Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 45

4 DAYTON DAILY New simuw 1912 Ohio State Knocked From Unbeaten Ranks By Wisconsin, 17-7 U. Of D. Flyers Score Twice In Last Quarter To Beat Marshall, 20 To 13 Trouble Hmvctl For The Bucks In This LWanI Cain Alabama Was Tough lint Qiiile Tough Enough 'Great Badger 4 -1 7 Backs Lead Way To Win BY JACK STKKI.K Ht'tclftl tn Nw York Hrmid-Tnrmnt in4 Tha itayton tinny Mwi MADISON, Oct. 31. Ohio State was blasted out of the nation's football leadership this afternoon by an inspired Wisconsin eleven which erased the Ruckeye's previously unbeaten slate, 17 to 7, before 4.1,000 delirious Hadger fans who packed every crevice of Camp Randall stadium.

Wisconsin' victory, preserving its own unbeaten record and moving the Radgers into unquestioned gridiron supremacy in the mid west, was clear-cut and decisive. It was an upset, if any game in this 1042 season ran still be called that, but was fully earned and deserved. Roth teams were rated among the best in the nation as they i i Jim Fenton Slar of Late Dayton Rally BY SI IU KICK Daily News Sports Editor 'J'HINGS weren't going too well for University of Dayton's Flyers Saturday night late in the third period. Marshall College's "Thunderlcss" Herd, a non-winner all year, was proving a surprisingly stubborn foe and the score was tied. Then, in desperation, Coach Raujan mustered Jim Fenton, a senior halfback; Dick Strugarck, senior end, and French LaFleur, sophomore quarterback, into the action, and the situation suddenly changed.

This trio inspired Dayton to two quick fourth-period touchdowns and the Flyers went on to win by a score of 20 to 13, to the delight of a Homecoming crowd of 6500. Dayton had scored first in the opening period on a personally-conducted tour by "Xenia Hill" Knisley, but Marshall had recovered a fumble in the end lone early in the second period to tie the game up at 7 to 7, which is where it ended at half-time. Knisley, however, had suffered an injured leg during the course nf his opening touchdown march and flight, and without him, the Dayton attack seemed to bog down against a Marshall team that was giving its best performance of the year. "Xenia Bill" sat it out in his street clothes during the entire second half. And it was not until the arrival ff Fenton and his two companions that the Flyers were able to snap out of their doldrums.

Then, suddenly, Dayton linemen began to charge, Dayton rushes to make progress, and Dayton passes to click. Marshall's second touchdown, by the way, came after the score had jumped to 20 to 7, the result, of an Intercepted pass by Frankie Gatski, that covered 67 yards in all and s. iT. entered today's tussle. Roth lived Wlrr phiito Alabama winiihack, ruts over bin own left 4 TI.ANTA, Oct.

31. Kuss raft (extreme left), flanhy tackle and starts on a 47-yard -yard run for a torn lid own in the irt quarter nf the game with (ieorgia run for a torn lid own ii up to their reputations in a game that was a battle and a thriller from the opening kickoff to the final gun. The Radgeri may have read the clippings on the vaunted Ohio State ground attack but they showed no signa nf liavinif been impressed. Unleashing a powerful running offensive of its own, Wis-ronsin outgained the Hurkeves on Wirrphntn "jltADISON, Mis, Oct. 31.

Halfback Elroy llirsch (40) gets away for 15-yard Wisconsin gain in the second quarter today. Tom James of Ohio Slate can't catch him. Plays nf this kind were quite typical of llirsch today as he constantly had Ituckeyrs running after him, much of the time vainly, until a sizeable gain was made. here today, (ieorgia players, including (icne l.llcnson (311), tackle, tried ill vain tu lay hands on him. (ieorKia overcame this lead however to win the game, 21 to 10, SinkwicKs Late Passes Give Georgia Win Over'Bama Irish Sink Minnesota Sweeps Over Seahawks Overhaul Ho osiers MiddiesBy Northwestern, 19 To 7 Bulldogs Look Whipped When Frankie Takes Over BY STANLEY WOODWARD Sp'Hl tn New S'orit Horald Tribune and Th Pnytnri fully Nryn.

