Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 21

Bl'ILDERS PAGES SPORTS FINANCIAL NEWS 2 DAYTON DAILY NEWS DAYTON, OHIO, OCTOBER 19, 1947 SECTION 12 PAGES Ohio State Rallies To Tie Iowa, 13-13; Dayton Loses, 14-13 1 1 Si-ings. by- "jB lBiaa AWe aaMjjjfT jt ggfl JfltaaMaaaal Toledo Team Tops Flyers In 2nd Half Final Score I Made In Last Minute Si unicA NEWS SPORTS EDITOR Hawkeyes In Front 13 To 0 At The Half Celina's Betzel Studies McCarthy Offer BRUNO BETZEL, native of Celina, is leaving the neighboring lake town this morning, in the company of his friend Lawrence Kirby, on a trip that will enable a i i ii a. i i i tne veteran oaseoan man ro no some minning. diuiio by BEy CARLIKOY has been topnotch minor league manager for years and Daily Sewn staff Writer this past season turned in an outstanding record by COLUMBUS, Oct. 18.

The kind bringing the Jersev City team from far back in July to of a football team that Coach Wes-T i. xt resler said he would have an International league pennant in September. Now ne one that the fans wouj(nt be sitting on r. proposition from his old friend, Joe McCarthy, ashamed of when they left the to give up managing and move to the big league coach-1 mammoth horseshoe stadium incr lino on aiHp tn "IflHi on tho Rnstnn RpH 'lvea up to nis pre-season pre- on I itftltT atjattfcSa. Rockets Trail, 13-0, Midway In Contest BY SI Bl'RICK Daily News Sports Editor AT the end of the first half out at Dayton Stadium Saturday afternoon, University of Dayton'g football team appeared to be "in clover." The Flyers were leading, 13-0, and they had made a shambles out of the offensive efforts of Toledo university's sprightly team.

And then, as though two separate and distinct football games were being played, Toledo came hack to score 14 points in the last two periods. Since Dayton could account for none, the final score read: Toledo 14, Dayton 13. A full house sat as though stunned at the way things had turned to cost Dayton its first defeat The Yardstick Sox diction this afternoon with a great i last quarter comeback to hold the1 favored Iowa Hawkeyes to aj 13-1S tie tn a Western Conference grid battle. The Buckeyes, trailing 13-0 with less than 10 minutes to go in the final period, turned on the heat The Yardstick First Inwa It 134 Oh In Slate tj ill 2 1 2A II 21) 1 7H Net Mints gained rushing Fiiruaril passes atli'meteri Forward passes rnmiileted Vards forward passing Forwards Intercepted I'linttnc average Optmncnt fumhies rernvered Yards Inst penalties 40 .1 as r. n.

Fivers First downs 1 Vards rushing 151 Forwards attempted. Iff, Forwards completed 4 Forwards Interrepted 1 Tints forward 7ft Avenue punts 40 Number nf fumbles 4 Kit II Inst nn fumble 1 Yard Inst nn penalties. AO Tolrda II .1 2 12 ft at' 4 1 as in those dying moments and for those 10 minutes they were the Scarlet Scourage once again. This was a tremendous moral victory for Fesler and the Buckeyes, and it might have been an actual triumph by a single point had the four officials watched the first Ohio point afteT touchdown try with as discerning eyes as did the 72.5108 customers who retained their faith in the state's top college cluh. So Betzel and his Celina pal, Kirhy, started out this morning on a long auto junket to South Dakota.

There, they'll hunt pheasants and talk and swap baseball lies wih other baseball men who are gathering around the town of Port Huron this week. And after communing with nature in the north country. Bruno should be able to make a decision. Betzel and McCarthy have been intimate friends for years. Bruno was Marse Joe's teammate on the Louisville Colonels years ago.

