The Coshocton Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • Page 9

OHIO STATE WINS FROM ILLINOIS, 13 TO 0 A CENTRAL OHIO TITLE IS BY MARIETTA Tigers Make Sweep For First Year in League THE TRIBUNE SPORTING NEWO Pittsburgh Crushes Nebraska, 19 6 The Marietta high school loot- ball team won its eighth straight game and the championship of the Central Ohio league, defeating the Newark Wildcats 8 to Saturday afternoon at White Athletic Field, Newark. Newcomers in the league, the Marietta Tigers, coached by Frank Sutton, swept over all competition to win the title with a clean record in their first year of competition in the conference. Led by Captain Brady Hill, outstanding ball carrier in the conference this season, the Tigers scored a touchdown and a safety in the fourth quarter to wipe out a 6 to 0 lead and take the championship. Newark had scored previously on a 35-yard jaunt by Giles, colored fullback. Hill scored for Marietta, taking a forward pass and scampering 12 yards across the goal line.

The safety was scored as the Tiger forward wall blocked English's punt, English recovering as the ball rolled into the end zone. Ohio University Trims Wesleyan Marckft Stars in Second- Period Drive for Touchdown DELAWARE, concentrated drive in the second period which had a 133-pound halfback, Clarence "Goody" Marcks its spearhead, gave Ohio university a 7 to 0 triumph over Ohio Wesleyan here Saturday. The victory was Ohio's third the season In conference ranks against a loss and a tie. Shortly after the second period started, Marcks took one of Pat Brooks' towering punts on the Ohio three-yard stripe and ran it back to the 35. From here the Bobcats started their touchdown drive.

With Marcks as the chief cog in the offensive machine, and "Monk" Montgomery and Len Janiak as auxiliaries, Ohio drove in a half dozen plays to the Wesleyan 32-yard stripe. Here with perfect interference Marcks was escoiled wide around right end and then put on his own. He outran the Bishop's secondary and crossed the goal line without having a hand touch him. Ohio had a wide edge thruout the game and secured 15 first downs to Wesleyan's eight. Miami Continues in Front of Buckeye HUNTTNGTON, W.

university retained its leadership the Buckeye conference by defeating Marshall college's foot- bal Iteam 14 to 7 before a homecoming crowd of 10,000. Miami's lone remaining hurdle in the title race is Cincinnati. They will meet day. Marshall took the lead the first quarter when Smith, end, a pas.s from Roycr for the touchdown. added the extra point.

Miami's touchdowns came in the second quarter Xegio took 30-yard Savage Power Attack Is Loosed by Panthers in Cornhusker Contest By BENRT McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent INCOLN, and more power! Power in the backfield, power in the line, power everywhere. That's what Pittsburgh's hard-bitten football machine had Saturday, and using- it relentlessly and unceasingly the Panthers tore thru, over, and around the Nebraska Cornhuskers to crush them 19 to 6 on Memorial MILLERSBURG ELEVEN NOSES OUT ORRYILLE field. A crowd of 36,000 the second largest in Nebraska gridiron history--saw Pitt, striking with the speed and savagery of the Panther whose name it bears, score two touchdowns in the last two minutes of the second period and add another for good measure midway in the final quarter. Nebraska, which has not beaten the easterners for 15 long and heart-breaking years, gave its followers but one moment of joy. That moment came when the game was 20 minutes old and Sam Francis, Cornhusker fullback, faded, back and let one fly from Pittsburgh's 30-yard line.

The pass found the anxious arms of Lloyd Cardwell. This put the Cornhuskers out in front, 6 to 0. Fitt Too Strong This was the Cornhuskers' only genuine bid. The rest of the time it was all Pitt. thers marched up and down the field almost at will, registering 23 first downs to six for the opposition.

