Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 21

THE DAYTON DAILY-NKWS SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1948 SPOUTS SECTION Fairvicw Hands Slivers 25-6 Loss Before 4500 SCORING twice In the second quarter and twice again in the third period, Fairvicw delYntd Stive, 25-6, before approximately 4500 fans at the University of Uuyton stadium last night. The win was Fairview's first hi' Rig Six league competition and its i i 1 1 second in three name. Hie loss! I OMfllftfi ItO'll was Stivers' second in league com petition and its third in as many games. tjliullcr To Slop ollowing a scoreless 1 1 period, rairview struck at the VT7 WT start of the second quarter when I II 11 1 II Cf 1 VS bill Shult went lt( yards around his own end for the first score. Hob Matusoff'g attempted con version was blocked.

BY F.I JR. OOSEVELT'S hard-luck Ted-I-dies finally broke their losing ways as they decisively pounded out a 19-0 victory over the Blue The Bulldogs scored again when Marvin llodapp, playing in the tailback spot for Stivers, took a and Gold of Butler Twp. high school. The Issue was never in doubt from the opening gun as Lefty bad pass from center and the ball bounced into the end lone. Cliff 1'lattenhurg, Fairvicw left guard, pounced on the ball for the score Merlin Baker heaved a beautiful 1- but again MatusoffV attempted: yard pag8 to end Kd Armstrong placement was blocked.

(r the counter. Baker threw the in me tnira period I.OU laraS nnQ. frnm fiffw in Armstrong .1 -1 i cm uni.uki iiio the ten and not a man was THIS WAS A TOUCHDOWN PLAY. Don Pinciotto, Dayton fullback, is shown above as he dashed 13 yards for the Flyers' final touchdown yesterday in the third quarter of the tilt in which Dayton defeated Wichita, 21 to 0, at the Dayton stadium. Standing hopefully on the Roallirie is Halfback Ray Morrison (10) of Wichita, the blocker (60) is Jack Castignola, Dayton star half, while Rill Draut (62), Wichita tackle, and Ed Stine (72), Wichita eenter, and three others elose in to no avail.

Ed Toscani, (80) Dayton quarter, and Don Mills, Dayton guard, are in the background. me lorme stivers cur, to me within S() yarda o( hjm 0rv nar. left and went over with nary a rell missed tne attempted convcr-hand touching him. lor the third 8jm time Fairvicw missed out in the Three plays at Car-extra point department but Matus- rieri Xef(lie Ruar(l recovered a off made good on his fourth try ltutler fumble. Orv Harrell brought after Al Grammer rammed his way tha 3500 fans to their feet he over from the five.

ired end for 26 yards to the 15. Stivers lone score came in the t00it reverse to the three, fourth period following a sustained where Bob Wion powered his way drive which started on ts own 48. through. Harrell missed the eon-Rod Andrew passed to Denver yerfij0n, again. Howard for a first down on the At the halftime the score stood Fairview 39.

Andrew went through i2.n the Big Red side of the the line to the 27 for another first iC(iKer down. Four plays later Andrew Kari'y jn the third quarter the tossed a 30-yard pass into the Bruin took a punt on ijutter 44 t0 Don Lange. sparked by Harrell and Wion v. i ILocal Scene mwiu Miami Redskins Scalp ATS Boys From Memphis, 42-0 OXFORD. Sept.

28. Showing that Its 13-to-7 srarne at Purdue BY BILL BARTON suiiivan lk Fnn drove to the three from where Pontmo lt Harrell plunged over. Harrell's irH Ul. 1.J v-l A Mrs. Zaharias Easily Wins Amateur Title BY SKIPFER PATRICK TULSA, Sept.

28. UP) Mrs. Babe Didrickson Zaharias. of "VOISE" In baseball's war of "noives," The Bums 11 get their just Snerwood HiiaBI' uiutcu uui. Aim- KO O.