ATLANTA, Oct. 31. Cutting loose a late barrage of passes an unbeaten Georgia football team made up a 10-point deficit and beat Alabama, 21 to 10, before a capacity crowd of 83.000 in Georgia's 9-0 Score MINNEAPOLIS, Oct, 31. Hard-running Herman Frickey led Minnesota up football's come-baik trail today with a ID to 7 victory over a battling Northweslern team. Minnesota once again flashed the RLOOM1NGTON, Oct, for three periods by a took the ball to the eight, from Tech's Grant Field stadium this afternoon.

the ground and beat them at their own game. The Wisconsin line, a sieve In was a stone wall today, Gene Fekete and Paul Sarringhaus drove all the power that had brought Ohio five straight wins, but thn Radgers smothered them lime and again whenever the Ruckeye attack showed sign of rolling gnalward. It was two Wisconsin barks whd held the spotlight and honors thi afternoon Sophomore Ierny llirsch and Junior Pat Harder. Harder scored 11 of the Badgers' 17 points with a touchdown, field goal and two conversions. llirsch, whose weaving and boh.

bing In the open field repeatedly sent the Radger follower into near hysterics, was easily the outstand-ing back on the field today, Hi 69-yard romp in the last minute nf the opening quarter set up the first Wiseonsin touchdown. His running midway in the second period put the ball in position for Harder' 18-yard field goal. After Ohio Slate had scored Its lone touchdown early in the last quarter it was llirsch again who put the game on ice for the llndger with a 15-yard scoring pass to Wisconsin's captain and ail-American end, Dave Schreiner. Ohio State gave only one real demonstration of the rushing at. tack on which it hnd hung its pre-vious reputation.

That was its surprising Indiana football team, which point the Herd was able to Iowa Breaks Purdue Jinx In 13-7 Win Iowa's Pie flight Cadets broko loose with a four-touchdown avalanche in the final period today to win, 2H-(i. Indiana scored in the second period on a 28-ynrd ohhs from Rilly Hillenbrand to Lou Sabari, who ran over from the 20. Michigan In 28-14 Win Over Illinois CLEVELAND, Oct. 31. A stubborn navy team, loser of three games earlier this season, held Notre Dame's vaunted fighting Irish to a 9 to 0 victory today in the 12th renewal of their annual gridiron series before 70,00 in the Cleveland stadium.

The Midshipmen, with an assist from the weather man, wrecked Notre Dame's celebrated passing attack, holding Angeln Itertelli to two complete forward passes In 10 tries for a total gain of only 15 yards. Itertelli, the Irish passing ace who figured so prominently in last week's victory over Illinois, was held to a one-yard gain on the power which brought victory over Michigan a week ago after two early season setbacks and the Gophers dominated the game from the time Frickey took a punt and swept 76 yards through the startled Northwestern eleven. The Wildcats fought hard from the start, but Frickey and the breaks were against them. Neither of the teams had their big offensive stars in the lineup a disappointment to the crowd of 88,000, Pig Rill Daley, Minnesota's power runner, played only briefly at the start of the game and then retired to nurse an injury received The celebrated Frankie Sinkwich threw all the passes and his co-cotton picker from Youngstown, Ohio, George Poschner, made brilliant catches of two of them for touchdowns. The final Georgia touchdown was scored by Andy Du-dish, a corn-pone wrangler from Hreslau, who scooped an Alabama fumble on the fly and ran 30 yards to the goal line.

After each of the touchdowns, Leo Costa, a native of Athens, neatly place-kicked the extra point. When Georgia finally got around to winning this ball game most of its articulate supporters had given score with the aid of an offside penalty. Statistically, the Flyers had all the better of the going. They led In first downs, 21 to fi; in rushing, 213 yards to 99; picked up 104 yards on six completed passes, as Marshall, trying only two, gained not an inch through the air. This was Dayton's sixth victory In seven games.

And in the nine-game rivalry with Crafty Cam Henderson's Herd from Huntington, W. that dates from 1932, Saturday night's triumph gave the Flyers a five-to-four edge. Dayton's first-quarter touchdown, which came after 12 min The Cadets began to show their I0VV.A CITY, IOWA, Oct. 31. The University of Iowa scored its first home football victory over Purdue since 1023 today before 12,000 fans with a 04-yard touchdown drive in the last period that full power late in the third period.

They battered 55 yards to the Indiana one-yard line as the period ended. Jankowskl scored on the opening play in the final session to tie the gaum when Gage muffed the try fur extra point. Jimkowskl did it again ft few ANN ARMOR, Oct. 31. Michigan's rebounding Wolverines shattered Illinois' perfect Jiig Ten football record today, battering the Illini to a 28 to 14 defeat before 33,009 spectators.

Ileaten by Minnesota last week, ground, a line plunge which gave up hope. Throughout Alabama, de i. n. i. -i i i i it I IT I I HI PICUIfi ill i I InnHllH with 11 hr'QVi fwnf.uhinnt rv fit rn Ihunn lltt tnllrhl nwn In tll Tho Statistic line, smothered the strong but uni-' second period.

