Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 71

vw Baylor 7 California 6 1 (Story On Tag 2) Oregon St. 19 Missouri 13 (Story On rage 8) Day Ion 19 Cincy 13 '(Story On This raje) N. Car. Stale 26 N. Carolina 6 (Story On' Tag j) SMU 19 Notre Dame 13 JStory On Page 2) Pittsburgh 14 W.

Virginia 13 (Story On rap, 2) Nebraska 34 S. Dakota 6 (Story Ob Page 3) Detroit 20 Marquette 7 (Story On Pajs J) Geo. Wash. 7 Miami 6 (Story On This Tag) Ga. Tech 14 Kentucky 6 (Story On Page 3) Roosevelt 7 air view 0 (Story Ob Taje 2) Syracuse 26 Maryland 12 (Story On Page 3) Xavier 30 Marsliall 6 (Story On Tag 5) TCU 32 Kansas 0 (Story On Page 8) COMPLETE SCORES On Page 3 SPORTS SECTION A 2 2 I A Jb AMLSEMENTS RADIO-TELEVISION DAYTON DAILY NEWS i SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1956 www.

THELEN M) '-if DIMITROFF (M) 'iPORTPft fMl? rx i 1 i 4 sf I Tt I 'v Jr I 1 -iC3 ij JEWETT (GW) I (4 IS I it i ic mult -rti'hi i tn iir inf mm iwilwr Jewett Gambles All On One-Handed Grab He Misses Dimitroff, Gets Handful Of Shirt Uimitroff Hunts Receivers While Fading To Pass Where Did That Guy Jewett Come From So Fast? 'OPERATION SPIN' MAKES MIAMI'S DIMITROFF DIZZY AND DOWN Oxford. Sept. 22. Miami Quarterback Tom Dimitroff (70) has been "around." Hut here today he really went around thanks to George Washington's Tackle Bob Jewett (75). On fourth down on the Colonials' 36 yard line in the first period, Dimitroff elected to pass.

As he went back, however, his blocking disappeared and Jewett finally came to earth he had lost 13 yards and Georga Washington took over. The visitors nipped Miami, 7-6. Daily News Sequence Thotos By Bob Tamaska. came through all alone. Getting a hold on Dimitroffs shirt, the George Washington junior refused to let so, spinning: Dimitroff like a top.

When the Miami passer THIS IS SETTING FOR N. US POSSIBLE 'DOUBLE MIRACLE 0 Mites Leads U. D. Past Cincy, 19-13 Flyers, Clicking Well, Baltic Back After Two Boomcranmnj; Passes By JOE BIKXS, Daily Newi SporU Writer CINCINNATI, Sept. 22.

The University of Dayton Flyers, moving the ball beautifully to offset two disastrous-lookirgf boomerangs, presented their new coach, Bud Kerr, vith a 19-13 openingjrame victory here tonight at the ex THE Brooklyn Dodgers and the Milwaukee Braves both stumbled before second-division opponents yesterday in the skin-tight National league pennant race. The hobbling of the nearly-tied i- -v i ii 4e- af 1 i j. leaders gave rise to Cincinnati Bedlegs' hopes of a "double miracle" that would enable them to win out yet. Here's how the race stands heading; into today's action, just a week from the official finish: Won Lost Tct. Behind To Play 8S .599 7 89 fiO ..97 5 87 .62 .581 2 5 GW Depth, Penalties Hit Miami Holding On 'Skins Conversion Try 'Cost1 Tic, 7-6 By r.EV C.ARL1KOV Daily News Sports Writer OXFORD, Sept.

22-Miami uni-versify checkmated George Washington university's first team, but couldn't cope with the Colonial's second squad or wilh nn oople eyed quartet of officials and the result was a 7-1o-6 defeat in the opening game of the 1936 football season. Brooklyn Milwaukee Cincinnati 7 rs 1 EXILE RETURNS IN STYLE pense 01 tne university or Cincinnati bearcats. A crowd of about 21,000 fans in ft turn. Spoerl was the victim of Nippert stadium saw the Flyers fight back with two tide-turning both tosses. Vic Kristopatitis of Dayton and John Hyder of Cincinnati place- -To-Yo -Arroyo Strings Up Dodgers In Relief Job 5-1 u-efc do ns after having 4 had a 6-0 lead wiped out by i.

Madaaialkavawmrtrv Wi inri -'iarr- i vwaSrinJ tr "1 two long pass 'Operation Spin' Is Now Getting Underway 1 rceptkms The setback ended a lO-Rame winning streak and at the same time gave new Head Coach 9 1. PITTSBURGH. Sept. Arroyo, a chunky Puerto Rican just back from Hollywood, helped Die Pittsburgh "Spoilers" that became touchdowns in necond quarter a saw the Bearcats handle the ball for H.2 kicked the single points. The Da)tonian delighted everyone with their precision play.