Ontmmrr FULLBACK GAINS. Ann Arbor, Sept. 28. Dan Dworsky (carrying ball), Michigan fullback plunges through center for three yards in the second period here today against Indiana, Hoosier player identified are: Abe Addami (86), Lou strong picked it up and converted. last week was no fluke, Miami University's powerhouse rolled over Memphis Air Transport Command here this afternoon, 42 to 0.

81 Miami scored three touchdowns Barron KT Bukui Butlrr ri. Kooacvrlt Langa RE BoediKcr KarrtiM Hattlk'njua uk Bnuui Blilnni.r Rurbrldf Carrier SIlOlip L. L.T.. L.O., C. Howard I.K lncblberlli Mobt Northwestern BrnylM H.

hi. 'lip iB. FHlrvitw HuffriKfr Fflt Xtrhmitn Covert Eldemlller Denver, added the National I In the opening period, two more in the third and tapered off with one in the fourth. The Redskins rolled up 819 yards from scrimmage while holding Memphis to 54, on passes Miami J2 'a ZS2 Armalrong E. Stlvcn In Easy Win H.

Bnker Wllkerxm long string of "firRt" for America's women athletes today, by defeating Mrs. Clara Sherman, Here's Lowdown On Tiat Happens If Dodgers, Cardinals Tie Today EVANSTON. 111.. Sept. completed five out of eight for 89 yards and Memphis made 10 Northwestem's Wildcats opened I'asadena, 11 and 9.

Winn F. Nardlnt R.H.Hrvelt 12 0 II in Butler 0 0 0 (V 0 Touchdowm ArrnntronK. Wion, Harrell. Point after touchdown: Ai matrons (running). "desoives." rpHE Philadelphia Eagles of the National Professional Football league stopped off in Dayton the other day on a plane trip to the West Coast and Jim Nichols of the News sports department was on hand to greet them.

He had been told that the coach, Earl "Greasy" Neale took up the players time on the trip diagraming plays on a blackboard. But Jim found Neale had been so ill he could hardly think about football and was far from being in condition to teach it Vinnie Westen-dorf, the tennis expert, has been presented a jacket bythe young boys he taught the net game to at Walnut Hills this summer. iirst A drizzling rain that fell their mt looiDau season wun a out oi to gooa lor n. throughout th dav slowed nlav' smash today, burying the Cyclones downs were even, 11 to 11, ganie piayot between the Dodgers and the Cardinals would be held at St. Louis on Tuesday.

3. The second game of the playoff would be held at Brooklyn on Thursday and the third game, if necessary, at Brooklyn, on Friday. Badgers Are Potent In Win Over Bears BERKELEY, Sept 28. C51 Tlie University of Wisconsin Bishops Drub Case, 27 To 0 JJEW YORK, Sept. 28.

OT This is what happens if the St. Louis Cardinals and Brooklyn finish the National league race tied for first place tomorrow. 1. The world i now scheduled to open Wednesday at either St. Louis or Brooklyn, would be delayed until Sunday, Oct.

6. 2. The first game of a three- around the greens." Iow btate under 41 t0 Miami scored the first time It Never down to an opponent In 'score. got the ball. After kicking off to four days of match play over the The one-sided game was wit- Memphis, the Redskins recovered tricky, deeply trapped 6232-yard nessed by a shirt sleeved crowd of a fumble on the Air Force team's Southern Hills Country club course, 141,000, largest opening day attend-: first play, Hunter fumbling and th great Babe took a one-up lead ance since Northwestern started Bill Hoopler, Miami end, pouncing vffi'h a birdie 4 on the 415-yard playing football in 1888.

on the ball on the 26. Ara Parse- secWid hole and, after seeing Mrs. I The Cyclones, opening with a'ghian, Akron half back, raced Sherman even at the sixth, made mild breeze in the first period, reg- around his left end on the first CLEVELAND, Sept. 28. unleashed a potent attack in the aer-ial ROCKABYE rmal period today, pushing across School of Applied Science a 27 to Ponnrlprl ahnnt from canvas ti) thms fnnrtirlnwria.

fn trnnnoa tlin 1 0 rirnhhinir todav. Stanford Humbles Idaho By 43-0 Count post, University of California Bears 281" 5 Champion Zale absorbed the to 7 before a shirtsleeved crowd! Touchdowns, But, despite bein rocked and out estimated at close to 60,000 I on his feet, The Badgers, strong favorites at kick), sanden a. a walk-away of what was ex- isterea a Held goal to taxe a i to play lor a touchdown. A Memphis pected to be a fight to the finish. I lead, and scored their only touch- tackle bumped him at the five yard By coincidence, Mrs.