Both are former Louisville managers. And when McCarthy was manager of the Yankees, Bruno was in the farm system of that mighty dynasty until he switched to the Brooklyn interests and won two pennants for the Montreal club. Bruno followed that up with his miracle finish this year at Jersey City a New York Giants' farm and now he's considering the call to the coaching lines by McCarthy. Since the trend these days is for major league clubs to sign up "seasoned" managers. Betzel might lose a hlg-league piloting opportunity by moving with McCarthy.

That trend has been accentuated in recent times by the Yankees, who signed Bucky Harris; by the Dodgers, who took Burt Sholton after the Durocher suspension emergency: by the Reds, who took Johnny Neun; by the Red Sox, who signed McCarthy, and by the Pirates, who recently grabbed Bill Meyer, long-time manager in the Yankee farm system. Thai's why Betzel is going to South Dakota this week to hunt and to think about his baseball future, which has been upset by McCarthy's proposition to coach the Bed Sox. About Trades This Winter 1VURING the recent World Series, I asked several baseball men what they thought about the possibility nf big trades this winter. Most of them had the same answer, which, in effect, went like this: "We're still feeling the effect of the war in the major leagues. Then pennant-winning teams this year couldn't have stood up with many of the great prewar teams of the past, There are still very-old and very young ball players dotting big league rosters.

The war years stopped Hie natural development of many ball players for good. It retarded the progress of many others. It's going to take two or three more seasons before there's a return to hasehall normalcy. "As a consequence, we don't think anyone who has a star is going to deal him off unless he can get another star in return. Nobody will deal established hig-leasuc performers for money and the kinds of hall players who are on the major league fringe.

You can buy these 'fringers' by the dozen but who wants 'em? We don't think there's going to he any trading of any importance, unless the Brooklyn club, which has plenty of players but no pitchers deals for a i A "Champion" Speaks Emit Moldea, the huge, 235-; pound tackle, went in to kick the under ttle coaching of Joe Gavin after three straight victories. The tide was turned on the mercurial legs of Dick Huston, ebony colored senior halfback, who intercepted a Dayton pass and ran 55 yards for a third-period touchdown; and who gathered in a long heave from his teammate, Lee Pete, to score on a play that covered 72 yards in all in the last quarter. In each case, John Shutt, corpulent placekicking specialist, split the uprights for the extra point. And the second conversion which came with nine minutes, 50 seconds to go in the final period spelled the difference in the fins' score. BOB DOBBINS, who does the extra point and I'andel Savic was on one knee holding.

To everyone, except the quartet of officials. Iowa was grosslv offsides not one, but at least three linemen. A poll of the press box re-, vealed the scribes said any num-f her from three to seven linemen were across the line of scrimmage before the ball was passed, and no tmm AN ALMOST TOUCHDOWN. Above Dale Bamone. Day sooner did SavlC place the ball nn the ground than a swarm of Hawkeyes was in front of him.j But the officials never called a1 one is ChUck Tfanly.

Toledo back, wbo deflected the ball jusl enough tot Jiabinno to l1 tl go through his arms. At the time of the play. Dayton was leading 13 to 0, but Toledo won the game, 14 to 13, ton 1'. end, eiUtchea vainly for a forward from Quarterback Ed "Chief" Tost-ant in llie end one ill the second quarter of yesterday game between Dayton and Toledo at the Dayton stadium. No.

38, leaping ti i jrh beside Babi- the late lamented Series, mention of THESjt: dispatches from Joe DiMaggio as a real extra-point kicking for Dayton, missed after the second touch down early in the second period. It did not seem important at the time, with Dayton rolling almost as it pleased. No one could have guessed then that it would mean the ball game. Dayton had scored the first time it gained possession, culminating a grinding 63-yard march when Roy "Pip" Janaszek went nvor from four yards out. The second was a gorgeous pass from Quarterback Chief Toscani to Dick Dahn, spectacular glue-fingered end, in the end zone on fourth down, the play covering 13 yards.

