Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 50

SrOLI SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1923 THE DAYTON DAILY NHWS 29 TO1 6: U. P. "SIOCICTMOOPS" HAVE; LITTLE TROU LE DEATINOTOLEDO; EVANS PLAYS STELLAR ROLE AS STIVERS TRIMS PITTSBURGH WESTINGHOUSE SATURDAY AFTERNOON I SP rr' I 0 1 ettszoar Second-Slriimers Play MIAMI U. AND OBERLIN Greater Part of Game SHOW UNEXPECTED FORM IN SATURDAY'S GAMES Anainst Maumee Eleven Br STANLEY D. KOCH.

The Congregationalisms outcharged, CLEVELAND. Oct. 10. Some- outfought, outpunted Rnd com Sixty-Yard Run by immy Grace Features pletely outplayed the Ulack and Gold. Registering a touchdown each period and keeping Denison score- where in the far off land of submerged championship hopes a stockily built young man, known in the Ohio Conference as Coach Ernest Godfrey of Wittenberg and a rather portly gentleman, Louis C.

Boles, "mentor of the Wooster eleven, are sobbing convulsively on each other's shoulders. r-; i I 1 ess, Ohio University grabbed a 27-0 win at Granville and gave the all-ready upset dope bucket an Victory Capt. Lou Mahrt Also Shows Well While in Game. TOM HOOK T0LKD0, Oct. 10.

The University of Dayton second team with the aid of the first team in but one period defeated Toledo University here today by the score of 2ft to 6. Coach Uaujan started the second string men in the first period and after the youngsters had scored in this quarter Banjm sent in tlw first team in the second session with the Gridiron avalanches of known origin but unknown strength Saturday overwhelmed them and the conference 1.000 staff has been de added jar. And to make matters more intricate, Heidelberg journeyed over to Ada and scored a 7 to 0 victory against Ohio Northern. 1 Case experienced a bit of trouble against Otterbem and after a tally pleted by two members at the instigation of a powerful Miami team and an alert, fighting Oberlin outfit. result that 14 more points were added to Dayton's eredit In the third period put At Oxford, Miami unearthed a less first half, the Scientists recovered the rolling ball and was whirlwind attack that scored a over its lone touchdown against the younpbters while both teams went scoreless in the closing tension.

able to kick out of danger. Caulfield went over the line on Dayton's march back from mid-field but the ball was recalled as Dayton was offside. Thegame" ended with the ball pushed across a touchdown and added a field goal, winning 0-0 at Cleveland. Ohio WesUeyan swept through thekron defense for a four score conquest, taking a 27-0 clash from Akron at Delaware. Muskingum soundly trounced Hiram at touchdown a quarter and added a field goal in the last for a 30-0 win over Wittenberg.

The Lutherans were swept aside before the diversified attack and never seriously threatened the final outcome. Meanwhile a surprisingly strong Oberlin eleven came from the Hinterlands and spoiled the in Dayton possession on the Toledo presented a strong line that had the Dayion backs baffled on many occasions, Dayton would move rapidly toward the Toledo Toledo 7-yard line. The lineup: Dayton CV) Pim. Toledo (6) New Concord by a 4o-7 count ana Kenyon took its first conference win by defeating Baldwin Wallace 19-7 at Berca. goal with the aid of passes and i Wooster homecoming game with a tally in the first and last session.

Kwn L.T TYumbiil! end runs only to hit a stone wall SohulU Lfl. AlrcamltT the Toledo line within the Jtciilev Cole Steele Kripber -pncer B.G Virnt Doyl R.E Mahrt (C) Hermann was right behind him. Also in a position to form interference were Dick Burroughs and Abbott. In the lower picture Evans is again 6hown getting away. "Fuzzy" Evans of Stivers get.

ting away for one of his long gains. His interference is per-feet. Captain Gitman 'vi seen just about ready to have his feet to take out a man, while Guard The above photos of the Stivers-Westinghouse game Saturday afternoon were taken by Photographer Mayfield of the Daily Mews. The eight-column photo shows Ritter shadow of the goal posts. Toledo's lone touchdown was the result of a long pass Ritter to Shapiro that brought the ball to Dayton's 20-yard line.

Two passes failed and a line buck Caulf ield Cim.ibell Weber R.H Zbicrjewski Ill if Grm'e K.ll Kaczmaier Score by period Dayton 14 8 029 netted a few yards when Ritter Toledo 0 0 6 06 picked out Kaczmaier lust in West Virginia Dayton! IManick for front of the scrimmage line and imitations 0 linen, lialke for Grace, Catwinha for Caulfield, Achia for Weber, Hart for Vir- tossed him the ball. ant, Uhrine for Spt'niwr, 8tronider for Loses To Pitt PITTSBURGH, Oct. 10. The Dayton defense was outguessed and Kaczmaier had clear Schimi, Eleele for lebeia, Hipa for Doyle, Potter for Mahrt, Debwls for Eiele, PBth to the chalk mark, The University of Pittsburgh came O'lirien for belanick, Schult for Stres-nider. Spencer for Uhrine, Virant for from behind today after being out With the exception of a strong defense line Toledo had little that Hart.

