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News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 12

Publication:
News-Journali
Location:
Mansfield, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
12
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE MANSFIELD NEWS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1922. TWELVE inn Til! I iiPTiinninTn niiniii nuniriir rnnniNnn I mhhmuw.i mubiti-UMU niAWSFIF RATT FRS Til PTnnun nrrrupr DflCCCC Pll flUIPV "IHIiorlLLU DM ILL-lld IU JIIUH OHIO. LIBERTIES SET FOR BATTLE WITH MAROONS AT DAVEY FIELD TODAY Ni urrrHor srMss. muulu uunmn iimnrn miniTr imnirninmniv OlxTlIn 7, Amherst 0. Mt.

Union lil, Akron 7. I I I I I II II I II lua L. la IIII I I I.I I I II nil ii ri r- hi in i iiii ii r- r- iiii 1 1 iii i i ii i UmilLUMI Htf III I IVini LL iiiuiiuni Newton Will Take On Billie Hirsch In Main Bout While Al Dun Al Dundee, Mansfield 118-pounder, ia slated to go eight rounds with Ed did Darcy, who claims Pittsburg as bis home. Darcy, according to the dope has been boxing for a number of years and claims to have defeated K. O.

Ferry, "Bud News" Taylor, Harry Shaw and Herb Peterson. Darcy is at present making his headquarters at Ashland, and is f.iut getting Into con-ditlon for his part on the card. Dundee has won his last ten fights. Ho has defeated somo of the best boys in this section and seems to show better each time he dons his fighting togs. Dundee put up a good fight a week ago when ho shaded Johnny Miller, Vouugstown bantam, in six rounds at Shelby.

The pair seem to be evenly matched and the bout Bhould be sprln kled with plenty of action. There is also another six-round pre-limlnary on the card. This will linl Patscy Riley and Chick Leonard of Springfield, throwing gloves at each other. Riley has for the past month dee Will Meet Eddie Darcy Zimmerman To Box Snell. The stage is all set for the first offering of the winter boxing season by the Mansfield Gym to be staged at White Maple pavilion Monday evening, Four bouts appear on the card, making a total of thirty rounds of boxing in alL The first bout will start promptly at 8:15 o'clock, and arrangements have been made to have the others follow without any unnecessary delay.

Tlie main bout of the evening Is scheduled to go over the ten-round route, and will bring together Johnny try, and now that It Is here, they are prepared to wage a torrid battle. Mansfleled is also prepared to put up a valiant light in order to continue to occupy the lightweight throne. Murphy, AVeaver and Horvath, former members of the Liberty squad will don their grid togs and take part in this afternoon's contest. Horvath will play right tackle, and the fans are aware of hia ability to hold down this posl-tlon. The entire team has drilled continuously all week for the coming classic.

They have experimented with new plays, und some good ones have been adopted. These plays Schwier's men will spring on Massillon this afternoon. The passing of the Liberties in practice shows an improvement of one hundred per cent, and the entire team seems to be in excellent shape for the game. One thing is certain, it is not going to be any walkaway for either outfit. The result that hinges on the game means too much.

Each team realizes the importance of being returned a winner, and it will be real fight. Competent officials have been secur-ced to handle the game, and will be on the Job this afternoon. The Liberty management is making arrangements to handle the largest crowd that has ever applied for admission to an independent football contest. Ohio Northern I llokhlbcig 0. nisoii 12, 0.

Cincinnati 10, Cane (I. Wooxter 30, Reserve 0. St. Ignatius 7. St.

iionHVenture 0, Ohio Wesleyan 27, Wittenberg 0. St. A'avler 2. Miii-ysville O. Ashland 8, If Irani 0.

Kcnjon 12, Muskingum 0. BAST. Yale 7, Army 7. liurvaitl 12, Dartmouth 3. Syracuse 0, JVnn Stuto O.

Pennsylvania 13, Nnvy 7. Williams 18, Columbia 10. Lafayette 12, I lost on College 0. Maine 14, Colhy 0. Wesleyun 13, Tufts fl.

Carnegie, Tech 21, Grove City 0. J'high 20, Muhlenberg 7. llrown 10, Itostnn 0. J-'onlhani 12, Westminster 0. (Jtiantico Marines 0, Georgetown 0 Holy Cross Vermont O.

Sum thinore 20, Stevens O. AVest Virginia 28, Kutgers 0. Union 7, Trinity 3, ItensKaeler 17, Rochester 7. Pittsburg 7, line knell (). Colgate 87, SuKquehaiuia C.

P.utes 7, Howdoin 3. Springfield fl, Detroit U. 0. Miildlebury 41 Norwich 0. AVEST.