It should be noted here and now that George Miley, a Toledo sophomore back, probably saved tha professional and a champion was made i several times. Michigan Power Rolls Over Northwestern, 49-21 Tiny Texan Leads Irish In 31-0 Win penalty, and that was that. At the time, it didn't seem to matter too much, because there were only eight minutes and 17 seconds left to play, and it didn't seem that the Buckeyes had enough power to keep rolling to another score. But score again they did, with only 52 seconds remaining in the contest. When they crossed the goal line the second time, the place-kicking team again went in, and this time with the boys from the tall corn holding up until the ball was snapped, Moldea split the uprights with an accurate boot and the score was deadlocked.

Moss Loads lUini To Win Over Gophers BY CHARLES DUNKLEY EVANSTON. Oct. 18. 'Michigan's proud and capable Wolverines, bidding for a Rose Bowl date, swept to their fourth consecutive lopsided victory burying Northwestern's injury-riddled BY JERRY LLSKA SOUTH BEND, Oct. 18.

Halfback Coy McGee, 158- Perhaps the outstanding quote of the entire World Series involved DiMaggio and was virtually ignored. It was after Al (tionfriddo, the Brooklyn unknown, made that amazing catch off Joe in the sixth game the one in which the obscure Dodger reserve went to the mark on the left field wall to haul down a rrJime-run bid (hat would have tied up the game, but which saved it for Brooklyn instead. "How do you feel about it?" reporters asked DiMaggio in the Yankee dressing room. "I'll probably never forget it." he said, without a trace of malice in his voice. "But I've been stealing base hits from other people and I've got to expect the same thing myself." Evans Deflated Protectoi- And Schaeht BY CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN CHAMPAIGN, 111., Oct.

18. 'P' Perry Moss completed seven passes in seven tosses today two of them spiraling to long touch- eleven under a score. pound Texan, provided the spark game for Toledo by dflecting what A shirt-sleeved capacity crowd looked like a sure touchdown pass of 48,000 watched the untied, un- which swept unbeaten Notre Dame THE EXPERTS who have seen tit: the Buckeye in action in all their aowns as nunoi. niga-ucvimc defeated Wolverines batter tne said this was their best ioouihii learn ousjit-u iuniiiesuui, weakened Wildcats in aclueving games of the "Big first victory WML3. their The ponderous Gophers, entering Nine' effort, especially in the last half, and that the squad has come a campaign.

Tin T.v rviK'e ti, ji 4i lontr wav since its first win over the important Big NllM game with a string of three victories, suf- il l': fnrpH (hpir first Hftfpnt nf thn spn- 01 tne ncn Detroit ligers. But he was not above entertaining tliP to a methodical 31-0 triumph over stubborn Nebraska today before a capacity 50,000 crowd at the home opener of the Fighting Irish. Although little McGee who wears a size five shoe, scored only one touchdown, his scatback running, plainly helped the Irish to their third straight victory a triumph that was substantial but far from overwhelming. In a renewal of a series which since that numiuating "-1" rrowd in his day as an umpire in the American league if the occasion So jI son before a wildlv cheering parti defeat at the hands of South ern California last Saturday. san crowd of 50,048 in Memorial stadium.

It was the worst lacing The Wolverines scored seven touchdowns and rolled up a total of 500 yards cained by rushing and in the air to Northwestern's 317. Most of Northwestern's yardage was picked up in the second half when Coach Fritz Crisler of the triumphant Wolverines, corrently the nation's number one football Father Of End Coach Dies Before Game DLOOMINGTON, Oct. 18. WPI Albert Veller, 60, father of Don Veller. Indiana university football end coach, died of a heart attack an hour before the start of the Pittsburgh-Indiana football game this afternoon.

Veller, a native of Bicknell. suffered a heart attack and died before an ambulance reached the stadium, where he had attended a luncheon for the fathers of the I. I players and coaches. Survivors include the widow, Alice, and one other son, Haskell, of Terre Haute, Ind. lapsed in 1925, Notre Dame played; cautiously but relentlessly against a game Nebraska team which! The Yardstick Vl-iipsiita llllnnis Klrst downs 17 IS Nit jarcls alnpd twMM Ml I Kcmarri pussrs atlrniptrft If! II Forward passes mmplPtrd 7 Varrts forward 131 Forwards lntrrrrpted 1 Tiintlnc arnicr 113 T- Opponrnt fumblt's rrrov- rrrd I I Vards lost by 2.V in the waning seconds of the second quarter just as the ball wa9 about to nestle in the waiting arms of Dale Babione, a sophomore end, who like several other Flyers, including Artful Art Rok and Dahn, calls Toledo his borne town.

