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News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 22

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News-Journali
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Mansfield, Ohio
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22
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PAGI TWENTY-TWO Mansfield (Ohio) News-Journal Sunday, October 29, 20 to 0 Illinois Stampedes Hoosiers Just Some Sin it From Here and There In Sports dPhio College Football Content Capsules Karras Big Gun In Easy 1V BeeC 39-14 Ibardment was Jacque Hetrick, Iwho set up both of Fullback ees. to 7 before 4,500 homecoming yards to score B-W's first touch-fans. down on a punt return in the Sport ked MONDAY Mrvtinff TTfer Booakrr chit, ftniac bifth auditorium, t-Hit p. m. Mfftinf Alumni Aitciittion.

Phf Sit-m (tn club ruomi, V0 m. THl KSUAY Kouibatl Smlur huh tophonom w. Junior Inch nil str, A rim I irld. 4 Itv Frrrl Thjirn Findlay's lone score came on opt-ning quai ter. muJjounal BworU ScMorJ TOLEDO Bowling Andy Steves two touchdown fNevWournas fijwrt ador ifjreen State snoiled the Univw plunks and who tossed two Norb Hecker tallied two touch '10' Victor T.

41 7 a a 24-yard pass from Walt Hicks to Frank Erme in the third isity of Toledo's homecoming in -'other touchdown tosses to Ralph the Glass Bowl vesterdav Iv Sharrer. downs and made all seven conversions to. lead the scoring. Upxala 0 0 7 07 John Cipriano and Bob u.Ba.uwm Wallace 2 14 14 rillii. Iaii.

sLurmir: touL-hduwn. Kortunatu. scored on short runs for the oth DtAR wr. in inr; By lIAKLr.S CHAMBERLAIN dropping its traditional gridiron1 Jack Buyer of Grandview From the time we're old enough to know right from wrong, CHAMPAIGN, 111. rival, 39 to 14.

iHeights sailed 45 yards for Deni- We're told to respect our elders. I dare say I'm frightened -o Johnny Karras' 67-y ard Six different Falcon players json's lone touchdown in the first respect some of my elders on account of the examples they set. touchdown romrj stampeded i registered the winners' Com vi sion, Zf-nua. Baldwin Wallace scoring: touchdowns Haildox 2. Dflanev.

fVrrv, Hei ker 2. Mc's Court. Conversions, Hecker 7. er two Heidelberg touchdowns Heidelberg 8 7 7 727 f'mdiav 0 0 7 0 7 Wl 1 n.tn.n hrtm fc'aowm, me longest scoring play During the pep assembly at M. a.

i. on me rnaay 01 mei jUjnois to a i was a tj-yara run oy rrea uur- ItM ancioM i TA'a auassuion game, iur. rvuiueutti, uui jjmn-ijjai, jjun.c uc comintJ .1 .1 I 41 I victory MemeiDerg scaring: Touchdowns. Phinns Palmer Cipriano, Fink. Conversions: Pluops 3.

inula scoring: Touchdown. Brms. Con version: Phillips. The big red stalled after the opening kickoff. Steve took the punt back to the Denison 41.

Three plays later, Hetrick connected with the first of his successful passes to Sharrer, who iwmuci hi a icniwas on a 70-yard drive in the lootoan game yesteraay Derore second quarter and one a 10- pair oi tne spectators, otner man siuuems, ai me wuiudii games. Ee related that our conduct during the playing of the "Sar Spangled Banner" was literally uncalled for. That when our forefathers, his family, my family, and your family fought to keep oa.uw jans. North ortnern. 36-0 yard pass from Bob Aubry to Mt.

Union, 63-12 ALLIANCE Ifl Mount Union's football team squashed Slippery Rock, 63 to 12 yesterday, allowing the losers to score only against the third team on long passes. With eight men tallying 10 touchdowns, Mount Union gained 332 yards rushing and 180 yards Ronnie; Fred Giimore in the third. After teaming with hi ami Ma tii I. on rt-tervei i bhcibr. Kill AY football Senior hirh at Canton Mo-Kiiilrt: Butlrr at I'lvtnuuth; Br-livillr at New London; Mounla ilrad at fr rrderirki-toHMi at l.oudim villej Arr vtllr at Ashland.

