The Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • 14

R0UNCES fflO STATE" 1U 0 The Tribune Sports Sophomore Halfbacks Run Wild to Hand Buckeyes First Defeat of Season PAGE 14 COSHOCTON, OHIO, SUNDAY MORNING, OCT. 11, 1953 PAGE 14 Races End With Burst of Speed Illini three. Illinois punted to its 31 and on the second play, Borton hit Cassady with a 23-yard touchdown pass. Tad Weed converted. Bates fumbled the kickoff when hit hard by Ohio's Ken Vargo and the Bucks' Dave Leggett recovered on the Illinois 13.

Watkins went the distance and Hague converted. Ohio rooters began screaming for the Bucks to roll and it looked that way as they forced Illinois to punt, Caroline's kick going into the end zone. Borton's 30-yard pass to George Ross was ruled complete on the 50 and five plays later Borton cracked over from the one. Every sented a jacket from Carroll's Men Store. The second race, the free-for-all trot, produced the fastest time for trotters.

Miss Traffic Officer, owned by Thelma R. Coder of Carding-lon, and driven by A. A. Coder, trotted the mile in 2:07 35 and 2:08. Coder received a trophy from the fair board for the best time from Miss Betty Lee Eldred of the USTA and a pair of shoes given by tar-ton's Shoe Store.

A couple of mares divided honors in the 19 pace. Cindy Jane, owned by the Cheney Brothers of Rich- FOOTBALL RESULTS Reeling: from a busy week at the fair races (we didn't lose a cent because we never made a bet) and a Coshocton Redskins' thumpinpr from a below par Zanesville football team, this corner is looking for a nice soft place to rest up for awhile. These utterinpa will be disjointed today as flyinp horses flit in front of fumbling football players across our weary (weak, too) brain. One picture keeps coming back: that of a giant colored boy standing by himself and catching passes thrown by a little left hander. One was good for a Zanesville touchdown, the other put the ball on the one-yard line.

And big JJonis Toler looked so alone out there Friday night. Zanesville didn't complete any other passes. The rest of the time the Blue Devils were trapping the Redskin linemen or picking up fumbles or grabbing our passes. That makes the Redskins look pretty bad. Rut they aren't.

In fact we still think they are better than the Blue Devils. And they will do lots more winning if someone can bring back that winning spark and spirit they had at Cambridge. The Central Ohio league race is going to be close. Dover is now the odda-on favorite but the Tornado probably will be calmed soon. Coshocton is still in the race along with Zanesville.

Theo A. Abbie gave racing fans something to talk about Saturday. The little bay really burned up the fairgrounds track for two heats to win top honors of the meet. Bob Plaxico let his entry go to run away from a field of pretty good horsen in the free-for-all pace. The first heat was paced In 2:04 and the second in 2:04 15.

If A. Abbie had been pushed by the other entries spectators probably would have seen a race closer to the two-minute mile. Saturday's races were the. fastest of the program. Worst time of the day was 2:10 15 in the 19 trot.

Although most of the topnotch drivers and horses in the business passed up this year's fair, the. racing program was better than that of most county fairs. Competition from Lexington, Grand Circuit meeting, and other county fairs prevented some of the regulars expected here from making the program. Last year the county fair was held the week after the Lexington meet ended and we saw several horses which were on their way home from the Grand Circuit races across the country. More enthusiasm was shown by the "cowboys" around the fair in the race between a horse and a car than was evidenced during the harness program.

Max McKee, a local horse lover, gained the applause of his fellows when he rode his horse to an easy victory over a new Lincoln in a 200-yard race hich wound up the track program Saturday afternoon. And while we are on the subject of automobiles we'll pass along an observation from some of the horsemen at the races. They say the starting gate used at this fair is better than most. The auto has lots of pickup and can pull away from the horses when they get lined up ready to start. It is operated by Dewey flanes of Greenville, 0.