Minnesota 0, Ohio State 0. Princeton 21, Chicago 18. Michigan 24, 1'Iinols .0 Xotr Dame 13, Georgia Tech 3. Indiana 14, Micliii.Mii Aggies 0. Iowa 50, Purdue 0.

Missouri 0, St. Louis 0. Nebraska 3, Oklahoma 7. Washburn (I, linker 14. Washington 17, Washington State 13.

California 12, Southern California O. Santa. Clara 8, Arizona 7. Stanford 0, Oregon Aggies O. Oregon State 8, Idaho O.

St. Marys 13, New Mexico Aggies 6. SOUTH. Kentucky 7, Swanee 0. Tennessee 49, Mississippi O.

A'anilerbilt 25, Mercer O. Presbyterian Citadel O. Wittenberg- Crumbles Under Vicious Attack of Ohio Wesleyan Eleven. DELAWARE, Oct. 28.

Wittenberg, a loader in the Ohio conference, was knocked out of the title race here this afternoon when the Lutherans crumbled before the vicious attacks of Ohio Wesleyan that netted the Methodists four touchdowns in the first half and a 27 to 6 victory in tho The offense of the Methodists was a hair-raising program that dazzled even the local followers of the Red and Dlack, who had not seen their team in action for three weeks. The spectacular event of the fracas was a 105-yard from behind Perfect interference by Staten. Culled back to a punt formation, this brilliant little speed king was five yards back of his own goal line when he nabbed the ball, Turney made the first Wesleyan score on a one-yard line, buck eight minutes after the game started. Sacksteder took a 15-yard pass from Winters and crossed tho last bar on a short run. Winters, after intercepting a Wittenberg pass, ran 20 yards and then went arrjmd the right end for another goal.

Staten's run was the brilliant close of the offense of tho Methodists. They played a crack defensive game throughout the the second half and the battle after a thrilling first half resolved itself into a punting duel, both teams averaging 35 yards. INDIANA WINS CROSS COUNTRY OBERLIN, Oct. 28. Indiana won tho Oberlln-Indiana university cross country run today by a score of 30 to 25.

Pflifer of Indiana, finished first, making the four miles ia 19: 2(1 2-5. Massillon Eleven Will Endeavor To Regain The Laurels They Lost To Mansfield Lab; Season. Lino up followers of the gridiron, for today is the day of days in Mans-lleld football circles. The Massillon Maroons, with a clear memory of the occurrence of last season when the Liberties clipped them of their title of lightweight champions of Ohio, invaded Mansfield this morning and are prepared to trot out a real football team this afternoon in an effort to regain the laurels they lost last year. Today's game will undoubtedly result in the greatest football classic that will be played in this vicinity during the present season, exclusive of scholastic circles.

The game will be called promptly at 3 o'clock. Both teams are lined up strong for the battle. New material has been udded to the lineup of each team and Loth have completed a strenuous week tit training in preparation for the battle. Massillon has an enviable record this season. Although they participated in six games, thus' far nobody has been successful in crossing their goal line.

They recently defeated the lightweight champs of the Mahoning valley at Youngstown and have been playing a great game. What they have done in other games this season cannot be compared to what they will try to do this afternoon. They have not forgotten that memorable session cf last year when the local eleven forced them to hand over the crown. Since that game they have pursued a "watchful waiting" policy for another Minnesota Hold3 Ohio State When Goal Line Is Threatened and Wins, 9-0. MINNEAPOLIS.

-Oct. 28. Minnesota defeated Ohio State in an important Big Tea football game here tblfl afternoon 9 to 0. The Buckeye passes repeatedly failed to gain for the Wilce men, and the Gophers' touchdown in the first quarter and a field goal at the start of the second quarter put the game "on ice." Ohio threatened late in the third quarter and several times in the final period, but each time the Gophers pulled themselves out of the hole. Near the end of the third quarter Ohio worked the ball to Minnesota five-yard line only to have a pass, Blair to Workman, fall short making the necessary groundage and Minnesota took the ball.

Workman missed a field goal from the forty-yard line at the start of the final quarter, and a drop kick he tried shortly afterward from the twenty-yard line was blocked. Two passes later In the quarter worked the ball to Minnesota's 30-yard line and from that point Workman missed another drop kick. Minnesota's touchdown in the first quarter resulted from straight football. Following an exchange of punts, the Gophers took the ball on their own 35-yard line. Martineau went around left end for ten yards.

Pederson and McCreery alternated in carrying the ball, and registered two first downs. McCreery on the next play zigzagged his way to Ohio's twelve-yard line. In three successive bucks the same Gopher halfback carried the oval over tho goal line. Ecklund missed goal. At the start of the second quarter the Buckeye defense stiffened after the Gophers by brilliant work took the ball to Ohio's 12-yard line.

