 and Bobby Epps, the Panther's most potent ground gainer with 55 yards in 13 carries, was railed in the end zone by Frank Varrichione for a safety. These two points left Notre; I Fresh Backs 5th In Row Raiders Suffer 1 si Loss, 16-15 Ry DON ri.ATH Akron tT's most evident weakness in lis first four games became Its strongest point Saturday afternoon at Rubber Bowl as the Zips thrilled a homecoming crowd of 8,230 with a 1615 victory over Mount Union. Marion Rossi had made only three of nine extra points prior to Saturday while Bert Patterson of Mount Union entijred the game with a six 'ir six record.

Rossi made two for two against the Raiders and Patterson missed his only try. Rossi's points proved to hs the margin of victory as th Zips blew a IfiO halftime advantage. THE VICTORY is the fifth straight for (lie Zips and assures them of their, first winning seasor, since 1916. It gives them the top spot in the Ohio Conference and the best win ning record in the state. It also is the first time In five years Akron has bested Mount Union.

The defeat knocks the Raiders out of the. unbeaten class after four straight victories. Akron played its game In the first half and Mount took over in the second. The Zips made, all their points in the first two periods while gaining 140 yards through the air and 77 on the ground. Mount made a total of 77 yards In the first half.

In the second half the Raid ers made their 15 points while running up a total of 118 yards to Akron's 62. ROSSI not only accounted for the two exira points but passed foi both touchdowns. Sia1iiiv Akron III IMA IT1 IA 7 1 A 40 A I) Monnt a 117 7A IA A I A 17 I SI Plrat dnwna It ah li ax vanlaga Paaains vardHff Paaar-a allamplrd Paaaa romplnlad Paaa. Inlarraplad Plinllnv aaarago tarda pnallrd BWhriiiiiiiiiiliiiiaiJiiiB The Zips scored In the first period on an 85 yard pass play, Rossi to John Verdon. And they scored In tne second on a screen pass, Rossi to John L.

Martin. Late in the first half Hugh Jae was caught, in the end zone by Mario Russo, John Costello, Tom Kirn t.nd David Longacre for a safety. Mount got its fety on the first scrimmage play of the third period when Martin was upended In the end zone. Hugh Jae scored a touchdown In the same quarter and then In the final seconds of the game the Zips, feeling safe with an eight-point edge, handed Mount a gift TD. Patterson missed his point after the first Mount touch down and Joe Zalasko kicked the point after the second score.

a MOUNT UNION received the opening kiekoff and marched to the midfield stripe before Jae punted to Akron's 13. Two Zip plays gained two yards. Rossi pivoted and ran to his right on third down and spotted Verdon near the Mount 30. Verdon gathered in the pass, eluded two men with some nifty footwork near the sidelines and went all the way for the score. Rossi's kick was squarely between the posts and Akron led by 7 0.

Akron made another threat In the opening period, but it ran out of gas on the Haiders' 21. In the second period Akron took over on the Mount 31 when Paul Bickel recovered a fumble. The Zips moved to the See FIRST, Tage 2 AhKOV K.VDS Anian, hhadin, Alama, Tar-don. TUKIKA Srhnmbar, Blckal, Parla, I raif, Kirn. CARDS Malona, Raiao, Coatallo, I KNTKRA S.k.l-.kl.

toncirra. KM Rlrio, Martin, (nnil, Noa. I. I laiona, Hradj, Horngan, Srhlil-bach, Maztafaitl, Mr. VMOV Zalrako, Wrh, PalfaraoA, Kaorrhrv.

Millar. I hl-KS Hpanrar, Bryant, Clark, tvana. I.I nn Chnrrhlll, Atrana, Swart. Iiel.jnp. Holkav.

I KM VII Rrhluaa, Walla. kS Rehrnwll. Bolion, Koona, I.anthlin, Andrraon, P-ai, Baldwin, lamania. Akron 7 A A 1A Mi. I'nlon AAA II Tonrhdowntl Vardon, Martin, Jan, Raorrhar.