It was a vicious, hard-fought and even bloody struggle in which the trainers and stretcher-bearers were kept busy throughout. The lines on both sides played magnificent ball and Toledo put one of the best linebackers of the year on display in the persor of Myron Carman, 22-year-old ex-Marine, who was all-Ohio as a freshman last year. Most serious of the injuries were tl use to Dayton Tackles Bob Wagner and Bil! Lange. Wagner suffered a shoulder injury, whi'e Lange suffered a badly torn mouth from a kick. After Toledo took the lead in the final period, Dayton moved intn scoring territory and with afeurth down and five to go from the 21, the Flyers decided to gamble on a field goal.

The giant Dobbins was rushed into the fray, stepped back to the 29, but his kick was The Yardstick MMU Northwestern ten tl to First downs la Instead Ol folding in the last half, in the face of a 13-0 deficit, the Ohioans were only a little short of a ball of fire. Maybe it was something Fesler said hetween halves. At any rate, the linemen charged harder; Iowa's crack passer, Al Pi-Marco was rushed more; Ollie (line and Joe Whistler had higher compression in their piston-like legs and Boh Brugge and Jimmy Clark had more spring to their high steps around the ends. Iowa scored both of its touchdowns on passes, touchdowns that might not have been scored had DiMarco, the former Bowling Green collegian been rushed as he was the second half. In the Nrt yards gained rushlnti II During the World Series, as Dan Parker related the incident.

Evans and Comedian Al Schaeht combined to tell a story. It was when Schaeht was a member of the Washington pitching" staff and was very proud of a fast hall that he didn't have. This was about a quarter nf a century ago. One day Schaeht was announced as Washington's starling pitcher. As he strutted to the mound, he spoke to Evans, the plate-umpire, and said: "Watch my fast one.

Billy. It's reallv burning up the air these days." Parker tells'the rest of the story like this: tlon'' mean exclaimed Billy and with that he took off his chest protector and blew some more air into it, much to the mystification of the crowd watching the pantomine. "When play was called, Schaeht wound up with such terrifving gusto that Evans thumped his chest protector a couple of times' for reassurance. Then Al delivered the hall. Up to the plate it came, hardly making a thud as it hit the catcher's mitt.

"Evans snapped off his mask, walked out in front of the plate and shouied: 'Was that your fast one. grinned At, proudly. -What do you think of tor answer, Evans took off his chest protector, unscrewed the valve cap and let the air out with a terrific hiss that was out oiMe belly laugh ever heard in Clark Gfcffiths bail yard. The ardstick Nebraska Nnlrr Damp First dunns 30 Net yards gained rushing .203 3MI Forward passes attempted A Forward passes eonipleled I Yards forward passing 4 1M Forwards interrepted I 145 Hunt ing average 37 47 Opponents Fumbles Reeoverrd Yards lost by penalties 10 35 3 31 i UH 1 3d 4 3(1 Forward passes attempted Forward patiset eonipleled Yardft forward passing Forwards Interrepted by runtime average Opponent fumbles reeoverfd Yard lost by penalties SMU Upsets Rice Eleven Minnesota had received from Illinois in the 18-game rivalry between the two schools which began in 1898. In remaining undefeated in four games, the Illini cracked the Gopher "beef trust" by drilling through a line which had a eleven, was shooting 39 reserves intn thr In the first half DALLAS, Oct.