Now that the fair is over basketball practice will be starting this week in some of the county high schools. (How did that sneak in here with football and horse racing?) Who said "We still have Ohio State?" Seems like Illinois took the Bucks, too. The overflow crowd in the grandstand at the races kept yelling for the Ohio State score and when Announcer Phil Mauger informed them that Illinois was leading by 21 points in the first quarter the place really buzzed. Cheers greeted the announcement of the halftime score of 21-20 but groans followed the 28-20 announcement. The printers have been yelling for this stuff long enough and we probably have both our readers thoroughly confused by now so we will save our notes for another day.

By HASKELL SHORT COLUMBUS (UP) An alert Illinois team, sparked by fast, hard-running sophomore halfbacks Mickey Bates and J. C. Caroline, who combined for six touchdowns, ran wild here today to lick unbeaten Ohio State, 41-20, in one of the major upsets of the day. The Illini, a two touchdown underdog, bulled over three touchdowns in the first period and withstood a savage Ohio State rally to remain unbeaten, even though they were tied by Nebraska. The seventh largest crowd in Ohio Stadium history 81,745 saw the contest.

There were no excuses for Ohio State, a pre season favorite to win the Big Ten championship. The Illini outplayed Ohio State in every department, tackling so furiously the Buckeyes were plagued with fumbles. Illinois was alert enough to set up three touchdowns by intercepting passes. The sophomore touchdown combination of Bates and Caroline was almost unstoppable. Bates, just promoted to a starting berth, plowed through for four touchdowns, while Caroline put over two, one a 64-yard dash from the line of scrimmage.

Illinois scored three touchdowns in the first period and Ohio State never recovered. Although they put across three touchdowns in a wild second period, Ken Miller's three good point-after-touchdown kicks left Ohio State trailing 21-20 at the half. Ohio State, however, roared out in the second half as if it were determined to live up to its No. 4 rating nationally, by the United Press Board of Coaches. Howard (Hoppy) Cassady returned the kick off to Ohio's 34 and Bobby Watkins ran to the 50, but a penalty put Ohio back to its 25.

John Borton flipped a bullet pass which Illinois' alert right guard, John Bauer, hauled down and ran back to the Ohio three. Borton hit Bauer so hard Bauer was carried out of the game. Four plays later, Bates carried half-a-dozen would-be tacklers over with him and Ohio was sunk. Illinois, smarting from a scoreless tie here two years ago, when the Illini were undefeated in winning the Big Ten crown and the Rose Bowl, took the opening kick-off and rolled up enough points in the first period to win the game. Caroline powered the first drive, getting 46 yards in three plays, before dashing 30 yards for a touchdown that was nullified because Illinois was off side.

The Bucks took over on downs, but Borton's punt was short and Illinois was on its way, battling from Ohio's 24 to the two in three plays, from where Bates put over his first touchdown. Bates got another two minutes later on a 40-yard dash after end John Ryan set up the score by intercepting Borton's pass on the 46. Caroline added the third first-period touchdown the next time Illinois got the ball. They took over when Watkins fumbled on the Illinois 35, and after Bates got one yard, Caroline was on his own for 64 yards and a touchdown. Ohio State, which came from behind to whip California last week, didn't know it was whipped, and put over three touchdowns in a wild second period.

On the first play, Cassady intercepted Elry Falkenstein's pass and ran 65 yards, only to fumble the ball to Illinois as he was stopped on the body was mixed up as little Tad( Weed pitched the extra point and the officials said it was no play. Weed's next kick was wide as guard Jan Smid piled in on him. That was all for Ohio State as Illinois never let up, putting over two more touchdowns in the third period and another in the final quarter. Illinois dominated the rushing game, 432 yards to 106, while Ohio State completed 12 of 24 passes for 119 yards. Illinois completed one of six passes for 15 yards.

The Illini lost 139 yards on penalties, Ohio 25. The game was brutal with Borton once coming off under protest with a bloody nose after tackling Caroline. Borton was again 1 off with a painfully twisted ankle after again stopping Caroline, thig time five feet from a touchdown. The lineups: Ohio State Left Ends: Dugger, Hague, Lud-wig. Left tackles: Hilinski.