Doyle for Hipa, Caulfield for Cabrinha, Weber for Aehiu, Grace for lialke, Marzluft for Weber, Nunn for played for most of three quarters worried the Gem City outfit are never Schults, I'hrine for Spencer: Toledo Wa- Especially did they seem weak Preps Beat Middies By 19 to 16 Count After Trailing For Half Game Br 'AUL A. MOORMAN. M1DDLETOWN, 10. Fighting doggedly against seemingly unsurmountable odds, which presented themselves from the beginning to the end of a football game here today, the plucky U. of D.

Prep pigskin warriors succeeded in downing Coach Liugrel's famous Middletown High School "11," by a 19, to 16 score. and won a 15 to 7 victory from the West Virginia eleven. Gustafson, big fullback of the Panthers ac ter for Reilley, Reiliey for Zbierjewski, Shapiro for Oampbell. Touch down a Caul- when the first string men of the field, taorinha, Hlpa, Urece. Kacrmmer, Pol nt Mahrt.

Achiu. Roferea White, counted for its two touchdowns Marietta. Umptre Lauer, Detroit. Head and a goal from placement. Lineman Urchelle, Michigan Barnum scored West Virginia lone touchdown and made the ex just tra point.

HARVARD COPS flyers were in action. One of the features of the day's entertainment came in the third period after Toledo had scored. Marzluft took Toledo's kickoff on the 20-yard line and ran it back 20 yards. On the next play Grace circled left end, slipping by would-be tacklers and outrunninc: the whole right side of the Toledo line covering 60 yards for a touchdown, Grace's work was outstanding while he was on the field. Lou Mahrt also performed well in the two periods in which he played.

After two long runs by Grace The opening play pi tne game tt which rove(j the un Grange Stars As Illinois Beats Butler 16 to 13 was marked by an injury to Leon as IBM 1 doing of the Purple. and White, the Preos carried the ball a dis CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 10. Middlebury proved no match for the Harvard football1 team at the stadium this afternoon and the tance of 60 yards in five plays for a victory and glory, heavy Crimson team swamped the The lineup ard, who received a broken nose. This necessitated the substituting of another fullback, and as Cos-tello and Hays are on the hospital Cleary was rushed into the breach.

The first period was marked by a nuntinir duel between Wilson of good PREPS. Poa. MIDDLETOWN L. Jacob! Green Mountain Mate representB' tives, 68 to 0. Hageua Ooa M.

DaW at the start of the game Weber URBAN HL, Oct. 10. Although Red Grange delighted his admirers by exhibiting flashes of brilliance that recalled ibis great performances of 1923 and 1924, added five yards and brought the Middletown and Miller of the Deem Kircher Nunn Yaauanyt Reiling Schmitt (C) T-i-hudi Miller Kriat Leonard Lemch Prepa Preps with honors equally Close to the end of the first quarter, the Middies, by 'a series of Look for tht nam on th bottlt tap. ball to the Toledo's 15-yard line. The Toledoans were being played off' their foet and it looked like a sure touchdown for Dayton.

On Belb 8tut Manning Levell R. Layer Sample (C) wiUoa ft 0 is I. Illinois was given a scare this I afternoon and barely crawled out line nlunses. worked the bail to of its game with Butler, winning two more plays Grace gained but the Preps 10-yard line, but after 8 1 0 816 Miiidletown three downs on which tney gained 16 to 13. -Grange scored both of Illinois Scoring: Preps Lenarh, I.

TcneMowna! but little, decided to place kick. Cantain hamne sent tne Dan through the posts tor the first Middletown Marning, LertM. Meld foal Sample. Substitutional Prp Weed for Lensch, Brinkman for Kircher, Ana-inner for Yasaanye, Cleary for Leonard, Kellofer for FrUa. Middle'own Carmodl for Selby, Shana for Manning.

Referee Wiemer (Ohio SUt). Umpire41attli (Otterbein), score of the game. From then on the Preo line held true to form and the Middies ceased to score in this quarter. The Seidel Stars In ball was in the midneld the major part of the second period, until toward the end when the Preps Northwestern Win were forced to punt near their two- yards tlhe Toledo outfit held! and gained possession of the ball on downs. In the same period Mahrt passed to Weber for another pass Mahrt to Caulfield, The ball was given to Caulfield on the five-yard line and he went over for the first score.