On attack, they hit sharply and hard, and blocked excellently. On defense, they tackled tenaciously. Meverthele, a wonderful team effort not withstanding, they rude to success on the sturdy shoulders of three mighty mite. Zimmerman, Smith and Jimmy DeFahio. ho, with Smltty, gave the team two starting halfbacks who each weigh barely 160 pounds.

Claude Chaney give ay to Friend, the pirate ace, in the ninth. ROY CAMPANELLA opened the ninth with a single and Arroyo had thrown two balls to pinch hitter Randv Jackson before Bragan Johnny ront a loss in the first varsity a or football game of his career. posed by Dick Hall, a former first baseman-outfielder, who has a sorry 0-7 record. The small crowd of 6452 in the football mad city had plenty to cheer about in the first Inning when Ihe Pirates clubhered Carl Erskine for three runs. Singles by Brlly Virdon, who is land another crippling body blow to Brooklyn's pennant hopes todayj with an assist from Bob Friend in only five play.

Burn Two, quarterback, junior Don (Rutrh) Zimmerman, Dayton-born and bred, and Jim Spoerl, tenlor waved In Friend, who had pitched a 10-int(ing victory over Milwaukee making a strong run for the Na a 5-1 relief victory. Dick Groat's three singles and Rob Skinner's 420-foot triple over Duke Snider's head in the first I Pont, an all-time Miami great, txk over the coaching job last December, after Ara Par-scghian gave the Redskins an from Hamilton who recently cot wit of th Army, icored Dayton also was prominent as a suhsU-tute halfback. Zimmerman wound up a cas The Yardstick: darlikov tional league batting title, and Lee Walls, brought up Skinner with one out. The lanky first baseman slammed a long drive over the head of Snider who did not appear to get too cood a break on the ball. It rolled to deep center for a two-run triple.

The first of Groat's three singles then scored Skinner. if Thursday. Friend cooly surveyed the situation, working carefully on Jackson, always a home run threat. He threw two more balls, completing the walk that was charged to Arroyo. Junior Gilllatn, Brooklyn's best hitting regular, was next.

Friend struck him out. Then he caught Pee YVee Heeie looking on a third railed strike for the second out. Snider, who had been looking sadly at the Ipfthanded pitching of Arroyo, ended the game by I a II Ill I Flrtt lairai 1 arrt ruHln( lrd pMalfi( Fhwi rum tnrrpt4 Plinllnf mr.e 4 Vrit penBllu4 It famblt lost 1 Ah rilt.hurib Ah inning aided the) Pirate cause but the big news was the 28-year-old lefthander from Ponce who took over when starter Vern Law faltered in the third. Arroyo, shuttled back to St. Lmiln' Omaha farm opening day despite an 11-8 rrcord In '55, failed to sUt-k with the Pirates after he rame in a May trade for Mat SurUont.

Ha whs farmed to Ilnlljuood and jimt recalled this week the clone of the Pacific Coant league season. This was his flrnt appearance since his recall. BriHikljn GHMmn. ualty, though, as well as a hero. On the first play of the last quarter, he injured his right knee and sat with it wrapped in Ice packs for Uie rest of the contest.

Jerry Bush, third-string quarterback, ran out the clock with the ball deep in Dayton territory. Zimmerman reported after the game the knee pained greatly, but how serious the injury is must be determined in the future. I li-nimlc rf .4 0 undefeated season and then moved to Northwestern. Miami, defending Mid-America conference champs, had a 7-7 tie for a second or two, or just as long as it took one of the officials to throw his red and white handkerchief in the air. IIAIiOI.l) WILLIAMS, a sophomore halfback converted from end where he played with Dayton Roosevelt and last year's Miami frosh, had pulled Miami out of the gloom by leading the Redskins 70 v.