Left Guards: Takacs, Roberts. Centers: Vargo, Thorton, Krish-er. Right Guards: Reichenbach, and Williams. Right Tackles: Jacoby, Machin-sky, Swartz, Schumacher. Right Ends: Joslin, Brubaker.

Quarterbacks: Borton, Weed. Left Halfbacks: Cassady Howell. Right Halfbacks: Watkins, Rosso Fullbacks: Leggett, Bond Hark-rader. Illinois Left Ends: Waldbeser, Nosek. Left Tackles: Lenzini, Kohihag-en.

Left Guards: Smid, Vernasco, Yochem. Centers: Borman, Chamblin. Right Guards: Bauer, Tate, and Bishop. Right Tackles: Ernst, Palmer. Right Ends: Ryan, Wiman.

Quarterbacks: Lindbeck, Falken- stein, Bostrom. Left Halfbacks: Caroline, Swien-ton, Grothe. Right Halfbacks: Bates, Demoss. Fullbacks: Miller, Wallace, and Stewart. Score by periods: Ohio State 0 20 0 020 Illinois 21 0 14 6-41 Cannon Ball, with Carol Parks riding, won the race for ponies under 40 inches.

Nancy Cox rode Babe to victory in the event for ponies 48 to 56. And Max L. McKee rode his quar-terhorse to victory over a new Lincoln from the display at the fair in a 200-yard race in six seconds. Saturday's outrider was Miss Marjorie Chapman, who led the horses to the post for most of the four-day program on Harvest Boy. She was presented with gifts from the fair board by Speed Superintendent L.

V. Halladay. The biggest grandstand crowd of the week saw the fast races. The crowd overflowed around the fence and in the infield which was jammed with automobiles. Saturday's results: FREE-FOR-ALL PACE 600 Theo A.

Abbe, Bob Plaxico 1 1 Marlene Hope, D. W. Robertson 2 3 Singer Grattan, Robert ButU ..3 6 Supreme Counsel, Ray Newhart. 4 4 Henry Mac, H. Brown 5 2 Josedale Main, Joe Wolfe 6 6 Time: 2:04 2:04 1-5.

FREE-FOR-ALL TROT $600 Mlsa Traffic Officer, A. A. Coder. I 1 Carpet Bagger, Gabe Cartnall ..2 2 Hilary, Hal Hetzler 3 3 Elation, Homer Gulnn .4 5 Ethel Greeley, Rodney 6 4 Time: 2:07 3-5. 2:08.

19 PACE $500 Cindy Jane, Bob Cheney 1 3 Ramona Key, Jimmy Chris 2 1 Mighty Prince, Bob Plaxico 3 2 St. Moritz, W. F. Walker 4 4 Blackstone Direct, Don Irvine 5 9 Mother's Sonny, Jimmy 6 7 Betty Ax, Luther Buries 7 6 Pops Primrose, John Hague 8 5 Nancy Braden, Will Roush 9 8 Time: 2:09. 2:08.

19 TROT $500 Grandview Connie, Hal Hetzler. 1 5 Guy Abbey Jim, William 2 1 Edna Castle, A. C. Huffman 3 4 Sir Longfellow, Forrest Edwards. 4 Pierrot, William Sargent 5 2 Henley Kay Guy, Homer Gulnn.

6 7 Our Volo, Bldwell 7 3 Justification, August Kolyno 8 10 Devan Morris, J. H. Holman 9 8 Starkey, Joe Wolfe 10 8 King Frank Nlles 11 9 Time: 2:10, 2:10 1-5. Pete Vann Hurls Army to Victory WEST POINT, N. Y.