Zaharias' idown in the fourth. stripe but he bounced away and masterpiece today was carbon They managed to get Inside staggered across for the score, copy of the prize shot she pulled Northwestem's 20-yard line only few plays later Memphis hi winning, the Mid Winter.three times. I fumbled again and Bill Johnston, Women's Open championship from I After Northwestern assembled freshman fullback, raced lira. Sherman at Los Angeles in 'its power, Don Burson. Lakewood, through a hole at center for 17 1942 a 140-yard deuce on the quarterback, heaved two touch-1 yards and a touchdown.

Before the eventh hole of the second titular passes in the second period. rjod endpd johnston round. I The first went for 11 yards tojgcored on a Kym I 1. A I 1 PALO ALTO. Sent.

28. (UP) lony won Dy giving ivockj nrs the kickotl, scored in the opening Stanford, its T-formation football attack clicking with mid-season aeat. McWilliams Runs 60 Yards In Maroon Win CTATE COLLEGE, Sept. 28. UP)-The Mighty Mississippi State maroons, aided by a 60-yard touchdown run by Tom "Shorty McWilliams, downed a courageous Chattanooga moccasin eleven 41 to 7 before 12,000 spectators to- McWilliams, playing periodically, furnished the longest run but it remained for Billy (Spook) Murphy, captain, and wingbacks Graham Bramlett and Johnny Grace to furnish the major part of the maroons' pwer.

perfection, humbled an under powered Idaho eleven, 45 to 0, be. through the line. Troy Wins On Deflected Pass TROY, Sept. 28. A fourth quarter pass from Seymour Stay-man to Doug Sowry gave Troy fore 14,000 fans today in a Pacific Coast conference game.

The Indians, returning to the gridiron after a three-year wartime lapse, capitalized on every scoring opportunity to fight the unimpressive vandals to a stand quarter; outplayed tne tears in the second period but had the count tied by California in the third. Although clearly the superior team, the big nine conference visitor was on even scoreboard terms as the game swung into the final period. Jack Jensen, sub California left half, took a punt and raced 66 yards for a touchdown and the successful conversion gave the Bears a 7-7 knot midway of the third. Against a team of Miami substitutes the Memphis eleven made its best bid for a score in the second quarter. Lt.

Russ Wenzlau, Toledo, former Miami star, passed 17 yards to Lt. Gilbert Hay. Memphis end, on the Miami 40 ana Hay raced to the Miami 13 before being downed. Memphis fumbled at that point and Miami took over. Imately 600 fans gave the Babe; ard 3 Holland, Negro ni tll lman end from Rock Island, 'hyfFmA In between, Bull Hunt, 'Cat ailed dead to the pin and dropped crogsed the five.

In for an eagle 2. That made MrSj vard jne' Zaharias 9-up i and left the In the ihird wiltgen gaii0ped 43 but outclassed Mrs. Sherman in yardg down the after tak-a hopeless plight. ing a pags from QUarterback Carle. The official score card, eon- Another run of 26 yards was acceding several shart putts gave complished by Art Murakowski, for still.

high school a 12 to 6 win over Greenville in a Miami Valley league game here tonight. The pass was intended for Dick Jlotter hut Jjongienow or ureen- The Badgers exploded in deflected the ball and Sowry Mrs. ananas a rwo-unaer par liu Northwestern final marker. After driving to the Memphis final 15 minutes. Starting on scooted in to take the free ball for for the 27 holes.

low. sut. one foot line in the third quarter their own 28 just before the third UUIERI -a kin ontivittti vnn intattai scored by sending Don t. iw Miami atuiini tii ancairu VUv Cols sub fullback, over left it three-yard penalty in order to'wrijrht l.q pmiwj Couch. i il.