Norwalk at rrvtlinrt I pprr Handuvk at Shrlhri Hellovur at Kurvrui: Gallon at Killard; Prospect at Kpatrta; HstvesviHr at Howard: filrtimont at Prr rvt. villi? HUdrnthurc at Joromea villr. and Walnut Crerk at KillbuckL. SAHItlMY I-out ball Madiion vi. Marion ftt.

Marv Kami' field. and Ashland col ir i a v. Huntington at a-pash. Ind. A Hrr.ll.f.r Pro boutt, Am hi and road arutorv, p.

m. rj iron Country tt Coolridro rolf i-uurar II a. ua. Set AVir She SPRINGFIELD Of) The southwestern Ohio Class regional basketball tournament, formerly held here, will be held in the new field house of the University of Dayton next March 16-17. The Ohio High School Ath-letic commission announced noppea on tne eignt-yard line with a first down.

A pass to Dick "Old Glory" flying, we should respect its presence and being. I i Clark to lead the Illini's crushing Bowling Qreen 14 1 oledo I A rm thoroughly agree, along with the many other students, that this' ground assault to a 7-0 half-time oreea orin: tour-hdownt. on-i sent tne ball to the one- DEFIANCE Of) Quarterback John Baughman of Ohio Northern intercepted a Defiance pass on the home team's two-yard line and ran 98 yards for edee. Karras cracked throueh il'nd- simonds. Dung.

Cuwan foot line, from where Steve Liwm. Lonvprs fin. IJUnnam 3 Toledo itconntr: touchdown the mididle, stove in the sec Torio. on- plunged over. more.

Hpohier 3 ondary and streaked 6T yards in the third period. a touchdown yesterday as the; on passes. Jack Clements, a statement is true, and that when the flag is in our midst, we should all take our hats off to those who fought and died to keep it, flying, in order that we and our fellow men might live in a tree country, Friday night during the raising of the flag, the conduct of the student body, to my estimation was superb. No one oould ask for anything better. Each and everyone stood at atten Muskingum 6 7 17 Denison .7 0 0 07 Muskingum scoring: touchdowns: Stevs Sharrer 3.

Conversions: Harp 3 Denison scoring; touchdown, fiover. Conversion netted 102 Mount Union sub, Polar Bears beat the Yellow-jackets 36 to 0. It was the longest and most thrilling dash of the game and assured Illinois of its first home yards in eight tries. Mount Union 14 12 2S 1263 Sllpperv Rock 0 0 12 Mount Union scoring: touchdowns. Greenfield 2.

Clements 2. Bell. Bariett. Pone. Kosia.

Friend, Balogh; conversions. Casper 2, Manusco. Sllpperv Kocs. scoring: toucrdowns. Cycles.

Berdell. Case Beaten PITTSBURGH Oft Case In Cincy, 27 to 6 KALAMAZOO, Mich. im Cincinnati roared to two final period touchdowns yesterday to flatten a threatening Western Michigan football team 27-6. It was Cincinnati's second win without defeat in the Mid-American conference. Cincinnati's Dan McKeever scored the first touchdown on a All of Northern's markers came on sustained drives except this spectacular run in the final period.

The Polar bears racked up four other touchdowns and a safety. The win gave Northern an un stitute of Technology battled Carnegie Institute of Technology on even terms for almost two tion and the boys even took their hats off. Well, I certainly believe that turn about Is fair play, and from the first grade on, children are taught good sportsmanship. That's all we heard and they're still pounding it into our heads. They are told at every pep assembly RE.MEMHEK YOUR SPORTSMANSHIP! Also that the other team Is fighting to win, too.

I don't call it fair play when our parents and the adult fans don't even stand up when the teams come out onto the field. blemished record in the Mid quarters yesterday before fal Ohio league, with three straight tering and giving the Pittsburgh conference victories. ers their fifth straight football two-yard plunge after a long Ohio Northern 14 0 1339 DON'T "DUCK" THOSE BILLS! Defiance 0 0 0 00 pass from Gene Gibson to Ralph victory, 36-27. The Clevelanders scored after coming triumph in four years. Shortly after his run, however Karras was helped off the field with a sprained left ankle.