(UP) -Pitchin' Pete Vann hurled Army to three late touchdowns Saturday as the sputtering and stuttering Cadets tossed away seven scoring chances before grinding down dogged Dartmouth for a 27-0 triumph before 17,525 spectators at Michie Stadium. Dartmouth's hard driving line, led by 58-minute iron man tackle Emery Pierson of Quincy, 111., battled the favored Cadets to a standstill throughout a gruelling first half. But in the late stages, Army turned on the pressure to smash the New Hampshire Indians. Dartmouth, with Lou Turner of Westboro, leading its attack threatened only in the first period when it drove into Army all the way. Army threatened three times in the second quarter, and Vann who eventually turned the tide in Army's favor was the goat each time.

The first time Army was stopped on the 11 after he lost 15 yards trying to pass. The second time he fumbled on the 27 and the third time he threw a pass into the hands of a Dartmouth defender on the 18. Maryland Smashes Georgia Eleven COLLEGE PARK, Md. (UP)- Maryland marched through Georgia 40-13 today on a touch down route paved by the brilliant running, passing and kicking of quarterback Bernie Faloney. The Maryland magician, scoring twice himself and running the Terrapin's' devastating split-T attack with magnificient precision, outperformed the Bulldogs' great Zeke Bratkovvski whose passing kept Georgia in the game for only the first half.

Faloney got the Bulldogs in the hole early with a magnificient punt that rolled dead on the Georgia two. Before the first half ended he had passed to Bill Walker and Dick Nolan for two touchdowns and ripped over himself on a sneak from the one. With Georgia trailing only by eight points as the second half opened, Faloney broke the Bull dogs' back by picking off a Brat kowski pass on the third play of the quarter and steaming 35 yards down the sidelines for a score. Before Faloney left the game midway through the third quarter he completed seven out of 10 pass es for 148 yards and had one 12 yard touchdown thrust and a 51 yard jaunt on a keep play called back on penalties. Offers Beat Kenyon GAMBIER (UP) Otterbein rallied in the second half here today to hand Kenyon a 34 to 14 setback in the Lords' opening football game of the season.

The victory was the second straight for the Otters following an opening game loss to Ohio Fastest races of the program wound up the 1953 county fair harness horse show Saturday. Winning top honors was Theo A. Abbie, owned by Theodore Hilt of Sandusky and driven by Bob Plaxico. The small bay electrified the overflow crowd of spectators with a 04 mile in the first heat of the free for all pace and came back to take the heat in 2:04 15. The fair board trophy for the fastest heat was presented to I'lex-ico by Mrs.

Mary Jones of the U.S. Trotting Association on behalf of the fair board. Plaxico was pre Navy Rolls Over Cornell 26 to 6 BALTIMORE, Md. (UP)-Favor-ed Navy, held in check and limited to one touchdown in the first half, found its scoring punch in the third and fourth periods Saturday to defeat Cornell, 20-6, before a crowd of 27,000. Passes by quarterbacks John Weaver and George Welsh aided the Navy cause when its ground game stalled temporarily.

But once the Navy passes started clicking the running game nicked up and Cornell was left beaten and bewildered. Weaver's passes paved the way for two clinching Navy touchdowns in the third when fullback Joe Gattuso went over from the two yard line and again on a long run from the Cornell 33. The other Navy scoring came on a plunge from the Cornell two by halfback Bob Craig and a pass play from the Cornell eight from Welsh to Jack Anderson. Cornell's only score 'a me in the first period when fullback Lloyd Walters blocked a Navy punt and plunged over from the Navy one. Score by periods.

Navy 0 7 12 7-26 Cornell 6 0 0 06 Touchdowns Craig, Gattuso 2, Anderson, Walters. Conversions-Weaver, Textor. Michigan Noses Out Iowa 14-13 ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP) -Duncan McDonald, much publicized but seldom-used quarterback, stepped off the bench Saturday to throw a touchdown pass in the fourth period that gave Michigan a 14 13 victory over Iowa in its Big Ten opener. McDonald, a junior groomed as an offensive specialist under the two-platoon system but relegated to the bench by the switch to the single platoon, rifled a four yard pass to end Gene Kimtson on fourth down with five minutes gone in the final period.