Nvcn iron men on the lowai V.tlti- lateral attack. Sinkwich looked like i Apparently fearful that, the navy team played the, entire minutes utes and 40 seconds of play, was another of those one-man knisley shows. His tourhdnwn from the two- i yard line climaxed a 67-yard drive that required a dozen plays. In i fact, it started when Knisley took a shot-putter on his earlv passing n.ight tie the score, Coach Frank and held Purdue to 103 vards from the Wolverines fought back in the I lrt 4unn Mlnnc-iln I 1117 lentlessly to overpower Illinois I but once he had warned; pulled 1, out. i up hiH arm, he started to hit his final period and replaced him with 41 4 a with monotonous regu-! Johnny Crcevcy, with instructions wiui an iniiicMve uispiny vi wi receivers to call for a field goal.

fensive power which brought them i larity, Starting in the last minute of the Creevev, standing on the navy Nt ynri1 mhint Sri snril titiMltiK tMrtvnrri Mtd'ttipirfl. I nrWHfriR rmilHrrt nrwiirflu liirrrrriili-rt hr larrti galnrrt Intrrrrp- tlon PnnU, ivrrii (Inm irrlmmiiti Hull IonI ftmihlr. third period he gave a heaving 28-vard line, hooted the ball on an plays later, He recovered a fumble committed by Hillenbrand on a kickoff rurihaik and then scored from the 12 on a lateral from Lsnphurt, Svendsen converted, A blocked Indiana punt gave Pre. flight the ball on the Indiana 32. A few minutes later Dick Fisher, former Ohio State star, who plagued the llonsiers all afternoon, hammered 30 yards for another touchdown, but Svenilsen missed the place-kick.

The star-studded Cadet eleven romped to their final marker on an aerial attack, Schater took the ball on a tricky double lateral and threw to Kutner who scored from cnMiNtm ow raiiB coi.imn i rushing while they gained 203 ya rds. The win gave Towa a record of two victories and nn loss in Ten competition this year. It was Purdue's third loss in four league starts. One nf Tommy Farmer's passes, whii'h gocn into the official records as unsuccessful, turned out to be a major factor in scoring the winning touchdown. It was thrown in the final period when the score was 7 to 7.

Iowa angle squarely between the uprights to put. Notre Dame beyond the threat of a tie or a one-point defeat by the Midshipmen, Corwin Clatt, six-foot fullback from East Peoria, stole the spotlight, from tho popular liertelli in the Notre Dame offensive. His consistent line smashes late in the demonstration that never was heaten by Sammy IJaugh or Cecil Isbell, virtually pinning the hall on the wishbones of the' Davis boys, Van and "Racehorse," who were the principal prc-touchdown receivers. The key play was the last of the third quarter. When (Ieorgia earlier In the season; Northwest-j ern, too, was handicapped because Ot to Graham, passing star, nisi; benched by injuries, Minnesota took advantage of scoring drive, which moved yard, on 15 plays without the Ohioans giving up thn ball.

Several times the Ruckeye reeled off two or three consecutive first down and appeared to be started on similar marches, but each time the Wisconsin defense held lis own. Every man in the Radger line charged and tackled viciously, but Schreiner, Tackles Rob Raumann and Paul Hiersbrunner and the Wisconsin backerg-up, Harder and Quarterback Jack Wink, broke up most of the Ohio plays. Wisconsin out rushed the Ruck eye 242 yards to 2il0, but this net advantage of 12 yards is not an accurate measure of the Radger superiority. Again and again Ohio State moved 30 or 40 yards in their own territory, only to be halted when tho Wisconsin goal line loomed into view. The Radgers played cautiously in their own territory, several times punting on second down, but moved to the attack with sudden ferocity when a brilliant run by llirsch or Harder or a break of (O.NTIM O.N -A(iE COt.t'MN 1 COMPLETE GRID SCORES ON PAGE 7 had taken the ball on its own six i breaks to punch over two touch apparently was mired on the Ala first period with three first trawl litiA uftni a touchdowns in every period and their 10th victory in the 28-game series between the schools.

