News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 9

a .000 00 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 THE MANSFIELD NEWS SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1925. THREE NEWARK TEAM OPPOSES Y-L TEAM TODAY OUTSIDERS HAVE NOT BEEN DEFEATED THIS SEASON ON GRIDIRON, Yuncker-Liberties All Set to Chalk Up Fifth Straight. Newark Triangles Boast of Best Team in History; Field Given Attention Coach Howard Oster's Yuncker-Liberties are all primed to meet a hard opponent today when they take the field against the undefeated Newark Triangles at Davey Field this afternoon. The visitors claim to have with them some nationally known stars here today their 7-6 defeat handed here last year. Among the famous is "Sonny" Winters, former made All-Ohio quarterback To see the former Wesleyan marvel will alone be worth the price of admission, besides several noted gridders The Triangles also claim to have on their roster two former Wittenberg stars as well as Fullback Parkison who thrilled the fans last year with his remarkable passing.

His heaves this year are as good as ever and that means that the Y- followers will get a chance to see some fifty and yardspirralls before the afternoon's ment is over. Fang who witnessed game last vear still remember minute "'Stew" Knarr victory the started locals theored: a rally on several successive end runs placed the ball on the five-yard line from where "Skeets" Wolfe plunged over for the tying score. The point after touchdown was made and Mansfield emerged the victors after one of their hardest ought games. The crowd will also remember the chills that crawled up and own their spines as Parkison hurl55-yard pass to one of his nds to the Mansfield goal line only it just as the whistle blew ending the game. One more such battle is in store or football lovers who are willling brave the chills of Davey field.

Managers Menrath and Leo (uncker stated last evening that hey are going to quite a bit of rouble for the comfort of the fans. sawdust will be spread all over the idelines and the grandstand is in vaterproof condition so the fans eed not worry about catching old. Another matter of slight import- Michigan Is Next Opponent of Ohio State COLUMBUS, Nov. 7---Chief amng next week's gridiron engageents in the middle west, the stage as cleared tonight for the annual enewal of the Ohio State-Michian football dual. The Buckeyes vade Ann Arbor next Saturday.

The impending game is the eventh between the two elevens Ince the Wolverines reentered the ig Ten. series is even to ate, Ohio having won in 919. 1920 and 1921, while the Volverines finished in front in 922, 1923 and 1924. Ohio State's case against the ostman is formidable but not by ny means hopeless. Michigan gain has one of her great teams he which has made an impressive cord all fall.

But that is he side of the picture: Ohio State, too, has shown that has a real punch. To date it has onquered the strong Ohio Wesyan and Wooster teams, of the hio conference, fought Chicago a thrilling 3 to 3 tie in which Buckeyes were the strongest. am, defeated the powerful Co-' mbia eleven in one of the year's atstanding battles, and lost only Iowa. May Come Back Playing as it did against Combia, Ohio State's team, in the pinion. of many was among the atstanding elevens of the year.

juries and other factors have duced the Buckeyes' effectiveSS in recent weeks. If they can again to the heights they at-40. Ined the day they faced Columthe Buckeyes can spring a rp. next week. Man to man with the possible ception of Friedman there AS not much to choose between two teams at the start of ason.

In thee interim, however, Buckeyes have lost arts whose absence from the linehas been a major handicap in cent weeks. The two absenties Bill Hunt, quarterback, and 1 Jenkins, veteran tackle. Hunt, whose leg was broken in opening game of the year with do Wesleyan, hobbling about ain and will soon be able to disrd even his cane. But he rough so far as football for this Ar is concerned. Jenking played rough the Wesleyan and Chicago him in the hospital most of time since.

Jenkins Better He was discharged from the al the other day and is able to about. It was hoped to have available both the Michiand Illinois games, but it looks fora ubtful now whether he will be to cash in on the hope. Another cause for hope is the that the Ohioans have done tter in recent years on Ferry ld against Michigan than they re here. On two of their last ee appearances in the Wolverlair they were victors. In they triumphed 13 to 3 at Arbor, and 14 to 0 in 1921.

years ago they lost 23 battling the Yostman 3 to the first half. with but two weeks of the searemaining, the Buckeyes are ted to toll next week as never ore this year. They believe they turn the trick in sp the ming odds if they do their best. PENN STATE HOLDS NOTRE DAME TO TIE Twenty Five Thousand Fans See Scoreless Battle in Rain CAPTAIN GRAY IS STAR FOR HOSTS Game Turns Into Punting Duel With Honors About Even STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Nov. 7 (AP) ---Penn State and Notre Dame playing in a field of mud and with rain pouring down, fought each other to a scoreless tie here today before 25,000 persons.