The All-America prospect was being doctored on the bench when Illinois scored its third and final touchdown. The thrust carried 77 yards in It plays in the final minutes of the third quarter. Fred Major's passes to third-stringer Joe Vernasco, a Misha-waka, Ind. junior end, supported the drive which Dick Raklovits capped with a six-yard blast. The victory was Illinois' first in two conference starts and the sixteenth in 26 contests with the Hoosiers, onio Northern scoring: touchdowns: 8.

Baughman. J. BaiiKhman. Arthus. Brick, ner, Reese.

Conversions: Donelson. 4 Staub moved the ball deep into Western territory. Sitting on the end of the pep section, I was able to notice how the people acted. They paid $7.00 for those season tickets and Safety: Bass' punt lor Defiance: rolled In a power drive on the ground netted them four first downs ind put them on the Carnegie Tech Western scored just before the ena cone. B-W, 49 to 7 they're certainly getting their money's worth.

They sit all the time. Who gets up and cheers the team on We do. We yell until we're hoarse. We're supposed to set a great example for the first period ended on an 18-yard toss from Norm Harris to Charlie Atkocunis. CLEVELAND Of) Baldwin- younger kids.

How can we do it when the adults don't set a good A 50-yard march in the third six-yard line. They scored again in the second and last quarters but were not able to regain the lead they lost in the first period. 0 Carnegie Tech 7 II 7 836 Case scoring: Zaltmenl 2, Hlldarbrand. Brown. Conversions: Kltlonia 3.

period gave Cincinnati another one for us; now can we; it a not easy. Friday night when Johnny Auer made that wonderful 83-yard Wallace scored almost at will yesterday to smash Upsala from East Orange, N. 49 to 7, in a rough football game before touchdown with Jack Delaney going over from the two. A 73-yard march ended in another dash for a TD, and it wasn't any good, our parents booed and Carnegie Tech scoring: touchdowns, Wil Indiana absorbed its second 6,500 fans. son j.

ijoerg. Bimcic. conversions: Dli sen ntm goal: uissen. Cincinnati tally when Gene Rossi passed to Jim Kelly. The outcome never was doubt after Bob Ferry ran 70 uene Gibson returned a West yelled down the players, referees, and everyone included.

They booed with 3,000 Massillon fans sitting across the field. Sportsmanship phooey! We're supposed to act like ladies and gentlemen and make Massillon think we're taking it on the chin. We took it on the chin alright, and we kept right on yelling and cheering our team on. We were with them and weren't going to let them down. But did evervona No, Thev aw a rhan tn Big Ten defeat in three games.

Its runner, Bobby Robertson, was shackled, and sophomore passer Lou D'Achille failed to connect when it would have counted most. End Cliff Anderson snatched ern punt 50 yards for the final score. Cincinnati 7 0 7 13 27 Wxtprn Mlchltran 6 0 0 0 A Cincinnati scoring: touchdowns: McKeever. Kcllv. DelaneT.

Glbaon. Conver Greek Ship's Empire Victor get another dollar's worth, so plop-down they go. We had to beg' 21-yaFf tos by sions: Holstfln 3. Western Michigan scoring: touchdown: Atkocunis. them and yell at them to get them on the kickoff.

The booing is Carroll, 39 to 2 HUNTINGTON, W. Va. (JPI Little all America candidate Carl Taseff scored his 14th, 15th and 16th touchdown of the season yesterday to pace John Carroll to a 39-2 victory over Marshall before 8,000 homecomers. Taseff, a stocky fullback from Cleveland, piked through the Marshall line for 122 yards in 20 attempts and ran his collegiate rushing total to 3,513 net yards, seven yards short of two miles. NEW YORK UP) Brook- Weslcyan, 26-7 meade stable's favored Greek as the Hoosiers winged 56 yards to the Illini 25, in the third period.

Robertson then lost five, trying to run against the fast-charging Illinois line. The threat was over. DELAWARE (ffl Bd)bv Ship surged to the front in the final strides yesterday to win the $57,800 Empire City Gold Cup Gardner, fleet halfback, paced at Jamaica. Isidor Bieber's Pa lestinian was second. The three year old son of -1 1 I Ml I I I si Ohio Wesleyan to a 26-7 homecoming victory yesterday over previously undefeated Oberlin before 7,000 fans.