Lou Baldacci, the first string quarterback, rushed from the bench to kick the all important extra point. Iowa, a two-touchdown underdog, shocked the fans at Mich igan Stadium by turning a Michigan fumble and an intercepted pass into touchdowns for a 13 0 halftime lead. Earl Smith, a sophomore halfback, scored both touchdowns for the Ifawkeyos. Me took a pitch-out and circled right end for 23 yards in the first period, but Roger Wiegniann's conversion attempt was wide. The touchdown came after guard Don Chelf recovered Tony Branoff's fumble on the Michigan 35.

Bill Fenton intercepted a Ted Kress pass in the second period anil got back to the Michigan 20. Smith went around end for seven yards five plays later and Wieg-mann converted. Michigan took to the air in the second half. Five passes were completed in a (55 yard drive with the final one 27 yards from Baldacci to end Bob Topp for the touchdown. Baldacci kicked the extra point.

Score by periods: Michigan 0 0 7 It Iowa ti 7 0 013 Touchdowns Topp. Knutson, Smith 2. Conversions Baldacci 2. Wieeninnn. Level Lea Cops Race at Belmont NEW YORK (I IM-Level a game little colt owned by John S.

Plnpps. romped to an easy six- ength triumph Saturday in the $75,000 Jockey Club Gold Cup at Belmont. The well built son of Bull Lea ecaine tlu' seventh consecutive three year-old to win the exacting test after beating. Hamilton Stable's Alerted with Hasty House Farm's Platan, third in the record field of eight starters. He picked up a $55.

100 purse, more than had earned in his 11 other to boost his earnings to $107,875. fwood, and driven by Bob Che- ney, took the first heat in 2:09, and Ramona Key, owned by William Johnson of Urbana and driven by James Chris, won the second heat in 2:08. Grandview Connie, owned and driven by Hal Hetzler of Pittsburgh, took the first heat of the 19 trot 2:10 and Guy Abbey Jim, owned by W. W. Vandeveer of Cleveland and driven by William Kepp, copped the second, 2:10 15.

Mutuel payoffs of $11, $12.20, $7.20 and $3.80 were recorded. The daily double paid $18. Following the harness program South Ft. Jackson 6 Camp LeJeune 6 North Carolina 18 Wake Forest 13 Virginia State 41 Shaw 0 Maryland 40 Georgia 13 South Carolina 27 Furman 13 Ft. Monmouth 32 Parris Island 7 Tennessee 40 Chattanooga 7 Virginia 24 George Washington 20 South Carolina St.

13 Claflin 7 West Wyoming 21 Colorado A and 14 Washington 13 Southern Cal. 13 Washington State 7 Oregon 0 Brigham Young 20 Idaho 14 Montana State 26 Col. State 0 Kansas 27 Colorado 21 Stanford 21 Oregon State 0 Southwest Butler College 19 Dunbar JC 0 Oklahoma A and 14 Wichita 7 Baylor 14 Arkansas 7 Oklahoma 19 Texas 14 Slippery Rock 11 Upsels Muskingum SLIPPERY ROCK, Pa. (UP)- Slippery Rock State Teachers College, outplayed on the ground and in the air, scored a surprising 32-19 victory here Saturday over a strong Muskingum "allege team before a Parent's Day crowd of 2,000. Muskingum went down to defeat despite a 21 to 8 edge in first downs, a 204 to 167 yard edge in rushing, and a pass advantage of 200 to 178 yards over the teachers.

Slippery Rock tallied first with only two minutes gone in the opening period when fullback Joe Pekar intercepted a pass and ran 51 yards for the score. Slippery Rock scored twice more in the second quarter and twice in the fourth period. Halfback Bob Weller ran 90-yards for the Rockets' final touchdown. Muskingum scored its first touchdown on a six yard plunge in the second quarter by Skrip Skrzypczyk and again on an 80-yard march climaxc by a 30-yard run by halfback Bob Jones in the third period. Joe McDaniels passed 44 yards to Bill Burney for the Muskies final tally.