Only twice throughout the battie was the score of any sort in sight, once when Rex Enright of the Indiana attempted a placement goal from the 20-yard line which was wide of the posts by two feet and again when Helsig of State failed to grasp a slippery pass from center, Weston's attempt dribbled into his own line and went to his opponents. Diving and sliding, the combatants fought gamely against terrifio odds after the first period. At the start of the game Knute Rockne's eleven produced a powerful offensive with Hearndon, Flannagan and Enright battering their way down the field for 40 yards on threeplays only to encounter solid set of Penn State forwards. State gained the ball and from that point it became a question of kicking. Captain Gray of Penn State opposed "Red" Edwards of Notrei Dame in the duel and the one matched the other, booting the unkieldly ball for from 40 to 60 yards.

For a time there were run backs of a few yards but soon the field had become so slippery that receivers could not start. So it went for two periods although a forward pass from Edwards to Hearndon, which gained 20 yards, gave Notre Dame an ad, vantage in the second which eventually yielded through a kick over the goal line by Edwards. Few forward passes were attempted and only once was successful, that of Edwards to Hearndon. Halt a dozen grounded when receivers slipped in attempting catches. Notre Dame had the advantage in what little rushing was done, but both lines braced when danger threatened and compelled punting.

Lineup: Penn Stte Pos. Notre Dame Wilson 1 Crowe McCann Boland Filak 1 Marelli Gray Doeringer House Mayer Hastings rt McManmon Weston Wallace Helbig Edwards Pritchard Flannagan Greene Hearndon Michaelske Enright Referee C. J. McCarthy, Germantown; Umpire J. L.

Griffith, Ohio State; Head linesman D. Dougherty, W. and Field Judge R. C. Huston, Michigan State.

Time of periods 15 minutes each. (PRINCETON TIGERS BEWILDER HARVARD IN ANNUAL CLASSIC Harvard 0 0 0 0- PRINCETON, N. Nov. 7 (AP)A bruised, bewildered Harvard Princeton 10 14 0 12--36 football team, reeling under reverses by Holy Cross and Dartmouth, today was tumbled to its worst defeat by a Princeton eleven since 1889. The score was 36 to 0.

Helpless before a shower of brilliantly timed forward passes which punctuated a riddling ground assault, the crimson host five times WaS pushed back across its own goal line for touchdowns before 1 the mighty paws of a versatile and relentless tiger. A field goal and three points after touchdown, contributed by the unerring toe of Jake Slagle, amassed for Roper's team a final score which ranks second in the Harvard-Princeton series only to a total of 41 piled up against the crimson 36 years ago. A throng of 59,000 saw sided battle in Palmer stadium." Except for a brief exhibition of stiffening Harvard defense in the third period, the game soon became a Princeton parade. The tiger goal posts were never threatened. Harvard was forced to be content with a single first down.

The crimson offensive. which embraced use of the forward pass to an appreclable extent only in the final period. was without power and without Lineup: Princeton 36 Pos. Harvard 0 Moeser Sayles Gates Lindner Davis Kilgour McMillan McComber Crago rE Tripp Rosengarten Pratt Lea E. Bradford Caulking qb Cheek Slagle 1 Crosby Dignan Maher Gilligen Coady Score by periods.

Winter racing at Havana this year will not get under way until about Christmas. Princeton scoring touchdownsSlagle, Dignan Darby tute for Rosengarten); Beares (Substitute for: Gilligan). Points from try after touchdown Slagle 3. Field goal Slagle. Referee W.

C. Growell, Swarthmore; umpire F. W. Murphy, Brown; Field Judge M. Hollenbeck, Penn; Linesman W.

R. Okeson, Lehigh. Time of periods 15 minutes. SPECIAL TRAIN THROUGH HERE Notre Dame-Carnegie Tech Followers to Have Special Train Mansfield residents who are alumni of Notre Dame or egle Tech will be interested to know that the special vania train taking fans and followers of both teams to South bend next week-end will go here Friday night or Saturday morning. Some of the local fans may take advantage of the special and accompany their friend rooters to the game.