1 the winning score. Both Greenville and Troy scored in the third period after a scoreless first half. Poi. IBOV B. Oreen L.

Btephsnsno Rent I L. Marker 1 i 1 1 TPfrnin rap imaTMte aranmnn ha. Di Francesra i tfuaru, ana lew piays later elaredt "This is the one I wanted pathuer R.T.... most. iRolllnser IKarnl sawie j'arsegman staged the most spec-.

jtacular play of the game by racing quarter ended, they put together a 72-yard advance for a touchdown and a 14-7 lead just after the switching of sides for the last push. Two more touchdowns In quick succession turned the contest into a rout. Oltansy LO Clnrk Brandt Sir.rk Harsh iniB Was tne nDnon 1 Kaliy Norman L.H.... Aiclwnbrenner Wanted to pin on my lapel, and wrbr to think It eame in my first IOWa stata 9 Lants Bltttknfcr Miller Flllker Berkshire Ellfrtti Stay-man Bradford Molter national. Northwestern 0 to 14 41 Brum bough 1 COVER girl on the latest i- issue of the magazine "Woman Bowler" is Vera Todd, well known among Dayton bowling and Softball fans.

Vera, who was a WAC first sergeant at Tatterson Field for several years, was a member of the Grosse Jewlers pin team while in Dayton but her home alleys are in West Hollywod, Cal. She also started her Softball career as an amateur in California but as the result of her first basing in Dayton she was signed to play pro Softball in Chicago this past season Another bowler known in Dayton to get mention in the magazine this month is 18-year-old Tatricia Allen of Middletown, who is as a coming star of the alleys Among the members of the Ilei-dellberg college team this season are Dick Warner, formerly of Fairview, and Bob Steinecker of St. Marys. Warner, a guard, formerly played with BuYkneU. Steinecker is a tackle Navy Lt.

J. P. Kessler of Troy, form; er Miami U. gridder and Miami Valley high school coach, is a coach at the naval air base at Fensacola, Fla. LLOYD GEARHART smashed a 400-foot homer for Atlanta in one of the games in which the Crackers beat the Memphis Chicks in the Southern association plavoff How the mighty have fallen.

I see by the Post Script of Wright Field that the Kittyhawks already have a basketball schedule but are in need of players. Last season, they had more than their share of stars Vf t.j.l Iowa state econn: Toucndown, von Cansn Faulkner Kennard Waj her fourth major Champion-1 Northwestern irorlna: Touchdowns, Ai. hin th vefir Sh nrevionnlv enorenner. Hunt, Holland (nb for Comkll; pnip CI Uie year. previously wmni ScliwaliV Murakowski.

Points after Won the TranS-MlSSlSSippi, the touchdown: Schwall Yungwlrtli, tall Broadmoore Invitational, at Colo- piawkicks). do hpnngs, and the All- American at Chicasro, Youngstown Rallies ST. BON A VENTURE, N. Sept. 28.

Youngstown college came from behind today to defeat St Bonaventure college 20-14 in St. Bona's first football game in four years and its first under the guidance of Hugh Devore, last year's Notre Dame coach. Her triumph was the second widest final round result in the history of the 46-year old tournament. The only greater margin was scored by Glenna Collett, when he defeated Virginia Van Wie, 13 and 12 at Hot Springs, in 1928. Bobcats Rally For 27-7 Win ATHENS, Sept.

28. UP Ohio university opened its 60th year of football competition today by trouncing Murray (Kk.) State Teachers, 27 to 7. Playing before 7,000 fans under a broiling sun, the Ohio U. Bobcats outclassed the thoroughbreds, except in the second period when the visitors scored their only touchdown. The Thoroughbreds counted when Left Half Tom Walker took a pass from Quarterback Bill Mc-Clure and romped over standing up.