Point arlnr toirhdownai oaat t. Most important of the miss-! ing items is Quarterback John Borton of Alliance; passer, part-time punter, field general, and team picker-upper. Some of the pieces which have come hack had all the starch taken out of them; a not uncommon penalty paid by those who lack what It takes to do their own cleaning. FOR THREE quarters of this third meeting of Buckeyes and Quakers, the Ohioans played like one of tne Poorer clubs in thfhlT Conference, Df tub on the Bucks third defensive play was recovered by End John Lavln for Penn on the Ohio 21 and It was only a matter of minutes until Fullback Joe Varaitis smashed for Penn's one and only touchdown. Felver held for Quarterback Ed Gramigna's attempted conversion but Massillon's Mike Takacs deflected the ball enough to spoil it.

For a long time it looked like the 6 0 score might hold. For a long time after the Bucks got six for themselves, it looked like Takac's kick-spoiling act would become the big play of the game. THE BUCKS stumbled, fumbled and humbled themselves when they again gained possession in this initial period. They could move only backward and when it came time to punt they drew derisive laughs from many in the sunbaked crowd of 44,270 when Woody Hayes moved Dean Dugger from end to center, moved Center Steve Vargo into punting position, only to have Dugger pass the ball over Vargo's head: with Lavin recovering for Pennon the Ohio 11. This time the Burks held and went back to the offensive on their own 19; the first good showing they had made.

FUMBLES, fumbles, fumbles! Early in the second quarter, Clarinn T'rhVa Rrnrkgnrt I rh ra M'll'rtt'lU T'rh-r n1nTr Jl A.r.ti.rl II Main la SI. Mlrhl 7 It Arm? 1 i Ny Al Vl A lolgaio Rrnna 17 Inlumhia I l'nn Slat IA Aitalnhl III Amhrt tl Tmpl 17 Thll tl Trlnllf 14 National Aila 1 raal Mlrnndahnrf I Rn. Inn I 4A Tufla 47 Hllppfry Rork It klnf. Pnln) A Krank A M.r.h.M American Int. A Cnnnortlrnl IA Uaon.rt 7 7 link Prlnrolnn 7 ornrll A Han month 14 Rnlra in Hartaril A vrarnaa 14 Brooklyn Col, Coaat f.naril 7 Rnrknall tl Rihan (olhr A Aa.nnnhanna Man.flM Rranrtla 14 Mlrlrllrhara A Rain A Indiana, Pa.

A Watnar A It llrrt.l A AirlnflM A Hamlllnn A Morarlan 7 Maaaarhawlla 14 l.rn.a CHt 14 RnlKlown A San- Mampahlra A Rloomharf 7 lihannn Vallaa 14 Carnagt Tcrh tl Nwarlhmora A lnn Hilllarr II ho1 l.lanil 41 UV.tmlnafrr tA Ahlppnaharg AI llawara 4 Arranln. tl ahlBhr It 17 MIDWEST II js.tl.f 47 Karlham II TjWathlnrA" 4 til rUlnnla ar II Rnpa tl Albion 17 Bradlaf St. ioanph 11 Andaraaa Wnalnyan tlllnnta Col. If Illadala Alma Vaatnrn III. Kmporla Trhra At.

Ranadlri Vr.rlhaa.1 Mo. 7 Omaha It Waahhnrn tA Mlaannrl Minaa I Var" Trhra 7 Ralmt II kan-aa la'a Plaltnllla Alaia 1 Hanoaar 11 Taj lor II oira llama tl loo SI Aoaihaa.t Alala Kaarnav Trhra arrnll Colorado Mllttaakra St. Manrhaatar Franklin Plltaharth 14 Waomlnf Miami. Pla. IA Se FOOTBALL, Pag 2 i Dame five points behind, but un10 aRam neia renn tor downs the control of the play went on ih Burks' 14 and started to to the Irish and thereafter act like the.v were rMdv t0 Pittsburgh had possession for mnve frwrd.

only 18 plays. Leggett hit Dugger on the 26, On one of these Quarterback Bobby Watkins drove twice to Henry Ford fumbled and Don the 41 and again to the 48 where Penza's recovery for the Irish 'Howard Cassady fumbled and on the Pitt 25 set up Guglielmi's Jim Shada recovered for the first touchdown dash, a one- Quakers, yard plunge. Tnp quarter was fast running This marker gave the Irish when Ohio again took pos-See IRISH, Page SB i See SIf ANAFELT, Pace IS lk Til 4l -Ml A '-JK-" 0 Mr ii.ll na aai aa i -f Winner. Loser The Football Roundup MINNESOTA BACK Mel Holme gels ready to gatlter in an Illinois pas Intended for End John Ryan of Illinois in the opening quarter. Holme was downed on the 11 yard line and two plays laler Ihe Gophers scored.