The game between Notre Dame and Carnegie Tech to be played at South Bend next Saturday, 1s attracting wide attention in the east and mid-west. Anyone wishing to obtain tickets for the game or make reservaitions for the special train can do 80 by getting in communication with Clarence Overend, graduate manager of Carnegie nt Pittsburgh, Pa. The special train will leave South Bend shortly atter the game and will be in late Saturday night. MEN! PREPARE FOR THE Winter and Hunting Season Hunting Leather Khaki Duck Coats Leggings PANTS $5.95 $2.69 $2.69 Heavy waterproof duck, full cut Spring or Strap Waterproof UNION Canadiata Officers Corduroy SUITS SHOES BREECHES $1.49 $8.95 $3.45 up 16 In. hi-cut Double Seat or Heavy fleece Goodyear Welt knee Indian WOOL Sheep Lined BLANKETS BLANKETS COATS $2.95 $4.45 $9.85 36 in, length, Part wool English army wool pockets WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF MEN'S WORK CLOTHES SHOES--RAINCOATS--BOOTS Mansfield Furnishing Co.

The Outdoor Trade With Man's Store 101 N. MAIN The Boys Our Label In Your Clothes Means Quality When Blizzards HowlDitwiler's Overcoats Are a Mighty Good Protection They're made for Warmth Style Service and Fine Workmanship. $35 and It Worth Two Trouser Suits $351 DOBB'S HATS DITWILER'S SHIRTS SOCKS UNDERWEAR MEN'S WEAR NECKWEAR 0 WISCONSIN IS VICTOR OVER IOWA ELEVEN Kreuz Scores for Little's Aggregation and Breaks Iowa's Power BACKFIELD MEN PUT ON GLOVES Four Inches of Snow Covered Playing Field at Iowa City IOWA CITY, Nov. 7 (AP) -The Wisconsin Badgers invaded Iowa field here todaw on the wings of blizzard and dealt severe blow to Iowa's big ten championship hopes, downing the Hawkeyes six to nothing. The lowly Wisconsin eleven, which had been beaten by Michigan and tied by Minnesota, and was generally considered one of the weaker teams in the conference, had the better of 8 punting duel, which was decided largely by the visitor's greater success in recovering fumbles.

The game was played on field covered with three to four inches of snow, and over which swept gale that the 10,000 spectators. of penumbeds them left before the game Was half over because of the intense cold. Blinded by the hard driven snow and handicapped by the slippery ball and unsafe footing, teams apparently had about an even chance in their punting and running efforts. Even though both backfields wore canvass gloves much of the time there were 33 fumbles during the game, 19 of them being chargeable to. Iowa men and 14 to the Iowa recovered fumbles as she made--nineteen.

The lone score came early in the fourth period after Captain Griffin and his forward wall had held the Badger backfield on the one yard line in four attempts at the goal. Kreuz plunged over for the touchdown and victory. Although Iowa's star, "Cowboy Nick" Kutsch, was in uniform on the side lines, he did not enter the because of injury sustained' in the Ohio State game two weeks ago. The lineup and summary: Iowa 0 Pos. Wisconsin 5 Rice Polaski (c), Hines Nelsop Krasuski VonBremer Griffen Wilson Rodawig Stipek Nelson Straubel Romey Strauss Fry Kreuz Dauber L.

Harmon Graham D. Harmon Schirmer Crofoot Score by periods: Iowa 0 0 0 0--0 Wisconsin 0 0 6--6 Wisconsin scoring: Touchhown -Kreuz. Referees-agidgsonn (Michigan.) Umpire Haines (Yale.) Field Judge Nelly (West Point) Head Linesman Lipski (Chicago.) Time of periods 15 minutes each. OBERLIN WINS FROM RESERVE Fumbles Prove Costly to Cleveland Outfit in Conference Tilt OBERLIN, Nov. 7.