The play was good for 65 yards. Right Tackle Bill Fink added the extra point by Hogan Keeps Dallas Lead DALLAS, Sept. Methodical Ben Hogan, the Her-shey, professional, continued to set the pace at the 54-hole mark today in the 10,000 Dallas open with a 211. The bantamweight former Fort Worth, caddy slipped two strokes over par today to card a 35-3772 to go with his 139 total for the first 36 holes over the tough Brook Hollow Country Club course, whose well-trapped greens have proven a tartar to even those professionals to whom one-putt perfection comes naturally. Hogan's total gave him a one-stroke lead over his nearest competitor, O'Neal (Buck) White, a comparative newcomer to the money winning ranks from Greenwood, Miss.

White has been consistent, adding a 71 to his previ- arouna leu ena ana retracing nis field for a 73-yard touchdown run. final Miami score came In the closing minutes when Dick Small, Defiance halfback, caught Jack Robinson's 20-yard pass in the end zone. After each touchdown Tom Cole, Lakewood, kicked goal. It was the Memphis team's final game, the base having been ordered to disband and move to Westover Field, Mass. It was the Rockets' third loss in as many contests.

Memphis Foe. Miami Washington Hoover Kelley lCompte Manrodt L. Grueser Home Deitiel Ponarm Spellman Fuller Less Parker R. Weber Mills Q. Ollx Hunter L.

Shoults Mendoet, R. Pareghlan Burns F. Gibson Memphis 0 OO Miami il 14 7 42 Touchdowns Parseehlan 12. Johnston (sub for Gibson! 2. Couch (sub for John-ton, Small (sub for Parseghlan).

Polnte after touchdown Cols (sub for Oil 1 1 Official Referee. HarrlnKtoB, Detroit. Umpires Smith, Ohio Wesleyen. Field ludRe, Famnem, Marietta. Head linesman, Bachman, Bowling Green.

Substitutes Memphis Roberts, Bar and Whltson, ends; fJchaefrr and I. Kelley, tackles; Dearmest and Jones, nards; Flemlnr. center: Bsum, Bartek, Flores. Wahl, Peterson, Foley. Johnson.

Mana and Wenilau. backs. Miami Glesse. McCartney, Gehhart, Paul, ends; MeCormlck, Keaslrr, Guthart and Kubllunas, tackles: Ueuck, Vracln, Putts, Plskoty, guards; Kapps, Moos, O. Cbrlstman, centers; El-berfeld, Small, Drobnick, Sorrell.

Km-mlnirer, McCreadle. Robinson, Cole, Raymond, Harris. Wteche. Couch, backs. i WlNTHROP'S $4 WA IK AW AY FAVORITE ftgj "SaiMle up" for year 'round fun in tills ftJV VTJ sporty intlirop.

You'll find it the smart- tjM SSM e8'' s'ep'tesN most comfortable 16 'l you've ever known an all 'round Vvj (AflC 'BMW sK MmwJ" If '-Mm A ifWojm fin Alabama In Thin Victory Ohio U. started its first scoring drive from its 48 and Quarterback King Brady finally dove over the one-foot line to score. 'allodtylR shrdlu pu pu pu puuu Jim NEW ORLEANS, sept, zb. urj -A fighting Tulane Green Wave Louisville and a deluge of rain in the second The Dayton Bombcrs M.ho bat. half combined to hold Alabama tefj to a coreiess tie with the OHIO V.

Ml lift A Zrdnlk t. P. Yokum Kerns White Witt McKsnzie Thomaa Thomas Warstlpr LAUNDRY SERVICE Rose Bowl champions to a 7-to-6 Louisville Red Cats in their foot- Taylor. Brucrhifrl ball game last year, meet the same Rusiknwski Red Cats in Louisville today. Two Dubla McClure Walker McDsnlel buses will take Dayton fans to st rh Hudona Gilbert 0 7 Murray 0 Ohio 0 0 1 HOTS 14 1327 Louisville for the game.

They will leave the Flamingo Club, Fifth and Olive at 6:30 a. m. today. The Bombers' first home game is with the Columbus Rens next Sunday afternoon at Hudson field. Murray eotlnir: Touchdown, Walker.