The Newark lightweight skirted Oberlin's ends for three of the Bishop's four scores and gained 173 yards in 24 carries. The fighting yeomen were in Heliopolis raced along in fourth place a good part of the mile and five eighths test, then took what hurts because in the long run, we're the ones who will get the blame. Anything happens or goes wrong, it goes back on the student body. We hear that the town is all cheered up, really behind the team and backing them up. Yea they're behind them.

Who is? The town merchants and dealers are backing them. They're the only ones. You never hear anything of the general public, it's the big shots. Thank heavens someone is awake. There is not enough willingness in this town.

No one works toward anything. Sure, they want to see us win out but the don't have faith in us. Last year we beat Massillon and everyone was tackled pink. This year comes along and everyone says, "I'd like to see them do it, but they can't. They haven't got a chance.

They're licked already." Then they expect a team to go out and fight and win after making those remarks. Another thing that seems pretty low to me is when half the fourth quarter is gone, the crowd begins to leave. They to beat the crowd out. Don't want to get in the traffic jam. Who says on and cheers the team? The students.

What would it be like if the team left whenever they wanted to, or the band and the cheerleaders? I don't imagine the game After Karras' spectacular sprint D'Achille triggered successive passes to Anderson and Don I.uft in a 48-yard smash which ended on the Illini 22 with the little sophomore's tosses failing to connect. Illinois dominated the contest by rolling up 274 rushing yards to the Hoosiers' 48. Karras thundered 143 in 15 carries for a nifty 9.5 average. the game all the way, pulling up to a 6-point deficit early in the final period. Gardner raced John Carroll 0 14 1 1239 Marshall 0 0 0 22 Scoring: Touchdowns, Tnsfeff 3.

Minor. Cornarhlone, Mandula. Conversions: Dvorak i pass from Schaflen; Mower 2, passes from Schafferl. Safetv Ferrante (tackled In end gone bv Funari), Kenyon, 39-0 GAMBIER un End Don Marsh caught three touchdown passes yesterday as Kenyon college rolled over hapless Capital university 39 to 0. It was the fifth straieht loss command within the final sixteenth to beat Palestinian to the wire by half a length.

The pictures showed King ranch's Better Self third, with Greentree stable's One Hitter fourth in the field of 10. The time of 2:43 45 was just one second off the track record set by Stymie in 1946. for his third score in a 14 yard sprint. His other tio were of 11 and 64 yards. Jack Allen passed to Kod Heine for 25 vards Indiana 0 0 0 0 0 li.inois 7 ii IHlnoli ScorlnB: Touchdowns: Clark 'ia7k and the last touchdown.

Karras. Rakiovtti. Conversions: Rebecca ine IB-point splurge gave Don't duck those bills on the first of every month! Keep your good credit standing it's easy when you group your bills all together into one sura and pay them off with a Provident Loan. Stop in at 31 N. Walnut and talk over with our budget expert, Come In Today or CaM 23M-6 The Mansfield Provident Co.

Gardner 54 markers for the sea for Capital, which never pene-fVl CmlJ trated beyond Kenyon's 54-yard "lllQ 1 SfllltlCl line. son. Oberlin's score came following a punt early in the last stanza, getting possession on Wesleyan's 33. Roger Michaels would amount to much. These spectators don't go to help lift the morale and spirits of the team, they go to show off their new outfits and just to say they were there.

Gallon Quint Tops Pin Loop Nips Prison Farm LONDON (fl Inmates of Ohio penitentiary scored in the final minutes yesterday to beat Kenyon scored all but one touchdown on passes, and that was a one-yard line buck by Stan Jackson. Kenvon A 31 a 19 ua made the last two yards around J- Naturally if the game is good and we win, then they're glad they went because they can say, "Yes, I saw that game." This isn't the kind of attendance we want at our games, or this isn't capital 0 0 0 uuuuuii yi isuii idim inmates 10 Kenvon scoring: Touchdowns, Marsh 3 Coffee, Jackson. Hartman. Conversions Eggert 3. and win the 1950 chaiapif nship in their touch football series.

Halfback Al Simmons of the penitentiary Hurricanes, on a Heidelberg 27-7 The Weithman construction f- I Ohio WeB evan 7 0 6 33 26 company of Gallon and the oiwnin ooo Innthprn rintnl nf IVTianof vA qvo 0,110 Weslevan Scoring: Touchdowns: aouinern notei Ot Mansfield aie oardner 3. Heine, conversions: Vosscrs 3. in a Virtual deadlock for Scoring- Touchdown: Michaels. 1 Conversion; Veazev. place in the Buckeye traveling bowling league.