The Illini, victors over Minnesota and Iowa, tied the score at seven-all in the second period but couldn't check Michigan's seemingly endless supply of tshifty, hard-running backs. It was Michigan's second western conference triumph. Tommy Michigan's standout halfback from Gary, pushed the Wolverines into the lead with 27 seconds left to play in the first quarter with a 10-yard touchdown pass to Paul White. Two sophomore backs, P.ob Wiese, tailed in the second and third periods and Ilnh Stnberg, fourth-string back from Chicago, scored the last touchdown on a plunge from the one-foot line. ii iv uv bama 38, fourth down and nine to I downa in succession set the stage go, every one in the park knew for Hcrtelli's touchdown in the next 1 1 i'ii inn nini jr vi 1 1 1 some spirited running, returned 32 yards to the 33.

Including that punt return, Knisley handled the ball on 10 of 13 Dayton maneuvers, personally accounting for 78 yards in all. On three plays from the 33, one over the middle, one inside left tackle and one around left end, he made 11 yards and a first down. Three more plays made it first down on the Marshall 43, hut this time Don Pinciotti contributed a gain of three. Then, after I'riske lust four yards on a deep reverse, Knisley fired a long pass across the field to Joe Zoul, who cut to his left from his right end position for a first down on the 12. juggled the ball before gaining full possession to make the reception more spectacular.

And fmm the 12 it took four plays, Knisley smashing off right tackle for seven, then picking up another yard to the four. Pinciotti hit the middle for two, and then bounds punt by Henry Strain, I nr' -ihn Purdue halfback from (iary, Ind. 'T'" Xhf, Fullback Chuck Uknes, of Iowa, ildcats 25, and later they scored who pained 131 vards in 17 ft-rFnekey intercepted a pass Oil ,1... fi that Sinkwich was going to pass, from the one-yard line The only serious navy threat the Northwestern 22. with the ball, sparked a march that, carried Iowa to its own 45, came in the second period when a Cl-yard drive brought the Midshipmen to within five yards of the Farmer threw a long pass but End Notre Dame goal line.

The drive Alabama dropped into a five-man line and covered the receivers like plasters but "Racehorse" Davis got, loose for a fraction of a second and Sinkwich hit him, This gave Georgia the ball on the Alabama 10 as the fourth period opened. The men of Athens scored in four plays. Sinkwich hit Van Davis with a shot over center. Rill Parker dropped the ball. 'IVxas IlnrirH S.

M. U. I iidrr 21-7 Scon; 4 Oct. Roy McKay and Jackie Field led Texas university to a 21 to 7 victory today over a game Southern Methodist university team that relied chiefly upon forward passes. Nearly persons saw McKay smash over for one score ami run past the Methodists fur two more.

Tho tide of battle turned dozen times on fumbles and pass interceptions, and Northweslern was a constant threat, nnlil mid way in the final period when Frickey snagged a Nortliwef tern pass and run to the Wildcats' 2'i. Frickey passed to End Cliff Anderson who fell on the four-yard line as he took the ball. Northwestern as sparked by Rill Crawley, light navy fullback, who later was injured and forced out. of the game, Crawley, carrying the ball on eight consecutive plays, gained two The officials ruled that Strain interfered with the receiver and Iowa hud a first down on Purdue's I 27. picked up l'i yards, Purdue was penalized for loo many times out anil two plays later Far-1 nur went over for a touchdown Jim Bneske, reserve center from Harbor Reach, booted four He stormed ripht end for three first downs and about 28 yards bo- extra points from placements, yarns and was smothered at ren-1 frP the hall over to Notre ter bv the furious Alabama line Dame on downs midway in from the two-vard linn.

oNTrvrrn on mob rni.rMi con-hm r.n on ru.r. ni.i mn 4 period. Navy never again threatened the Irish goal line. Statistics showed thnt Notre roNTiM rn on rv.r, oi.i mn The Postman Rings Again Slalc Kinds Soliil lalrer Line The next play put Georgia back in the game. Poschner Started downfield and rut to the outside Sinkwieh's pass was high.

It barely cleared the fingers of Al Sabo, Alabama quarterback, poschner leaped and raught it one step into the end rone. After that there was no stopping Georgia, It blew one chance to score when Russ Craft, fumbled in kv si aim i was penalized to the one-yard line 'for off-siile, and then Frickey shut off tackle to score. Frickey also had opened the scoring by taking a punt, on his ,24 and racing past a half doen tacklers 70 yards to the goal line la'e in the first period. Minnesota scored Renin as quickly as Frickey ran riht end 'the Northwestern three after recovery of a fiimbln on the Thirty seconds later Vic i Wi, II. licit A bad punt by Iloh Hajzyk, I Purdue quarterback, set up lowa'si first, touchdown in the second period.