The Panthers challenged twice in the first period but it was not until the clock showed fewer than four minutes to go in the second period, did they really step on the throttle. Getting the ball on Nebraska's 44-yard line after a punt, Stebbins rifled a long one to Urban on Nebraska's 14-yard line. Stebbins and Urban took turns pounding the tackles for a first down on the 2- yard line. There they gave the ball to Fullback Greene and he made it on the first try. The Panthers got a break on the kickoff which followed, Howell fumbling and Stebbms recovering on the Cornhuskers' 30.

Urban Scores Two passes from Greene put the ball on the seven-yard btripe. where Urban given a hole large enough for troops to pass thru four abreast, went over for the score. Starting from their own 20- yard line in the fourth period the Panthers moved without a halt to Nebraska's 10. The drive was halted and Daddio forced to try a field goal. It was blocked by the Cornhuskers on the 17.

On the first play Francis fumbled and Rezouski recovered for Pitt on the 14. Goldberg and Stebbins drove to a first down on the four-yard line and then gave it to Greene. This human plow whanged it over on the The Pan- flrst try Reserve Beats West Virginia Zeh's Pass to Kelker First Period Gives Cats 22nd Win in $100,000 IS OFFERED BRADDOCK FOR FIGHT NEW Gould, manager of world heavyweight champion Jim Braddock. today i J1IH', received from Carlos Hcnriques an offer of $100,000 for a non- replacc a title, 10-round bout with George Godfrey, during national sports week Havana, Dec. 26.

Henriques said he already had an option on the services of Godfrey, aging Philadelphia Negro. Gould, who is embroiled in negotiations for a 12-round non- against Joe Louis, at Atlantic- i ion bout for Braddock City, in February, did not reply. LEAGUE PARK, Cleveland, Nov. 40-yard touchdown pass in the first period Saturday gave Western Reserve university a 7 to 0 victory over West Virginia. Nine thousand persons witnessed the Red Cats' 22nd straight game without a defeat, their ninth triumph of the current season.

It was, the Reserve aerial combination of Zeh-to-Kelker that provided the winning score. With the game only a few moments old and Reserve on the Mountaineer 31-yard line, Zch was sent in to Jim Bankert. Bankcrt had given Reserve possession of the ball a short time before by intercepting Moan's pass on the Red Cat 32-yard mark. On the first play after he entered the game, Zeh faded back- to the 40-yard line and heaved a looping pass into the end zone. Kelker made a running catch.

Zeh's place-kick was good, Long Gives Spartans 7-0 Victory A 60-yard run by Farver, fullback, after intercepting an opponent's pass, produced the margin of victory for the Millersburg Spartans over Orrville Saturday afternoon al Orrville. The Spartans added the extra point to win 7 to 0. Aside from the thrilling dash by Farver, who was given excellent interference by his teammates, the game was a nip-and- tuck defensive battle, team able to penetrate deep into scoring territory. Held scoreless in the first half, the alert Millersburg team was placed in front in the middle of the third quarter when Denlow of Orrville passed short to Brad- ertscher. Dashing in fast Farto the side hnes.

The Spartans' ver grabbed the oval and darted hard blocking permitted Farver to tun unmolested to the goal. Fair passed to Muser for the conversion. In the matter of first downs Orville led Millersburg by 6 to 5. However, the losers geined most of their yardage in midfield. On two occasions in the first half the Spartans recovered fumbles and threatened to score, but were checked each time.

The victory over Orrville way Millersburg's fourth out of eight "-tarts this season. The Spartans lost two and tied two. Lineups: Kelley Scores Touchdown on Long Pass as Yale Snatches 26-23 Thriller at Princeton Pair Fry Hltrhcock Powers Musser Farvf Slyer (C) I.T5 LT LC3 no RT RE QB LH RH FB A Herman Mishler Anstut? Scberry Tjcmgdon Weber Bradcttscher Yon to Handwcrk Cunnel Denlow Footbal Notre Dame Drives Thru Army for 20-6 Triumph NEW YORK--Silver-haired Gar Davidson will know the joy of coaching an Army football team to victory over Notre Dame. For yesterday at Yankee Stadium before 76,000 spectators, Davidson's last cadet eleven, i had vowed to win the game for a i i before a devastating ground and aerial attack- second touchdown was the icsuiti and was defeated 20 to 6 by the green-jersied horde from of straight footb-jll, with Bend. pass 'asner for one The I Reserve 7.