I 1 The Galionites have won nine lteSCrVC LOSCS of 12 games and the Southern) CLEVELAND Halfback quintet has copped 11 of Weidekamp oaucht double reverse, skirted the left FINDLAY (A) Heidelbere side and ran 45 yards for the 31 N. Walnut St. Phone 2381-6 passed for two touchdowns ves-llone touchdown. The Hur terday as the Student Princes beat the Amrine Anrels from ihP outclassed the Findlay Oilers 27 'prison farm 26 to 0 last week. the reason why we want it.

If this is how our parents act, they can't expect anything better from their children, so they can Just stop criticizing. I hope you will be able to help us about this problem, Mr. Tharp, and can help us to right the majority of the people in Mansfield, Respectfully, BARBARA McGINNIS. I'm standing up AND HOWIE TIPPER and Jim Miller, former Tyger grid stars, had a new experience the other week. The young huskies played three years of guard along side each other at Senior high.

Both are now starring on their respective college frosh elevens, three touchdowns passes from games. The two other Mansfield representatives in the 12-team circuit. Sons of Herman and Richland recreation, occupy 10th and 12 positions respectively. Dave Moysi of the Hermans is llth among the individuals with a 184.1 average. Miller at Cincinnati and Tipper at Ohio U.

So the two yearling Quarterback Tim Crawforth yesterday as Butler administered a 25-to-14 gridiron defeat to Western Reserve. Two of the scoring passes came in the first quarter, each following a Butler recovery of a Reserve fumble. The home team marched 80 yards in the second quarter for a score, but Butler quickly added another pair of touchdowns, on a Crawforth-Weidekamp pass and on a line plunge by Pern Cornelius. Hiitler 13 12 0 025 Western Reserve 0 7 7 0 14 Butler scoring: touchdowns. Weidekamp 3.

Cornelius. Conversions, Jennings. Western Reserve scoring Imihrlnvni and it rides swell, too teams of the twe schools met on the gridiron and the two fellows ound up facing each other in the forward wall battling. This Golfer Just Cincy won the fame, 7 to 0. The drums are beginning to fnttt lcJ beat for Mansfieid's Dick Logan as an all-Big Ten defensive tackle.

i 1 1 MsttSL llll Morhard Leighton. Conversions. Cole 3. Muskies. 27 That is probably the next step for the 210-pound Ohio State tackle as he was all-Ohio and all-America in high school.

Ohio State looks loaded for years in grid talent as 170 youngsters are working with the frosh squad. Norb Shibinski, another former Tyger, is second-string offensive tackle at Cincinnati. He's a soph. Gertrude Moran, and her fancy tennis under duds, will make an appearance in the Cleveland Arena, Nov, 4, with the rest of the touring tennis pros. Larry Keiser, Mansfield sophomore, is co-captain of the Concordia Teachers college Ur-'d team in Nebraska.

He scored one TD on a 14-yard gallop (Continued on Page 25) PARIS, Mo. OT! W. B. Overfelt fired a 34-3670 and trounced Carey Wilson in a golf match. That won him the championship of the Mark Twain club.

Then Overfelt put aside all his clubs but the putter and played the nine-hole course in 38 strokes, just two over par. The 38 round won the new champ a $2 bet that he couldn't break 50 with his putter. GRANVILLE Of) Unbeat en Muskingum rolled on yester day, trampling Denison Big Red, 27-7, on the wings of a sharp aerial attack. Big gun in the Muskies bom- MATIIII-S tLOTIIIAliC II id WW I mm, Styled for the Nippy Days Ahead For the Man Who Needs Warmth Without Weight and Real, Cold Weather Comfort. rtjt i IV.

-if Ix 7' Flannel Cheek Shirts I ong Sleeve Cotton Knit Pullovers i I -A JL up I up Jackets Dnzfnt of StyUa, Fabrics, Colors UU LJLJ7L KJ Ittai -IN DESIGN -IN USEFULNESS -N ECONOMY 1 WILLYS JEEP SALES SERVICE it i 294 E. Third St, Mansfield, Ohio Thone 2448-6 aai St Oof Sxxm.

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Years Available:
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