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9 3 Mlfrrnakl. 4 l.M. 4rmtn, Irlrnil. forcing Jackson at second base 'v- touchdowns around one by the team's captain, Right Halfback Billy Smith, who't also a Hamilton boy, Zimmerman went over from about three inchei at th end of a 65-jard run from the opening kick- off. Smith scored from the three to The two straight defeats left the Dodgers in a serious situation al- rftkinr, tnougn tney nave uon isewcomne, their ciant-sized 25-came winner LITTLE BITCH had-gained 54 a I yards in ,10 carries and 57 more climax a 52-vard marrh in the Oh For A Tea ra way Moans Dimitroff wiip iuii whs mm meir nr going tomorrow, lie win ne op- Horhurk, I Itvmrlrr Kfrniinil.i Hrftimt.

third quarter. Spoerl bucked across on completions in eight from the one on the third play of Kmpt8. five to Fred Dugan, play-th. final rwrirri DsvtAn hls f'rst nd. Dcfabio.

all the way from its 20, 77ir Yardstick cm. Miami W.H. rir Ilnn I arrl lin.hinc fa tn anla I'aolnt 7 .7 l'ara alirmrtr 'ar had Inirrrrptrd I I'linllnx arra 3 I l-llliililr lo. 1 1 ard prnahrd Ihi men on nrst ana tnira witn nooony out when Manager Bobby Bragan called for Arroyo, the guy they call "Yo-Yo," to protect his 3-1 lead. The stocky senor whiffed a third called strike past spellbound Duke Snider, made Jackie Robinson fly out and struck out pinchhitter Charlie Neal.

Arroyo breezed put the desperate Dodgers inning after inning, escaping a jam in the eighth when Robinson and Neal singled only to USCBlasls Texas, 44 -20 AUSTIN, Sept. C. R. Roberts, a bruising 206 pound speedster, ripped Texas for touchdown gallops of 71, 73 and 50 yards as Southern California swamped Texas, 44-20. Chancy and Smith picked up 61, 63 and 48 yards, respectively.

Walt Gordon, a hard-hitting sophomore fullback, was the only Cincinnati ground-gainer of any Importance 51 yards on 10 carries ai the Flyers stopped the U. C. attack time and again. The 'Cats also were stopped in the air, with Turn do FLYERS, Tage 7, D1. 1 BARRY MAROXEV, Cincy'i junior right halfback who came from Dayton's Roosevelt high school, hit the Flyers with the first boomerang, a 73-yard runback, then the Bearcats' sophomore quarterback, Joe Morrison, delivered the second, an 88-yard pass re- Tnlnlt 1 TntiK 1)11 iirnrk for Amnmt in irimndK Mit for Rihurk In Mh.

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I Unnalrili, Vv yards to a touchdown, lie ran nakedly around left end the last 12 yards for the score to make it 7 to 6 against the home forces, with only one minute and 30 seconds Irft to play. V-. TVJ I (irmaa, Flnrlll. Itltnn. I :.13.

A S. I Don Smith, a tackle, kicked Ihe i s. 1- extra point and the hall sailed over the crossbar and through the up-I'ich's. Hut the Miami rimers turned to a groan "hen sn official ruled holdinc on Miami's side the fifth holdinc penalty and the of the day against the nod-skins. That meant Smith had to kick over, but th ball was placed on the IT and it was drill nt the 25.

Smith's kick was short of the target. Thus the shirt-sleeve 1 crowd of That Jewett Just Won't Let (Jo Determined (iuy saw Miami lose ils first opening Ram since ihe season, when Purdue was the victor by a 1.1 to 7 scute. To all hiirii's and imnosi-s. it NEWS OFFERS COMPLETE N. L.

COVERAGE The National league's torrid pennant race, so hot that onlookers are endangering their eyebrows, pounds into its final week unless a playoff is needed to decide, which of the contenders will do battle with the New York Yankees in the World Serins. To keep you posted on the happenings of the three-way rare yes, lho.e Reillcgs at alive again here's the lineup of pennant communiques in the panes of today's Daily News: Si Hurick the Cincinnati Redlegs' victory over the St, Louis Cardinals in a story on Page One, Main News section. The Daily News spoits editor also has sidelights from the Redlcg camp on page .1, this section. I he story of the Brook! is found on this pah-e, while Milwaukee's rspiisie on lli stumble is or p-is 3. Iff' v.

was lull Rami. The first three (xTtoiN, wote scut rlcss. The visjtots si-oir'd in the fourth' quaitcf, niter 5 :0 had elapsed, Till; I IKS ll I Idotn I to thf otrn-ials. Tin lookcl l.k? Hitler's Wotld ir II Aimy. "If the as they took flwiy inre tririMrv ttian Adolf did.

was pi'tiilicd 1,5 times to'at of yacls; C.eorse Wishin'on si limes ir ,0 ail Tl'e WiMIit f.r S1KKT HUTCH ZIMMERMAN OF Till-: SHIM A It INK SKKVICK! OP COUKSK UK'S IN THKKK SOMKWIIKItK Actually, U. I), (lunrtfilinik Srorin First Touchdown. Sr lli.i Finseuln Circle? I'holo Ky Don Nelson Il.lll TiiUl lies lilollinl As tat I I Turn to JIUMI, l. I. -I..