18. (UP) yejlded a touchdown in each of the with the Michigan regulars Dazzling Doak Walker passed first three periods and two in tne weight advantage up to 21 first two quarters, DiMarco com pounds per man and striking operating, Northwestern was neld and ran potent Southern closing quarter. to a mere 8 pleted live out oi six, xwo into urei through the air against a pass to an upset 14-to-0 victory over vvmKVTI.Y still hnlHinir his gan was rolling up 238. Rice Institute today with the Mus- jrjsn un(er wraps for the Army 'too low and too short. Dayton had tangs emerging as a real menace game jvjov.

8, Coach Erank Leahy one subsequent chance in the last to the for the Southwest conference title. n.rmittMl second strinirer Frank i minute, but Toscani'r first down THE 19 POINTS, added 69 Michigan scored over Pitts Walker spearheaded an 80-yard tn r.o mnn action than pass from the 31 dropped 'nto the hands of Toledo's Chuck burgh a week ago, 55 in defeat- drive from the opening kickoff, in waiting heralded Johnny Lujack at quarter his int- Michigan State and 49 rolled eluding a 28-vard junket of llardv back end zones for scores, but in the! defense that was nil. last half he could make good but The Gophers' slowness afoot en-two out of ten. ahled Moss, the migrant from Both those Hawkeye scores were Tulsa university, to hurl a 25-yard made on short aerials, the first scoring pass to Dwight FMdleman one on a 10-yard toss and the sec- and then follow up with a 54-yard ond for a gain of only 5 yards, aerial play to 'Art Dufelmeier for but into pay dirt. The initial two touchdowns in the first period, score came after Iowa gained the p0th receivers were completely in hall on an Ohio State fumble on fVe ciear after outrunning the Min-the Buck's 19.

The second tally ncsota defenders, was the culmination of an 88-yard I m.in.h THE GOPHERS, resorting to nn-ninot r.l Miehl- flWIl thptl nlflVVPfl OVPT fflm the ,1.1 An.J i Chaminade 40-0 Winner Over Outclassed Wilbur Wright BY TOM CARROLL HAMINADE defeated Wilbur Wright, 40-0. in a Big Six scholastic league game before an estimated 7500 at the University of Dayton stadium last night. gan's total to 222 for four games one-foot line to shove SMU in tnc scoring the" swivel-hipped I THE ONTRAST BETW EE against 34 for all opposition. front as a stunned crowd of 22,503 McGee dominated plav until Notre Toledo's first half and second half Northwestern playing without got quick wind of an upset. name nai the game well under, was almost incredible.

In the Whk- ratpH Tenter Walker plaved superbly through- first two periods, Toledo could Alex Sarkisian, side-lined with a out, kicking both extra points as c'ontrjbuted 31 vards of the make no substantial advances and never progressed beyond its own broken arm. and four other regu- an mspireu otcuhhhm ueien.se 74.vard to Notre Dame's On the othpr hand, the Fesler- power plays which counted, 42-yard line. men tallied both times on power Bernie Bierman in tnere wasn too on a famous rammed 'rs out because of injuries, made throttled the vaunted Rice passing fir8't touchdown, which was a touchdown at the praiseworthy showing, particu- and running attack hut it re- bv Funback Johnny Pane fecond larlv 21-vear-old Art Murakowski. mjjined for his understudy. Slingm SeVen-yard smash.

Panelli Wilbur Wright made it a whale nf a ball game for the first two quarters but couldn't pull down: the Chaminade passes nor keep its anH finpssp throuc-h the line, with 00 yards for much to choose between them, although Dayton had a wide edge a pass setting up the first score outset of the second quarter I nuartor A-7 1 nil noce tho cneAnr) ur- TiL-A Sti-ictnwir7 and a corking 41-yard dash help- ing the march, am r. nott, 4--" sforPa 27-yard heave to Dick nr own from going astray in the third a snennd ne- in running, first downs were nine tha nOin, Tho vmmiIH fullhack from Minnpano- scored Reinking. who turned in a twisting tn Hvn Voire Dame 'to six, Dayton. Dayton made 231 and fourth periods. ML in IHlHK uuui nvi.