(P)-Oberlin conquered Western Reserve 14 to 6 in a mad scramble of fumbles on a field covered with an inch of water here today. Reserve tallied first quarter when Hosfield fumbled a pass from center and End Tommy Cathcart of Reserve, dashing in, recovered the ball and ran 55 yards for a touchdown. Havel missed the extra point. Oberlin got its first touchdown in the second period when Lariche fumbled which was recovered by Hastings two yards from the Reserve goal. Burr made the extra point.

In the last two minutes of play, Hastings blocked a pass dashed 55 yards for another touchdown. Burr again tgnicikehSHRDLU Burr again kicking the point. Army 14; Davis Elkins 6. Johns Hopkins 20; Randolph Macon 0. Worcester Poly 15; Lowell Textile 7.

SOUTH Alfred Rochester 13. Tennessee 12; Centre 0. Georgia 34. Auburn 0. Tulane 37; Louisiana Tech 0.

Sewane 10; Mississippi 91. Alabama 31; Kentucky 0. MIAMI DEFEATS MT. UNION TEAM ALLIANCE, Nov. 7.

(P)-Although staging a powerful fourth period rally, Mt. Union went down to defeat this afternoon in the annual homecoming game 8 to 6. The game was played In a driving rain. Mount registered 12 first down to Miami's Tone. HUNTING LICENSES GO FAST; GAME ABUNDANT FRANKLIN, Nov.

1 than 5,500 of the original supply hunting licenses received by County Treasurer Keller were issued by noon today with the total climbing rapidly. The demand grew by leaps and bounds this week, with hunting season due to open Monday ideal weather conditions prevailing. Reports from all sections of this and surrounding counties the effect that game will be plentiful. Several of the more enthusiastic local nimrods are going into Forest and Warren counties on November 10 or shortly thereafter in search of bear, One bear a season 19 allowed each hunter. The deer season does not open until December 1, but reports of deer scampering over snow-laden fields, sometimes in pairs or threes and fours, la exciting the hunting instincts of those who are eager to get going in the open.

A farmer in President township, northern part of Venango county, reports that one day this week a herd of 10 deer were in his oats field. Some of the deer are reported be very tame, and killing one of them would seem much like going out and shooting neighbor's cow. They are reported particularly plentiful this season in Forest and just are west of plentiful here. One at Stone- Sandy boro hunter bagged over 20 as the result of a single morning's shooting. A few days ago some duck hunters, out in an early heavy fog, mistook some of Mrs.

Goettel's tame a a a geese at Sugar Lake, for wild geese and bagged three. On discovering their mistake, they made immediate settlement with the owner. GAME ORGANIZATIONS IN SENECA TO MERGE in an attempt to wipe out them by Oster and company Triangles who will appear here Ohio Wesleyan star, who for three years in a row. lance to fans is the announcement the local "Four Horsemen" will again start against the tough invading foe. Howard Oster will jockey the quarterback post, Bottorf and Bormuth will do the cowboy stunts at the halves while Wolfe plug along at full.

Lay and Whitman are slated to start at the wings. The latter was shifted to this post last week. This addition to the line has already strengthened the local lineup considerably. Watts and Bricker are the tackles and Underwood and zetti will hold down the guards. Faithful Haydie Young will passing from center.

This is as tough a lineup as is available in this locality and one which compares nicely to that of the Newark outfit's so it should be a merry slinging battle. The Y-L starting lineup lows: Lay, le; Watts, It; Underwood, lg; Young, Marzetti, rg: Bricker, rt; Whitman, re; Oster, Bottorf, Im; Bormuth or Knarr, rh; Wolfe, fb. Football Results Ohio State Indiana 0. St. Xavier 19; Akron, 0.

Ohio Northern 6: Case 6. Creighton 30; John Carroll 6. Denison 12; Muskingum 0. Kenyon Hiram 0. Miami Mt.

Union 6. Oberlin 14; Western Reserve 6. Ohio university 10; Marietta 7. Bowling Green Normal ton 0. Cincinnati Wittenberg 2.

Dayton University Haskell Indians 2. Baldwin-Wallace Otterbein 0. W'EST Western Illinois Teachers 14; Normal university 0. Beloit 14; Ripon 0. Arkansas Southern Methodist university 0.

Detroit 12; St. Louis 6. Texas Christian university Texas A and 0. Northwestern Michigan 2. State 58; Toledo 0.

Wisconsin Iowa 0. Illinois 13; Chicago G. Kansas Aggies Marquette 0. Purdue 20; Franklin 0. Grinnell Iowa State 9.