Eck. lund then dropped back and kicked a perfect field goal. That ended the scoring for the afternoon. Newton, Mansfield middleweight, and 0r so been training at tho quarters of Billie Hirsch, heralded as a willing the Mansfield Bvm. and has demon.

strated that he has the goods. Leonard JIT. I'MOV KEATS AKRON ALLIANCE, Oct 28. Mount Union defeated Akron 13 to 7 this afternoon In a bard fought battle. Mackey mado Mount's first touchdown by a line plunge and the second on a forward pass.

Meyers made one of two attempts for the point. Jenkins made the goal following Akron's touchdown by Kregnow. The forward pass was used effectively by Akron. battler from Canton. The pair are to weigh 160 pounds, and both are getting into fine trim for the battle.

Newton has a reputation for putting them away quick, and according to his record be has stopped some good boys during his ring career. He has been absent from the roped arena for some time, but has been training diligently during the past six weeks getting back Into shape. He now claims that he has regained his old time form and this he will endeavor to demonstrate when he climbs Inside the ropes tomorrow night. Hirsch Is under the management of Tom Lennon, who has directed some good boys during the period of time that he has alloted towards furnishing managerial ability for boxers. Hirsch claims to have defeated Dick Evans, one of Mick Stambaugh's crack welterweights, and if this be true, Hirsch must have something.

Anybody that beats Dick Evans is possessed of sufficient ring ability to put up a stiff battle. The qualifications of each boxer would indicate that a stiff battle is imminent. who hails from the city of magazines and periodicals, has been going exceptionally well of late, and his backers promise a good fight. The curtain raiser will bo a six-rounder between Joe Zimmerman of Mansfield, and Young Snell of Spring field. Zimmerman has been coming to the fore in fistic circles of late, and has won his last two fights by the kayo route.

The Mansfield battler made short work of Kid Cannall, of New CaHtle, at the Coliseum on tho occasion of his laHt ring appearance. Snell, according to recommendations is a pretty tough lightweight. Ho is not' such an old head at the game, but he has plenty of stuff, and in addition to this packs a mean wallop in either hand. The curtain raiser should furnish the basis for a lively start. Earle Williams of Cleveland, has been secured to referee all the boats.

Williams has appeared here on two occasions previous to this, and his work always seemed to be satisfactory. Popular prices will govern, ail the shows staged by the new club. Cnro- Trinity 12, Davidson O. Virginia M. 14, North Una, O.

Richmond 13, Furnsan 0. Georgetown (Ky.) 0, Morris The Globe' 8 Kiddies' Plau Room and Barber Shop Will Open Soon Har- i rimirn nnnain 1 LIUU tj LUbUU HUM vey O. Gainesville HI, Howard 0. Auburn 30, Camp Denning 0. Texas 10, Alabama 10.

Southern Methodist 32, Oklahoma Aggies 0. Baylor 40, Mississippi U. 7. Rice, Southwestern of Georgetown O. Centre 32, Louisville 0.

ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL WEEK Double Wear Globe Values Are World Beaters ON THEIR OWN FIELD Ashland high school football team's hopes of capturing the laurels in the North Central Ohio High School league for the season 1922, received a sudden jolt Saturday afternoon, when Bucyrus high defeated them 25 to 20 on their own field. Ashland had not been defeated up to until today. They held high hopes of going through the season without tasting of the cup of defeat, and all these were dashed to earth yesterday. Bucyrus earned the victory, aud to the victor belongs the spoils. The first half ended with the Crawford county scholastic eleven on the long end of a 19-14 score.

The second half found both teams displaying more fight, and Ashland made a gallant effort to overcome the lead held by Bucyrus. Both teams scored a touchdown in the final period, and each was unsuccessful in kicking goal. Mansfield is now the enly undefeated team In the North Central league. way during the past week and will roll on each Wednesday evening. The standing of the teams in each league to date, together with the averages and schedule follows: Merchnnls' and Manufacturers' League, VICTORY OVER GIVES CINCINNATI HER FIRST WIN CLEVELAND, Oct.

28. Cincinnati easily outplayed Case here this afternoon winning 16 to 0. The visitors scored first in the third quarter when LInneman bucked over the line for a touchdown and Bachman kicked goal. Palmer made the second touchdown in the fourth quarterv but Bachman failed to make the extra polint. In the last minutes of play, Nichols drop-kicked a field goal from the 15-yard line.