Minnesota Upsets Favored Wildcats EVANSTON, 111. (UP)-Poised Paul Giel and Bob McNamara sparked Minnesota to a 30-13 upset win over Northwestern in a Big Ten game Saturday, cracking the Wildcats open with punt returns, line smashes and passes. Giel, who tried only four passes, completed two of them for touchdowns, hitting McNamara for 10 yards on one toss and Bob Rutford for six on another. Giel plunged four yards for the first Gopher tally. In addition, Giel made 46 yards on two punt returns, hauled in one pass for a 20-yard gain and carried the ball 20 times for 99 rushing yards.

McNamara was nearly as effective. He made 67 yards on 12 carries, caught two passes for 26 yards, and made four punt returns for 67 yards. This offensive combination quickly put the Gophers in front with 14 points in he opening 15 minutes and though Northwestern rallied to shave the gap to 14 13, Minnesota crashed for 16 points in the last period. The final session burst started on the first play when Gordon Holz hit the Wildcat's passing star, Dick Thomas, in the end zone for a safety. Then Giel connected vith his second scoring throw and Geno Capelletti threw to Phil McElroy for another score.

Denison Bumps Wooster GRANVILLE (UP) -Featuring a sensational running exhibition by senior halfback Bob Vogt, 165-pounder from Youngstown, the Big Red of Denison defeated Wooster 26 to 16 here today before a capacity homecoming crowd of 4500 fans. Vogt scored three touchdowns and an extra point and slashed his ay for 19 yards as he ripped the Scot forward wall to shreds. ALBANY, Calif. (UP)-Wee Willie Shoemaker, the quiet man who rides with his brain as well as the seat of his pants, needed only a paltry 12 winners today to set a new national riding mark. East Pittsburgh 14 Nebraska 6 West Virginia 40 Wash, and Lee 14 Army 27 Dartmouth 0 Yale 13 Columbia 7 Princeton 9 Rutgers 7 Rhode Island q9 Brown 13 Muhlenberg 20 Lafayette 7 Holy Cross 40 Bucknell 0 Navy 26 Cornell 6 Harvard 28 Colgate 26 Syracuse 20 Fordham 13 Lehigh 27 Buffalo 0 I sun State 35 Boston U.

13 California 40 Pennsylvania 0 Amherst 28 Bowdoin 0 Rochester 21 Union (N.Y.) 7 Connecticut 20 St, Lawrence 6 Worcester Tech 13 Maine Mar. 6 Swarthmore 27 Susquehanna 7 Vermont 13 St. Michaels 13 New Hampshire 21 Maine 6 IFobart 13 Allegheny 12 Western Md. 20 Randolph Macon 7 Colby 20 Norwich 7 Trinity (Conn) 27 Tufts 14 Springfield 20 Massachusetts 7 Hiram 13 Grove City 0 Carnegie Tech 27 Johns Hopkins 0 Williams 7 Middlebury 0 Hofstra 7 Bates 6 Westminster 32 Bethany (W.Va.) 6 Morgan State 26 Lincoln (Pa.) 0 Slippery Rock 32 Muskingum 19 Morris Harvey 14 Marshall 14 Lebanon Valley 25 Penn Mil. 14 Drexel 20 Ursinus 6 Midwest Evansville 9 Valparaiso 6 Carroll 52 Northland 0 Illinois Normal 10 Beloit 6 Lawrence 64 Cornell (la.) 7 Baker 21 Simpson 6 Wayne 33 Washington (Mo.) 13 Kansas State 20 Iowa State 12 Minot Tchr 7 Dickinson Tchrs 6 St.