UJ. lis St Thninas hitrh school, knifed touchdowns. I1TM VIlill illdll luui-imun II VBint idual star stood nut 'P'? catch in the end zone. a 12j Pad, McGee took by land and air to Toledo on 1 th tfir nr tnp eqlu varni nnn nut- iniii.i after an OW-1HIU UI1C, W1IHL- mc victory, ing play of the second quarter and saw Raiff go over on a quarterback sneak from about the six-inch line. Chaminade had recovered a Wilbur Wright fum-hle on its own 37 and marched to the other end of the field on seven plays, picking up four first downs in the process.

SchameJ took another pass in the third period, this time from the Wilbur Wright 17 and Eddie Hess, altornate left halfback, set up the fourth when he lugged the pigskin thn Wilhnr VAi.irV,t AA in, fftlmas, nf fi 7.1. canned the ettort nv smasnine in nicniKaui hiwuu the second was charge again in the third period, i Tl-2'. The swift Texan returned a punt ted 150 yards to 08. Toledo. tn midfiplH and then- passing ecge most of it picted hollari? Win Late from the six.

HANOVER, N. Oct. 18. following a 3fi-vard toss from Lu- the one scoring play was Jack Weisenburger, the Wolverine's plunging fullback, accounted for two touchdowns and led his teammates in piling up yards, with a total net gain of Chaminade scored once in each of the first three quarters but a pass of its own and two interceptions gave it three more in the final stanza. First-half statistics gave Chaminade eight first downs to Wilbur Wright's five but Chaminade added seven more in the aecond half to four for Wilbur Wright, to take a 15-9 advantage In the most thrilling finish to Swistan icz i to jo.

yard push. WHEN THE HAVVKEYES tal- lied in the second quarter, it; marked the tenth straight period in which Ohio had been scored Davton viewpoint, the iUH htm unV li vards for the from Manorial field since the famous uiit aucu mo A few. plays later. Eddieman scored for the second time in one of the longest runs of the season. The high-jumping track star hujgged Harry Elliott's punt, faked a hand-off to Dufelmeier which drew the Gophers' tackles to one side of the field, "fifth down" game against Cornel 110.

Cha mors Elliott and Hon third Irish touchdown. McGee left the game in the winning touchdown was preceded by a bit of possible Toledo fakery passed on favorably by the officials that will always be ques- Chappuis, ace 'halfback, rolled up 1940, Dartmouth's Indians to-65 and 60 respectively. day scored a touchdown with only And those two touchdowns it Nos. 4 and 5 via air! upon, ade fourth period after a nullilied 23-yard punt return, but by that 13. A pass, Raiff to End Dick The Wolverines Piled nil two 11 "nw acainst the Buckeyes in four Brown univer- furn to Notre Dame.

P. 5. Col. 3 I Turn to V. OF D-, I'age 4, Col.

4 ing and defeated Turn to MICHIGAN, Page 5, Col. 3 sity 13-10. Turn to Chaminade, Page 5, Col. 8 Turn to OHIO STATE, Pg. fi, Col.

3 Turn to ILLINOIS, Page 5, Col NEWS BOWLING CLASSIC OPENS TONIGHT AT VARSITY BOWL in that department. The game was hard fought. Roth tines charged hard and tackled viciously but, for the most part, cleanly. Only one roughness penalty was called against Chaminade, that coming in the first period, but there can be little censure of the two teams in this game. Skip Otto, son of the Wilbur Wright coach, led the Pilots' running attack and got off on several fine runs.

However, he never made pay dirt, being hauled down from brhind by the safety man. I BY BEN GARLIK0V T'HEY'LL be off and running tonight in the annual Day- tonfcDaily News A. A. bowling clawlic at the Varsity Bowl, with a championship and a chance to corhpete in a bigger rtlAMINADE'S first touchdown Iinpiecker. Gin Magsln.

Helnli Hager. Roy Fngle. Hollls Peterson. Alleys 7-8 Joe Borton. John Bradley Mel Drake.