We-st, Virginia 0. 46, Akron 7 Bowling Green 7, Ohio Northern 7. Dcnjon 33, Obcrlia 0. Marietta 20 Mu.sk ingTim 18. Kont St.itf 32.

Vshl.ind 7. Ohio 7. Oh Wfbleyaii 0. Dayton 6, John Carroll 0. Ca.se 7.

WiUcnoerg 0 Ml. Union '21, A i a Mliuni 14. Marshall 7 Heidelberg 7. Toledo 0 Capital 13, Otterbein Detroi'. 1(3.

Xavier 0. W-J 33, Vvottoter 6. Wllberfjrce 13, Biuefltld J. Kenjon 31, Hiram 6. ElsT Northwebtern 9, Michigan 0.

Ohio State 13. Illinois 0. Indiana 20, Chicago 7. PlttMDurRh HI. Ne jrtihk.t 6 Kanfeiu, 47, Town Htate 7.

Mitouari 21, Oklahoma. 14 M.cttiK.ui fcita'e 41 0. Mci.rrjUfcH 33, Mlsslsclppl 0. Wlconhln 27. Cincinnati fl a i 47, Texas 18, Purdue 13.

Iowa 0 Notre Dj.me 20, Army 12 the line for the The rugged Ramblers, OBERLIX A II.Li:. Denu-on'b football to in -honk its mt; i i i i a i i i and defeated i i 33 to 0. termmcd not to bo the i No-1 play of the ball g.imu. i i i Dame team in history to Jose' dioppcd back to his 30 i both to a and Army in the I ped a pass into the hanci'- KAR TIPS KEEP TO THE RIGHT and--YOU'LL BE RIGHT Insure Your Car with KAftR PHONE FREBC.KARR RGQM HQMf. i Otf "5 same season, a des- i peratr Army n.ssaultb on then hne twice in the i period.

Then, i i i air a 1 on the ground a tv. i i (optini: and onr-e ing a i i Odmr ored i to a idson the i fi.irh hi w-ho faii'vl to v. in i the a i nov. in lu.s i i yr- ii al West Pom', i post at the end of this season to return a i i i a i A lone i wa.s piovidcd by thf i 'Monkey) Mt-yc-i, fleet- footed a a took in the pei lod a i least, i I i do.MI thr ft-" fiHrnb'pi- hii'i i i i Then rams A J'u Ccidet 22 i put hnr pils v. ho i an to the Foil' i i al the Ii i tne foot and 11 om a 0 Pfniis-, n.a 19 fe i i 23 Ho! 32 BrcvAn 0 Rutgerb 0 i i i i 20.

Cornell 6 Bivyju College 12, Maryland 7. 14, CUikfcon 7. i 3 a 17. Syr iihp. Cnni(K'- 0 J.I II 1 i Y.Ht 'M F'nnri 'on 711 DtiKf 27 i i i i 7.

I.AKRY KELLEY RINCETON, N. from i twice, ft determined Yale football team snatched victory from apparent defeat Saturday to beat Princeton 26 to 23. i I itoierl Drtnbom loi point. in i pci iofl UK I I I i i i un Ai my i i a i (in end deep in i i i i i i i i A i end. to a hd 1 1 utihlfrf 1 IJtiinc Ci on in i the pl the i i i i out ot the ban dim i A try i i i I i I Pur-man i i.

i u-e i i I i a a 7 I It was the 60th meeting between Yale and Princeton and 57,000 persons jammed Palmei stadium the largest crowd in the history. The Tigers held a 16 to 0 lead for most of the first half when Ack White scored two touchdowns and Ken Sandbach kicked a field goal. Then, with but a minute left to play in the second period, Clint Frank, who wa.s outstanding for Yale, -iashect over from the one-yard line. Mott converted. Opening with a fast attack in the set-olid i i un.swl the total of points- to 13, when he ampcicd over the 20- yard line on reveisc from i a Mott com ei led to make the count 16-H.