Olaf 60 Grinnell 12 Butler 25 Ball State 7 Defiance 13 Ashland 12 Ablion 39 Kalamazoo 12 Wabash 25 Coe 7 Hamline 39 St. Marks 0 Minnesota 30 Northwestern 13 Miami (O.) 52 Western Michigan 6 North Dakota 21 Morningside 20 Hillsdale 41 Alma 17 Michigan St. 26 Texas Christian 19 Ohio Wcsleyan 27 Case 6 Michigan 14 Iowa 13 Ohio U. 39 Western Reserve 0 Michigan Ferris Ins. ,0 Bowling Green Bradley 13 Denison 2fi Wooster 16 Illinois 41 Ohio State 20 Indiana 21 Marquette 20 VMI 14 The Citadel 0 Alabama 41 Tulsa 13 Millsaps 35 Sewanee 8 Duke 20 Purdue 14 Mississippi St.

21 Auburn 21 Georgia Tech 27 Tulane 13 Mississippi 28 Vand'erbill 6 Emory and Henry 21 Guilford 14 Morehouse 26 Diliard 0 VPI 21 Richmond 7 Quantieo Marines 21 Ft. Eustis 0 Hinkle Applies for Packer Job GREEN BAY. Wis. (UP) Clark Hinkle, former star fullback for the Green Bay Packers, has applied for the club's head coaching job now held by Gene Ronzani, Hinkle, an inspector for the Weir-ton Steel Weirton, W. made his request Friday night in a telegram to Packer President Russ Bogda: Please consider this wire as formal application for the head coach ins job of the Green Bay Packers.

As a former Packer, it is my desire to restore Green Bay to its place in the football world." "This is entirely on my own," Hinkle told the United Press. "There's nobody behind it. It's my own feeling and action. I'm taking the initiative somebody else should take. But I don't want to hurt anybody." Hinkle has had no connection with football since he stopped coaching a semi-pro team in Weir ton two years ago.

He addressed the Packer Alumni Association Fri day night and planned to return to Weirton today. The meeting was called after rumors swept Green Bay that Ronzani either was resigning or had been asked to resign. Ronzani is in the firt year of a new three-year contract which provides for his dismissal on payment of $7,500. The Packers lost their two National Football League games so far this season. Ohio State scoring Touchdowns, Cassady, Watkins, Bor ton; Conver- sions.

Weed, Hague. Illinois scoring: Bates, 4, Caroline Miller 5. First downs Rushing Yardage Passing yardage Passes attempted Passes completed Passes intercepted Punts Punting average Fumbles lost Yards penalized touchdowns, Conversions, OSU Illinois 16 19 106 432 119 15 24 6 12 1 1 3 2 3 25 25.6 4 2 25 139 FOR A FALL and WINTER our many satisfied eERTLEMEN Miami Tramples Western Michigan KALAMAZOO, Mich. (IT) -Miami University of Ohio overpowered Western Michigan in a Mid-America Conference game, 52 6, here Saturday. The Redskins scored two touchdowns in the first and second periods, one in the third and three in the final quarter.

Miami's touchdowns all came on marches of upwards of 50 yards, except for a 48-yard run by halfback den Swigart. Western Michigan's lone tally came in the second quarter when Bruce Bosnia took a kickoff from Miami and raced straight down the field for 82 yards to score. Ohio Thumps Western Reserve ATHENS (UP) Ohio University's battling Bobcats displayed double-barreled offensive and defensive power Saturday afternoon to shut out Western Reserve, 39 0. The favored Bobcats scored in very quarter. Ohio University made the first touchdown on the second play of the game, as fullback Ted Jackson took a handoff from quarterback Bill Frederick and raced 59 yards to cross the goal line.

Four minutes later. Tom Ascani went through the middle for the second Ohio U. touchdown. i Louis Sawchick kicked both extra points. In the second quarter, Les Carrey went off right tackle for a touchdown.

Dick Spellmcyer made the conversion. Charley Wilson made a touchdown in the third STYLE RIGHT Join quarter, but Spcllmeyer's try for the extra points failed. In the final period, Watkins and Chuck Skipton both scored for OU. 3Ek customers. See our fine mi Retreading selection FLANNELS SHARKSKINS and Hard Finish Worsted .1 -s vjx $7-95 FORD CHEVROLET PLYMOUTH SIZES Suitings.

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