Point ftr touchdown, Fink (placement). Ohio U. irorlng: Touchdowns, Brady, Hart man, Mills 2. Points after touchdown, Sudntck 1 victory today before ,60,000 spectatorsthe largest crowd ever to see a regular-season football game in the South. Alabama's Harry Gilmer, slippery as ever, indicated he'd make another strong bid for all-America.

However, a pair of Tulane interceptions and the oozy mud stifled his famed passing offensive. After Alabama had twice driven into Tulane territory, Gilmer started the Crimson scoring drive with a 43-yard punt return to Tu-lane's 26. He helped the march along with an 11-yard right end sweep. Quarterback Hal Self Bob Fenimorc Hurt As His Rally Brings Tie CHAPEL HILL, N. Sept.

28. tfP) An alert Virginia Tech team surprised todav by coming back In the second half of a Southern conference football game, blocked two North Carolina punts for touchdowns and emerged with a 14 to 14 tie. North Carolina, heavy pregame favorites led. 14-0. at the half.

Dartmouth Upsets Holy Cross Crusader? WORCESTER, Mass, Sept 28. CPU-With George Pulliara converting a fourth period placement field goal from 20 yards out, the Dartmouth Indians registered an opset football victory over the much heavier Holy Cross Crusaders, 3-0, before a packed 24,000 crowd. After gaining their slim lead, the Indiana put on a fi6-yard rushing drive, only to have time run ont when they rtached the Crusaders' four-yard mark. Aggies Arc Held To 21-21 Tic STILLWATER, Sept 28.UPI An inspired University of Arkansas football team, playing cunningly against what seemed insur- sneaked the last yard for the DRY CLEANING AND SHOE REPAIR AND HAT CLEANING SERVICE touchdown. Hugh Morrow place: mountable odds, held the Oklahoma Aggiei to a 21-21 tie today in one kicked the extra point- of the big lurpnses of the grid season.

Although desperately outplayed Jim Keeton, third string left half, and 27-year-old Fullback Tnhnne Cime inmlim01 fnr Til in all departments, it didn't matter all three of the points after touch lanes score early tne secona period. Keeton ran a punt hack 16, what no team has done in the past down. Bob Fenimore, the Oklahoma Aggies all-America back, left the 4k. 1 narf nf tVitt thirH 1 feT.i-V yards to 'Hamas 44, bims went to two years stop the Sugar Bowl the 23 on two line drives, and aj naiA k. hmiqed Keeton connected with fcims on a He was helned from the field SJSST pass for the touenaown.

i.eonara Touch Jim 1. IL esetr. sa tTX'jttTlt tf 1 lcf tft fO 1 CT Inlldrrl'lt A kick wide. vie twenty-firsl straight collegiate Finley's place was i ii Lookabaugh reported Fenimore had only a bad charley horse. tory, 'INTIIROP Kemmore scored tne Atrgies iirsv Arkansas, outweighed IS pounds Shoes I srrt rrt jp I '-J 41 1 I wm a man, savagely fought from be- fo touchdowns on snort piunges.

vlHe went over from the one and hind three times to keep even with yard in the first quar- the Aggies, taking advantage of tr and plunged to the double the Oklahomans let-down to score, stripe from the one in the second They were sensational touchdown stanra. The Aggies' final tally plays. Ken Holland darted through came in the fourth period when Joe the entire Aggie team to score in Thomas romped over from the 16-the eecond period with a 43-yard yard line. Neill Armstrong made run. In the third stanza, 163-pound all three points after touchdown Clyde Scott went off tackle for 30 for the Aggies, yards to the goaL A sensational 1 Arkansas Coach John Barnhili, 63-yard touchdown pass play from who formerly mentored at Tennes-Aubrey Fowler to Scott tied the see, conceded Fenimore's leaving score with nine minutes left in the, the game probably was the turning gitma, owier a steady toe made I point fut Arkansas.

Inc. FOUIUTI at LUDLOW i itff nr -fi.