Charles Faki. Joe Welngartncr, Al Krlley. Alleys 9-10 John Horn, BUI Roxen-krani. Bob Rueio, Bob Ha'fner, cienrce Meyers. Howard Manhardt.

Alleys 11-12 Fred Silckel, John Hrnrhan. John Brorkmsn, Clarence Wall, Art Massa. Carl Hinder. 9:1.1 SHIFT Alleye 3-4-Harry Rmetikrang. Bob Pollard, Haruld Dodeon.

Charley Btonebarger. Orion Frel. Harry Phelps. Alleys 5-a Vlrg Shroyer. E.

Murphy. Oeorce Taylor Cardwill, rani Butler. Jess Collier. Alleye 7-S--Gene swindler. Orrtver Mitchell Hon Falrchild, Bob Herby, Forest Ward.

Bill Oalnei. Alleys 9-in Johnny Carrell. Tommy Zavakns. Floyd Falls, Bob Duckro, Emil Ring. Carl Herbert.

Alleys 11-12 Marlon Shadley. Carroll Klrkham. Ted Kennedy. Stave Virgo, George Belme, Bob Zlnimarl. event a bowler is late, be will have to start in the frame in which his squad is rolling, and that he cannot make up any lost frames.

Also, if any of the original starters has to drop out of the competition, regardless of the reason, he will be permitted to name a substitute, but the replacement will be allowed to roll only for the nightly prizes and not' for any part of the capital prize list. F'ollowing are the pairings and starting times: TiM SHIFT A'leys 3-4- William Roesrr, Ine 4l-burv Hal Bsclders. Art grimier, Woodv Graham Pale Whl'ler Alley 5-6 Vic McDonough, Dr. E. pins will determine the winner.

If history repeats, and it figures to in this particular competition, the race will be close and hard fought all the way, with the probability being that the winner will not be determined until just about the very last frame the very last night. ABC rules will prevail and the tournament will be conducted in accordance with regulations set forth by the City Bowling Association, the Bowling Proprietors Association and the Dayton Daily News A. A. Two important rules hava been stressed to all contestants. One of them reads that in the The third week they'll go back to the original schedule and the fourth week will find them back at the second week's starting times.

Admission is free. They'll shoot at a brand new set of pins, and every point scored will be a point really earned. Not until the tourney is over will the maples be put into the racks for the general public's use. Thus, with like conditions existing for all keglers at all times, there can be no doubt but that the. man who emerges in front is the town's best bowler this year.

The field will shoot from scratch and the total number of monev. Second prize is worth $150, third $100, fourth $75, fifth $65, sixth $60, seventh $55, eighth $50, ninth $45, 10th $40 and 11th through 15th, $25 each. The competition vll continue for three more consecutive Sunday nights and to spur the keglers on to their best efforts in each game, additional prizes of $10 for high series and $5 for high game will be offered each night. The bowlers have been divided into two shifts of 30 men each, the first group hitting the. drives at' 7:30 and the second group at 9:15.

Next week, they'll exchange starting times. and recognition as the Miami Valley's individual champion. In addition, the Dayton representative in the national meet will get an extra $100 as his week's living expenses in the Windy City and nis franchise, entrance and bowling fees totalling another $100 will be paid for him. That top prize, alone, was the magnet that drew the 60 best howfcrs in Dayton and the. Miami Valley into this year's tourney.

However, other rash awards will help make up some of the balm for the disappointment the rest nf the field will suffer. One out of every four entrants is assured of breaking into the wm a pass to Fnd Gene Schamcl one as the major prizes. from the five-yard stripe. That one I The sixth annual tournament was set up after Fullback Bob, again offers a prize list of more than $1000, with the winner Koepnick punted out on the Wit-1 bur Wright one-foot line and the return punt by Jim Lemming, sub fullback, went only to the 35 and was returned to the nine by Quar getting tn go to Chicago, with all expenses paid, to compete in the national match play cham- Eionship tournament starting 'ec. terback Jim Raiff.

The second came on the open- Top prize here is $250 in cash,.