The Hawks took the ball on Purdue's 20 and t.knes again1 powered a drive that ended in touchdown, Ckrtes scored this one; himself on a bard running piny around left end. Two plays later the score was tied at 7 all. Iowa kiiked off after I Overlooked Hers Michigan Slalc Tics Temple his own territory but the next time lONTistrn on rv.r. 4. tolimn 1 it got the ball it marched yards PHILADELPHIA, Oct.

.11. on four Sinkwich passes. Poschner After a sluggish first half, Tem- FT" 71 Minnesota touchdown. Rill Deoduic, substitute back, set up Northwestern' first half cnre, running through the line yardi to the Minnesota II. Don lluffmirn passed to Clarence Ilasse for the V.

Virginia Y.mU IN nn Mate StiraK' mnde a remarkable catch of the pie university and Michigan State' last one directly in front of the pricked plenty of action into the! Alabama safety man. The big third and fourth periods today as! Georgia end turned his back on they battled to a 7-7 tie before a the ball as it flew toward him, r-'pun homecoming crowd of at completely around and nailed it Temple stadium, with a lunge. I Must, of the first half play was! The other tonrhdown was wiper-; between the markers but; fluous and come under the head Temple began moving in the third gifts and giving. Rum Moseley, period after Halfback Jimmy Wood-! Alabama halfback, as tackled kicked out of bounds on State's 'illGANTOWN, W. Oct.

JS)t) if A powerful band of rv SI: This is just a mild beef from 'up the river' over lbs statement in your column of i the 28th to the effect that 'Paul Sarringhaus happens to be the only Southwestern Ohio boy on the Ruckeye squad. "We are not asking that nur boy be given any puffing up in the press least of all the Dayton press but your positive statement to the effect that he does not even exist, prompts us to call to your attention that Jim Rees, of Greenville, is one of those tup-notch tark'es who have been opening holes for Sarringhaus and all fall. "Please do not get the idea that we are trving to take anything away from Sarringhaus, With gond eyes, he would rrak" 'cm forget about. Chic llarley and he is very sharp indeed, just as sere. MlnnrntlA nmimvsirinPf Wil'lnhK Turk' sifim MiTh.il Snridlir(( miry r.

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Hrnr hy lrlnH: It np'iln 7 'A 7 West, Virginia university mountaineers, sweeping along behind the spectacular play of little Dick Elwee, toppled the Perm State Lions from the ranks of the undefeated teams today 21 0. McElwee galloped yards for a tmirhdown, kicked two extra points and hooted a 12-yard fie'd goal a the West Virginian outdated I'enn Stale before a crowd of 12,011 homecoming Wrt Virginia rolled up 177 yards to I'enn State's and slacked up 1-1 first downs to the 1' am a team's seven. K'H- -Ti -i. "i Si'irini" Tiii Mown t' viciously on an end run. The hall popped out of his hand- and Du-dish who was plating safety ram tip in the nick of time to scoop it at his shoetops and run for the touchdown without breaking stride.

Aside from the late third period and all of the fourth it an A in -jbama ball game. The sturdy pupil of Frank Thomas took charge at the outset, hacked Georgia into the hole with a 7 yard quick kick sod never let the enemy out, of its own hil.kl ll-i-" A fo hd" n. 14. When Michigan Slide's are Wk, link Kieppe, elected to pass on the first, play, Frank Varga, Tem-j p'e center, who had just entered th game, intercepted on S'a'e's 2T and ran it hark to the 17, to set up the ore. i State waited until the fourth; quarter In ptart moving and only then did it dip'y the form thnt defeated Great Lakes Naval Ma-tion la-r, week and manhed yaida for its touchdown, IK's JIM MA a 1 ilh flmogic tit lativet to all things especially athletes, conies finally to the obnoxious to the nth degree I'l.

It Mulfnilr. Il'lri. M'irk, Klio-lnou I T''k, Hikuh, Alrlwi.rlh fiurnH, liunrl Uh vnt.ru. Nfilwn'li-r. Hiek firn-i Km.iv, Km kmvrr, i Tiklr IMmnrrti, ruritnn r.ni, Ti.lr.

Utntnrinf, Jnfrnn rtn fii.luM, H'l'Wn PniW I VcnlitK, Warren, beutluic, WinUi, Frni.k Wirffihn" AMDISOV, Oct. 31. Fred Negus. Wisconsin center (left), halls Ilorvnth, )hio State halfback, for no gain in the first quarter of today's game, "We hope you will arrrpt this In the spirit in which it is r'tcn, and con day to ti.e rcjiuaUon ut rpljing super IU.M1MLD OS l0t Ii (OLIM.N 1 tOMlMLII ON MOL 1, lOM M.N I.