Mansfield bowlers have just completed another week of the 1922-23 season. Four leagues are operating in the city at the present time, and announcement has been made of another league being formed. The Masons have organized what will be known as the Masonic League, which will be composed of six teams. The teams to be entered in the league follows: Shrine, Grotto, Mansfield, Venus, Coinmandery, and Chapter Council. The league will open the season on the Smokehouse alleys Monday evening, Nov.

and will roll regularly on each Monday The Duck pin league started under L. Per. 0 1.000 2 .777 2 .777 2 .777 4 .555 4 .555 6 .333 8 .111 9 9 .000 W. Crlqui Furniture 9 Wcstinghouse Klec. 7 Mansfield Tire 7 Ideal Electric 7 Barnes Mfp.

Company 5 Columbia Tire 5 Lapham Clothiers 3 Roby Dentists 1 Independents 0 Voegele and Dinning 0 IBciys Two-Psait Suits During the past week Criqul rolled Into first position for high team score for one and three games with 2G39 for three games and 928 for one game displacing Wcstinghouse. Adams of Barnes Manufacturing company rolled himself into Becond piace In individual high score for three games with 578 Just four pins behind Miller of Westinghouse who holds the honors with 582. In order that all the bowlers in the league may join Fred Hunt In his celebration all games scheduled for Tuesday night will be rolled Monday. The schedule follows: p. m.

-Lapham vs. Mansfield Tire; Columbia Tire vs. Barnes. 8 p. m.

Voegele Dinning vs. Roby Dentists; Independents vs. Ideal Electric; Criqul vs. Westinghouse. City League.

W. L. Pet. Shelleys Chocolates 9 0 1.000 Mansfield Tire Rub. 5 4 .555 Page Dairy Co 5 .4 .555 Bill Williams 4 5 .445 Aultman-Taylor 3 6 .333 Globe Clothfers 1 8 .111 High team average Shelleys High team score one game Mansfield Tire 994.

High team score three games Mansfield Tire High individual score one game, Weber 244. High individual score three games, Weber G24. Schedule for Thursday Bill Will-lams vs. Globe Clothiers; Shelleys'vs. Page Dairies; Mansfield Tire Rubber company vs.

Aultman Taylor. Ducknin Lpagne, II $1 BOXING WHITE MAPLE PAVilJON MONDAY, OCT. 30TII P. M. 30 ROUNDS OF HIGH-CLASS BOXING 1st Bout 6 Rounds at 132 Lbs.

JOE ZIMMERMAN vs YOUNG SNELL Mansfield, O. Springfield, 0. Zimmerman has won his last two bouts with, a K. 0. and promises to repeat.

Young Snell has shown well in tho past and is in first-class shape. 2nd Bout Rounds at 140 Lbs. PATSY RIELLY -vs CHICK I.E0NARD Mansfield, 0. Springfield, 0. Rielly is an ex-sailor and has met some of the best boys in the navy.

Leonard has shown here before and his work is of the highest order. 3rd Bout Serai-Final 8 Rounds at 120 Lbs. AL DUNDEE vs EDDIE DARCY Mansfield, 0. Ashland, 0. Dundee has won his last 10 bouts.

He always gives the fans a good show. Darcy, originally hails from Pittsburg, now located in Ashland. Ashland will send a delegation to back their boy. Main Boxit 10 Rounds 160 Lbs. JOHNNY NEWTOWN vs BILLIE HIRSCH Mansfield, O.

Canton, 0. Newton is in the best of shape and will try for a K. 0. Hirsch is a battler, has a draw with Al Doty, win over Dick Evans, Matt Ross and other good boys. Popular Prices $1.65 Ringside $1.10 General Admission EARLE WILLIAMS, Referee.

Young America is a terror on his Clothes as every mother knows. That's why we recommend 2-Pants Suits for that extra pair doubles the wear. That fact that such Clothes boar our label is evidence enough of their true worth. W. L.

Pet. 1.000 .6 Gil ty M. Tire Rub. John's Strollers Cocoa Colas Stecker's Smokers 0 1 1 1 i. ,1 2 1 2 .334 2 Great Americans Columbia T.

Hunt's News Yuncker Bros. ENRY WEIL SON The Globe 1 2 .333 0 3 .000, score three gamea Rubber company, 2 3 High team Mansfield Tire 1823. High team score one game, Mansfield Tire Rubber Company 657. High Individual score one game Donnellan 1G6. High Individual score three games Imhoff 421.

Schedule for Wednesday Hunt's vs. Cocoa Colas; John's Strollers vs. Stecker's; Mansfield Tire vs. Great Americans; Columbia Tire vs, Yuncker's. In Our New Location 34-38 West Fourth Street.

Eddie Casey, the old Harvard star, lias turned out quite a nifty football team at Tufts..

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