Other Minnesota player are Tackle Gordon Hoi, anil Center Helfeson. Stan Wallace of Illinois a Wo trie to get Inlo the AP. Too Much For Indiana From Rraron Journal YWrn EAST LANSING, Mich. Michigan State used Its own platoon system platoons of fresh backs working in relays to power to its 281 consecutive football victory by a 47-18 margin Saturday in a high-scoring Big Ten game with Indiana. The victory kept Coach Biggie Munn's Spartans unchallenged atop the Western Conference standings with three straight wins.

It was Indiana's second Big Ten loss. Eighty-five-degree heat kept an overflow crowd of 51,698 In shfrtslpcves but. failed to wilt the rambling Michigan State iiHiviiT- S1ati1ir Mlrh SI. It ll III 14 7 I 41 At Ind. II )ai 7 I 17 r'lrat donna Hu.hlng yarilava I'aaalng yardaK Paaaaa allpmplad Paaara rottipltri I'aaaoa lnlri-plod Puma Panllnff aaaraga lamhlra loal Vaida panallrd powerhouse as it rolled to seven touchdowns.

Three came by ground attacks, three on passes one a 67-yard scoring gem and one on a 58-yard pass Interception. A Ml INN RAN In his so-called "serond string backfield to relieve the starters and the fresh troops scored two touchdowns and set up a thJrd in nine minutes of the second quarter. Indiana scored first late In the opening period on a 45-yard drive after Michigan Stale barked itself Into a hole on mis cue by Halfback Leroy Bolden. Instead of downing an Indiana punt behind his goal, Bolden chose to run and was trapped on his own two. Michigan State had to punt out and the Hoosiers slammed bark 45 yards to score with Quarterback Elorian Hellnskl driving the last foot.

Munn's second stringers started the second period and! converted a break to score quickly. Indiana Halfback Karlj Hol.harh fumbled a punt and! Spartan Tackle Roland I)osh recovered on Ihe Hoosier See SI'ARTANS, Page 7 Miami Falls To Nebraska LINCOLN, Neb. (Miami's Hurricanes ran headon Into the pent-up fury of a Nebraska football team that had failed to win in four games and were 'hurled aside, 20-16, Saturday. Trailing, 7-10, at the half and 39XX) fans Including 3.700 high school bandsmen fearful i of Miami's vaunted secorld halfj power, Nebraska returned to dominate the play. Nahraaka 7 7 tn A A IA Tonrhdoarna: Flarhar.

I on- Miami A 1 fcahraaka arorlnf -Son Mmlth, Sordofna, varalona: PVordnma I Miami arnrlnr Tonrhdoarni: Mai Int. Oliver. Coataralom OHr. Flnld Caff ll TaaeoHI. i i'ttl'OI'itl I AKRON'S IOC BALDXCCI (righl) iiiiMiiicvf.ill.v fries to block first-quartpr pass In Northwentern End fVillier.

Baldacci's Michigan club on, 20-12. A P. Errard King Scores hi Pimlico Futurity I itill Might Man? Vccck's New Goal: Get L. A. In Majors 4 MIL neck in the stretch turning from side to side looking for the opposition.