Then came onu of "Kelley't, lalb," as the great a i i look a 4 0 pubs from i a and clublurl anothei 20 yards to put Yale into a 20-16 lead. In the tmal stanza, Piiru.etun advanced on two long Ken a to Bub a taut Yale held for downs. Jail. Daniel took Al Colwiill'j punt b4 to the 19 i Lynch plunged a i UMJ long i una by i i a bhnri- b.ich convi'i "-ion H-ive I'i un ton the hj.id, 23-20. But Blue binge not to be df-nifd, and Yak swr.pt alon: to anothei a on i end runs A Wilson a i Ihe If ft v.

ing tn the Tigci 't, T.jrd ipe and then i swept the othei i i on Ihc next play to complete storing a i i the (jrirni i 1 i i 17 i do" iMuskingum Stopped By Marietta, 20-18 Northwestern Beats Michigan Wolvcrinem SurprUe, But Wildcats Win by to 0 Count Sophomore Backs Star As Bucks Score Twice On Plucky Illini Team EMORIAL STADIUM, Champaign, by a trio of fast stepping sophomore hacks, Ohio State chai-KGcl to a pair of toiu-hdowns in the third period Sa1- urday and conquered an aggressive hut hadlv outclassed Illinois, 13 to 0. A crowd of 22,000 saw the little Illinois team, outweighed 11 pounds per man, put up a gallant fight during the first half and hold the big Buckeyes scoreless But in the third period the Buckeye offense started to" roll, and with sophomores showing the way, scored two quick touchdowns. NEWCOMERS. WINS FINAL GAME. 6 TO Navarre Is Defeated As Neff Runs 50 Yards to Goal crossed the Illinois Newcomeistown high school's two gallopinR "Manny" Neff and Buster Coker, finished their scholastic grid careers in a whirl of glory as the Trojans brot their season to close with a 6 to 0 victory over Navarre high al Newcomerskmn Saturday afternoon.

Altho the score was close, Neff, Trojan left halfback, and Coker, elusive colored fullback, ran wild on Navnrre, as the Newcomerstown eleven rolled up 220 yards from bLrimmafie as compared with 76 for the visitors. Neft 50 Yards Neff turned in the winning touchdown early in the second quarter when he took Navarre punt in midfield and raced SO yds. for a touchdown behind the perfect blocking of his teammatefr. A pass, Robinson to Jones, for the extra point, was incomplete. Saturday's victory gave the Trojans a record of six victoriei and two defeats for the season, having lost to New Concord and Denmson.

A punting duel between Geot- lege of NewcorriBrstown and Fullback Cincinnal of Navarre featured the contest. Goettge punted six times tor an average distance of 40 yards, while CIncinnat averaged 38 yards in eight booti. Get 10 First lowna The Trojans garnered 10 first downs to a for Navurre, but were outclassed in the aerial department of the game with the losers gaining 90 yards on passes to 10 for Newcomerfctown. Each team lost 30 yards from penalties. The lineups: Aglcr Wycrman Stein Hay Atlui IxjllKO LE itoblnson I II Jankson Cokar i.a na RT RE LH RH PB bu-rner Non-la Sroie by periods: 0 8 i rftorcr.