Mahrt'g kick was true. Caulfield's 18 and 25-yard gains brought the ball to the 11-yard line at the close of the quarter. The Toledo outfit held and Dayton lost the ball on downs at the opening of the second period. Passes brought the ball into Toledo territory again and Cabrinha circled the end for 15 yards and a touchdown. Starting from the Toledo 35-yard line, Dayton again marched goalward and Mahrt passed from the 15-yard line to ilipa for a touchdown.

The punt was partially touchdowns, once breaking away through an open field for a run of 29 yards and again skirting Butler's end, with a ten-yard run across the goal line. Earl Britton, who has been moved from the backfield to a guard, dropped back to boot a goal from placement that gave Illinois three more counters. He made one point and missed another in kicking goal after Grange's touchdowns. Butler's first touchdown came in the third' quarter when Paul, a Iloosier halfback recovered a fumble by Grange Bnd ran 47 yards to cross the goal line. Strole missed the goal kick.

Butler crossed the Illinl line again in the fourth quarter after a 6eries of brilliant forward passes and some line plunging that shattered the blocked by Davis of Middletown and was Bafely recovered by a 1.. A.X.C 11 ready wngrente. it was me nuie plunging of Captain Sample that therefore, not only because of its delicate, intriguing flavor, but because it is a safe beverage even for children. You know you are getting a real ginger ale when you buy "Canada Dryl" SPECIAL FAMILY PACKAGE A new way of packing "Canada Dry." Ideal for homo use. Twelve bottles in a substantial carton.

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Original moment of the eame Battling againt these odds as tbe second ha started the plucky "Blue Devils" pulled themselves EVANSTON, Oct. 10. Wallie Seidel, a Purple end, played the stellar role in Northwestern's 17 to 0 win over Carleton college here this afternoon. Seidel crossed the Carleton goal line twice, once with a long forward pass from White and the second time with a Carleton punt that he had blocked and recovered. Northwestern's victory was in celebration of a wild-cat mascot, presented to the team before the game.

Henceforth, the Purple are to be known as the "Wildcats." PRINCETON WINS together, and played in almost peerless fashion, demonstrating a brand of football auite unusual lor Within a short time after the opening of the second half, Toledo Illinois wail a hieh school combination. Too1 Grange played virtually the pnsed its way to a touchdown much praise cannot be given to which was follow the spectacular "Bobby wed by Marzluft' entire geme, being relieved for a on the kickoff and fT. in each half. tift-tactilar run tirire' bO-yard hike for a touch- lineup: Po. BUTLER Ktrol fu: his stellar work in directing the Prep machine.

He passed, ran, and in short, scored 18 of his teams points, accounting for three touchdowns. Brilliant end runs were made by Miller and Frist and OVER PRESIDENTS Kas.tel Knapp Kiud Mnei L.T..,.. Reach Hlark Tllechel STEl INTO A PAIR AND KNOW WHY Hrliton Thaung Fletcher coupled by the supern wor or tne iown. Toward the close of the period Dayton scored a safety when the Flyers kickoff went behind the Toledo goal line after being touched and Kaczmaier was downed behind the posts. Toledo fought with Its backs saainut the goal line again In the leriid and hold.

rinvtnn PRINCETON, N. Oct. 10, Taking advantage of every break and despite the superb playing of the Generals speedy full back, Tye Woodiin other members of the team, Coach CH Hue's warriors managed to put IWier R.T., I). Abmaio K.F, Gallivan Q.I)......., (Irinf ,.,..1,. Iauherttjr r.

Green R.H........ i-aiii'over two touchdowns in this quar Rauber, Princeton defeated Wash-! CaafMiTtcr. Lensch scored both of these after receiving ldng passes. BOOTERY wus on the five-yurd line but the PENN WINS Mnnnmg accounted for Middle- Reg. 8.

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L. Adamson Co. Kettc Dayton, ington and Lee hcret today 15 to in a terrific gale of wind. Slagle ncocunted for the two Tiger touchdowns and Captain McMillan was responsible for a touchback, due to a high punt into the wind that fell buck of the For 12 years, at 23 South Ludlow St. Gibbon Hotel Dldg.

Dayton barks fmled and Toledo! PROVIDENCE, R. Oct. 10, town's last touchdown in the final gt the bhU on downs. Pennsylvania had to do some heavy chapter when he recovered a Prep MandurVs fumble on the nine-! plowing through the mud-soiled fumble. A series of line plunges yiiiu line i-ly robbed Duy- gridiron here today to dsfeatlnrwl passes put the ball across the loa I '-bd on.

Tolfio; Urown, 9 to 0. Jlud and Blue line. Uncorking an scrimmage line. 4..