Said Boulmetls after the race: "He's Just a sweetheart to ride." 1 1 Beats Rice DALLAS, Tex. (IP) Flashy Frank Eidom shocked championship Rice Into a 'stunning defeat as he electrified 50,000 fans with a 94 yard run to set up the touchdown that gave Southern Methodist a 12-7 victory. Quarterback Duane Nutt raced two yards for the payoff score, his second of the night after Eldom raced from his own two-yard line to the Rice four. i Rice led. 7-6.

on the strength of a third-quarter touchdown by Kosse Johnson and the con version by Don Costa. The Methodists had scored first midway of the second period whn Nutt sneaked over from thVons. LOCAL COLLEGIATE Ml. Akron I Ohln in Knl Slal 21 DISTRICT SCHOLASTIC Tallinartt 4 Krnt Slat KartrtM SI trra W. B.

ril. J.1 Wnffaln Ntiliolf (I OHIO SCHOLASTIC Clata. I nihrran Cilmmir Arail. ChrtOr, W. Va.

Fft Palrailn 11 hamlnaHa 47 II. Wright 7 DISTRICT COLLEGIATE fnillana Canlral SI Maahlnyiim 14 P.lrtwIa W.ll.fa Killnhnro Trhra. Hiram II 7 Sftwllnf ST A. hi. nil 7 OHIO COLLEGIATE Oh In Slain It If1nra tfl rinrlnnatl tit tUlnlhrf 47 fhln Wralrfan II Mohan nitianhrrf pennaylranla A Klnitlar Xarirr I Capital tlrnluin tH kniynn A Marlriia A Tnladn II trit Mlihlgait 7 Oh.rlla II Canlral Alala 14 Allcahrn, It Rlaofl.M Siaia nil Wllmlnflna II Dajloa 1A Miami 4A f(llrhm A l.nalatllla II Mar.

hall I John Carrnll II Caaa Tarh A Ttlafftnn II Ohio Knrtharn It Waalora Raaarta tA Rnffala BIG TEN PIlMla IT Mlnan)a Mlfhla SialA 47 Inrliana Mlrhlfaa Wla'imala tl Parilaa FAST Haw RrlialA Trhra Jl Mnntilalr tani Tarh I Vawark Collr A Waalaain II Worrhaaiar Tarh tl Jaalata 41 1(Tti. tA W. 1'irimla I nlon tA Waah. aV II I ralnna 11 a llaran arnnn tl talon It VtUUaia tllrklnann 11 Maraland A l.lnrnln A California It Hatarford 7 Rrldfaport 7 Rrx-haaiar 7 RP( A kawdell 14 I I 11 It II cate Los Angeles would immediately get big league base-ball. Wrigley said there were three methods to achieve the goal.

Briefly, he said major league ball could come through the Pacific Coast League, by Los Angeles accepting a major league Invitation, or by Los Angeles buying an existing franchise. Wrigley said the Los Ange. les club was more Interested than any other group In trying to bring ma)or leagu baspball to this city. BALTIMORE King turned In a brilliant performance to win the Pimlico Futurity Saturday by nine lengths while Portei house, the 2 5 favorite, finished last In the five-horse field. Second choice in the betting with the crowd of 20.8G!) fans at for $2, Errard King led all the way in the mile and a sixteenth event.

He was clocked In 1.45 15, fastest Futurity since Oil Capitol won In 1.44 15 In 1919. WAR DOINGS came on for second money, outfinishlng Nirgal Lad by six lengths. Another seven lengths back was Ordained, while Porterhouse finished still another two lengths behind. Errard King, defeated twice In seven previous starts, earned $61,450. The Futurity was his fourth consecutive victory.

There was no place or show betting In the race. Sam Boulmetls rode the winner and wort out hit LOS ANGELES Stormy Bill Veerk Saturday became special adviser to President P. K. Vrigley of the Chicago Cubs and Don Stewart, president of the Cubs' Los Angeles club, to "spearhead the campaign 1o bring major league baseball to Los Angeles." Veeck recently disposed of the St. Louis Browns of the American League and Baltimore captured the franchise after a belated bid by Los Angeles Interests, a II AN t'N E.N came as a surprise here.

It was recalled, however, that Veeck before World War II was a minor executive in the Wrigley empire and his father was at one time president of the Cubs. There wu nothing to Indi Fight To Draw WASHINGTON Gene Smith of Washington and Bill Bossio of Pittsburgh battled to a draw Saturday night In a bruising, nationally televised 10-rounder. Each weighed 127'i pounds. I Zatnakn. Aataii: Akron t.

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