Minnesota 33; Butler 7. Drake 14; Nebraska 0. Kansas 0: Oklahoma 0. Carroll Lawrence 2.0 Cornell Monmouth 0). Hedding 30; Blackburn 0.

Missouri 14; Washington university 0. Coe Knox 0. California 35; W. S. C.

0. U. of Southern California 28; Santa 9. Occidental 10; California Institute of Technology 0. Illinois College Millikin 2.

Washington 13; Stanford 0. Whitman Gonzaga 13. DePaul U. 7: Valpariso 6. William and Mary 27; Albright EAST Pennsylvania 66; Haverford 0.

Princeton 36; Harvard 0. Williams Freshmen 45. Wesleyan Freshmen 0. Navy Freshmen Plebes 28; of Maryland Fordham i7; Holy Cross 0. Dartmouth 62; Cornell 13.

Notre Dame Penn State Pittsburgh W. and J. 0. Navy 27; Western Maryland 0. Grove City Geneva 7.

C. C. of NY 13; Manhattan 10. St. Johns 27; PhiladelphiaMarines 0.

Carnegie Tech 45; Drexel Institute 0. Yale 43; Maryland 14. West Virginia 20; Boston College 0. Maine 28; Bowdoin 14. Vermont Rensslaer 20.

Clarkson Buffalo 10. Columbia N. Y. U. 6.

St. Stephens Columbia 6, Hamilton St. Lawrence 14. Brown 42; Boston Muhlenberg 38. Frank Marsh 7.

New Hampshire 17; Connecticut Aggies 3. Swarthmore 13; Ursinus Georgetown 40; Lehigh 0. LaFayette 34; Rutgers Amherst 16; Springfield 0. Hobart 24; Union 13. Middleburg 5 19; Tufts 0.

Davidson Hampden-Sidney 6. Wake Forest 21; Duke 3. Washington and Lee 12; Vir-, ginia 0. St. Lawrence 14; Hamilton 0.

Penn Military Susquehanna 0. Delaware 13; Jaunita 6. Ohio Wesleyan Syracuse 3. Quantico Marines 12; West Virginia Wesleyan 0. TIFFIN, Nov.

1--The Seneca county fish and game protective association, leading sportsmen's organization of the county for six years, will cease to exist after Jan. 1. At that time the association will be merged with the Tiffin chapter of the Izaak Walton league. The vote was nearly unanimous to unite with the nationally known organIzation. During the twenty months of the World the expenditures of the United States were about $1,000,000 an hour.

CRESTLINE RIFLE CLUB MEN VICTORIOUS OVER SHELBY The Crestline Rifle club returned victorious after a match with Shelby at the latter's range. Only two of the Richland county shots turned in better records for the evening than the Railroaders. Orrin Ptehler although not high man for the losers bested Reeves while Daniel Lindsey Boone of topped the Cox. affair was Caster, Crestline "dead eye," who copped most of the high scoring honors. He turned in the high record for all events of 191 points, missing only nine out of two hundred trials.

He turned in a perfect record of fifty straight from the prone position. He missed only three each in the standing, sitting and kneeling positions. Johnson, also of the Crestline club, picked off fifty in succession from the kneeling position, Laser hit the bull's eye most consistently for the Shelby shooters. Following are the complete scores of the match: CRESTLINE St. Sit.

Kn. Pr. Tot. Castner .47 47 47 50 191 Boals 23 49 46 47 165 Johnson ..41 48 47 50 186 Cox 27 48 46 48 169 Baldinger 38 48 48 49 183 Fans 44 47 48 48 187 Reeve 20 31 26 46 123 Shealy ...19 47 38 47 157 Sit. Kn.

Pr. Tot. SHELBY Laser .39 49 42 49 179 Sites .23 39 34 37 133 Davis 19 42 45 48 154 Lindsey ..44 48 38 46 176 Castor 23 43 43 48 157 Kelser ...32 46 45 40 163 Pfehler 36 47 45 47 175 May 15 43 39 41 138, OHIO Six Big Ten Grid Teams in Line for Top Notch Although defeated 3 to 2 by Northwestern yesterday, Michigan continues to lead the Big Ten in the percentage column. However Iowa, Ohio State, Chicago, Wisconsin and Northwestern can be figured in the battle for honors as each these combinations! have suffered but one defeat. The standing of the teams with the scoring totals for western conference games follow: Played Won Lost Tied Pts.