Broda. i lU-nnn, Bll.sb Klein Olnclnnat 0 0--c Brown: ANN ARHOH, i i i a i i i season, i i i i a a the- seventh i i i i a i a i i a In 0 i i 45,000 a I i i a a TliL- i a fio'icem- ol i i a i i a a a lo on i i i i i the biji ond i and i tlip i a i a i i i i i i a a i in i I i i i a 1 i at I i i.y i i a i i i i v.i' i i a i i i i i i A Sl I i i of I V.MK i "iiipi i i a i at the The first Ohio State touchdown came after Mike Kabealo's punt had driven the Ilhni back to their own 10-yard hne. Dave Strong, Illinois quai terback, punted back to his own 44-yard line. In three plays the white-shirted Buckeyes fioal line. A pass behind the line from Tippy Dye, Ohio's midget quarterback, to Frank Cumiskey Buckeyes' right end, gained 14 yards.

Dye's second pass was incomplete, and then came the play which broke the mini's stout back-io-wall defense. Raab Scores Johnny Raab, 175-pound sopho- mort fullback from Akron, who came into the game as a substitute, knifed off Illinois' right tackle. After crossing the line of scrimmage, he cut back sharply to his right and outran the Illini secondaty ns he stepped over the line standing up. Capt. Merle Wcndt kicked goal.

Ohio State scored its second touchdown as soon as the Buckeyes gained possesion of the ball again. Starting fiom their own 30-yard line, the Buckeyes marched 70 yards in 11 plays, ripping the diminutive Illinois line to shreds. Rabb started the drive with a 35-yard dash after breaking off the Illini right side. Booth Goes Over Howard Wedebrook, hard-hitting Ohio State sophomore back, ripped off 13 yards in three drives. Then Rabb slashed ott 7 more in two Wede- brook plunged tor 1 yards arid first down.

Then Dye took the wraps off the ancient Statue of Liberty play. As the 143-pound Ohio quarterback drew back to pass, Booth raced around behind him and took the ball ott hii palm. Without a blocker in front of him Booth hammered his way past seven Illinois tacklers and over the goal for yards and touchdown. Booth failed to kick goal. B-W Attack Too Much for Akron BEREA, O.

Baldwin-Wallace flushed its passing attack in the Just half today to trounce the strong Akron university Zippers 46 to 7. Six thousand spectators saw the game played under a drizzling rain. The Yellow Jackets trailed fi to 7 at the half. Norman Schoon and Ken Noble turned on a whirlwind passing and running attack in the and fourth quarters. Schoen made four touchdowns, two of them on long runs after receiving pa.sejs, the other two on twisting slices thru the Zipper Jine.

Noble crossed the Akton KOH! twice, once on a pass from Schoen, and again in the la.st pei lod on a line plunge. They 1 i i I i wr i i i i i a i i Mn I Hi i i i i i i i i a i i i i 4 i i i i bin 1 i v. I HIP A i i i i I 1 I i i i a i i i i i i i i i i i i i Chestnut Team Sets Pace in Grid League i i club for ihe week with i i ity niatrjlie.s included. The of C. teuin of Canton the local a lestaur- i i i i p'dy fi spe i i i i i i aiul a i i f.juniic't i the I i ")il tcriin i i i i i i i i I i i Vu 1 No 4 onrl i i i i 2 vs 1 cli I h' .1 Mi-' Ii i h- i I A A led )i )hio 11 I here i i i I 1 it un i i i i i h' i IP i i ii it On i 2') tne ughl Jo.

.1 tOilf i i 1) i i i i i i i A in. I nn 1 I I'jf i 'I mil- i in nrt oi ie rolled Uic hn. i i I a 2 I 'i un I i i ank on i fjuarlor ii.ii i nrl'iv, i i I 1111 i i i I i rr, i 1,01 i i i i on i a 'i Mm i' I 1 I i 11 i I I I (-. 1 1, I I I i 1 -I Have Arrived! i is a by Washington- Jefferson ft i I 8 Cincinnati is Beaten by Wisconsin Eleven, 27-6 U'l'- i i i i qua ler. I i i i i i i i i i i i i a i i i i i i i 2 7 fi i i i fl i i liih 'n i i i i i i i 1 I.IMB '510 vnr-(.

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