Opp. Pet. Michigan ..........4 3 0 89 .750 Iowa 3 2 0 27 16 .667 Northwestern 3 2 0 20 22 .667 Chicago 4 21 16 Wisconsin 25 33 .667 Ohio State 3 9 18 .500 Illinois 3 23 21 .333 Minnesota 1 18 18 .000 Purdue 2 18 .000 Indiana 00 86 CINCY DEFEATS LUTHERANS 6-2 Maddox Scores for Bearcats After 34 Yard Run Through Team SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 7 (AP) Rain, constant for three hours on Wittenberg field here today drenched a home coming crowd and washed Cincinnati university to a Big Six victory over Wittenberg, 6 to 2. Mddock catching a short punt on his 35 yard line, raced to the one yard line and after two plays went over for the only touchdown of the game, Bradford failed to kick goal.

Grounds Ball The safety came in the fourth period when Birt grounded the ball behind his goal line, rather than risking a punt with minutes to play. Maurer for Wittenberg made both of the first downs credited to the Lutherans. Cincinanti made 10 first downs and completed one of five passes. Wittenberg tried three overhead with no gain, Only three firstdowns made in the second half, these by the visitors. Line up: Wittenberg (2), Cincinnati (6) Theisen 16 Schmid Moeller It Herman Mowry 1g Nimmon Cunningham Pease Borst rg Shawe Brant rt Howell Cornwell re Williams Maurer qb Valentiner Armstrong 1h Klein Maus rh Bradford Bradley fb Maddox Score by periods: Wittenberg 0 0 0 Cincinnati 0 6--6 Cincinnati scoring, touchdown Maddox.

Wittenberg scoring, safety Birt, (sub for Valentiner). Umpire Drumm, Marietta; Referee Prugh, Ohio State; Head linesman Clarke, Case. Time of periods 15 minutes each. BEAT INDIANS DAYTON, Nov. 7 (P)-On the first play of the game, Halfback Cabrinna took a pass from Fullback Snelling and raced 60 yards for the only touchdown of the game and the -University of Dayton hopelessly outweighed but never outfought, defeated the Haskell Indians by a score of 6 to 2 In a game played in a heavy rain.

BOWLING CHURCH LEAGUE Standing Team La Pet. S. Main Evan. 12 8 .800 Congregational 11 4 .783 First Lutheran .10 5 .667 St. Johns 9 6 .600 United Pres.

8 4 .583 First M. E. .400 St. Pauls 3 12 .200 Baptist 1 14 .067 The standing of teams in the Merchants and Manufacturers league is as follows: Page Dairies 15 12 8 800 Roby Dentists ...15 12 3 800 Mansfeld Tires .15 10 5 666 Barnes Mfg. Co.

..15 10 5 666 Cleveland Six 15 9 6 600 D. Auto 15 8 7 533 Central Fruit 15 8 7 533 Amicon Bros. 15 5 10 333 Antrican Plumbers 15 5 10 333 The Journal 16 6 10 333 Wallpaper. 15 3 12 200 Sturgeon Dairies. .16 3 12 200 Monday Night Sturgeon Dairies vs Page Dairies.

Barnes Mfg. Co. vs The Journal. Central Fruit vs Roby Dentists. Tuesday Night and Autos vs Amicon Bros.

Mansfeld Tires V8 and H. Wallpaper. Cleveland Six V8 Antrican Plumbers. CITY LEAGUE City league standing! Page Dairies 12 10 2 838 Shelleys Chocolates 12 750 Ashland, 0. 12 -3 416 Great American 18 838 Westinghouse ....12 00 333 Gallon, 0.

12 00 333 City League Schedule Shelleys Chocolates vs Westinghouse. Great Americans vs Galton, 0. Ashland, VS Page CLUB MEN Club league schedule for Monday night. Great American vs Art Adda. Lumbermans Insurance Co.

V9 Lions Club. Gyro Club vs Optimists. Club league schedules for Tues: day night. Y's Men v9 University. Exchange Club vs Elks Club.

Kiwani Club Rotary Club..