Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 6

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1053 PACK 10 TUB DAYTON DAILY NEWS Chaminade Clinches Tie for East Title A Col. White And Dunbar Mix Tonight Si I 's i ft I 1 i By JOH.V OI.KSKV, Dally New Spurts Writer 1 xS Hi 'rW li fc' i tvm, DIFFERENT THINGS CAN SURROUND MAN IN WORLD OF were surrounded by fists after Mike De-Iohn floored him three times in the first 47 seconds. While with Christy O'Connor, at right, it was a "something" rather than a "someone" that was surrounding him. The British Ryder Cup player, playing in the current matches at Palm Desert, has plenty of that desert sand to contend with as he prepares to shoot over a trap.

AV There are many ways a man can he surrounded in the sports world, as these pictures show. In the case of Hon Fritzsche, sophomore halfback from Tipp City with the University of Miami, team, the surrounding is literal. In the picture at left, four North Carolina gridders converge on Fritzsche after he has caught a pass, Charlie Powell, sitting in center photo, must have felt as though he RYDER CUP BALL ELUDES CHAMINADE'S TOM MAUREK Wright's Kill Kleckner Rushed Over To Defend Judgment Eitoi Gives U. S. Lead ATHLETICS ADD 'K(? TO CAPS KANSAS CITY.

N.w. 7 1.11 -The Athletics appear to be in Kansas City to stay. Arnold Johnson, president of the American league baseball club, informed the city council yesterday the initials will be added to the players caps next season. The As franchise was transferred here from Philadelphia in 1954. COLLEGE FOOTIt ALL I Big 4 Expected To Stay Unbeaten From Dailr New Vir 9ervlrr COLLEGE football's "big four" are expected to maintain their perfect records today with victories that will help pave the way for lucrative post-season Bowl Lids.

Louisiana Stale. Northwestern takes place at University Park. nnd S.racuse are all one-txich- where Syracuse ifi-Oi and down choice against Tennessee, Penn State (7-0 1 stage a nipetin' Wisconsin ami Fpnn State, re- of the unbeaten. The Lambert spectively. while Texas is a 16-' trophy, emblematic of Kastcrn; point choice over Baylor.

South-; football supremacy and a choice PALM DESERT, Nov. 7-a shot heard 'round the world but reverberations in golf today. 77u Yardstick: rkam. ISrtcHt I lrt 4mm tt 1 llu-lnnj irdi(f 401 In l'aniiiK trilg SI f- II Inlcr. hy I iM-nnlKrd 3 tmiililrft lol 3 4) I'nnU 431 Hoik stlv.

Mr.l doiii II IS Kutltlni urt(ng IIS II l'anif riiK 33 Ml l'a- 3-1 I I'asft Intrr. hy I 1 nl uuallra 3S i Hnilip hml I 9 fuiin 3-U i' ern lalilornia. unicn is tneiigi- hie for a Bowl bid, and North Texas State, which won't be con siilered by a major bowl, also are expected to remajn unbeaten and untied. I tl lfimlinr national t'hamtiion and the nation' I team far this year, favored by srvrn point, will be see kirn its Kith straight win. Wisconsin is rhief rival for a Rose Bowl bid and would be in a strong position: if it won because the Wildcats! This is the era of the lonesome: ends, flankers, double-winged and Chinese Bandits.

But Cha- minade's Ed Regan and Roth's' Ken Amlin, who have done more shuffling than Fred Astaire this season, prove that there's no substitute for good, solid More of the same will probably pop up tonight, too, in the 8:15 match between Western division powers Colo- net White ry n-u. I'llliutir. jjic winner take Cham inade for the city championship. The o'clock clock S' pit si same 11 I against Fair view in the Olesky Welcome stadium douhleheader. (ha minade's of straightforward football was by far the niot spectacular.

The Eagles clinched at least a ohare of the Eastern division honors, with only win-eis Stivers' remaining for a clean sweep, and guaranteed another city title app-aranee, by walloping Wilbur Wright, too. i Roth and Stivers went to a scoreless tie. Reean'i runners welding into an ever-stronger unit under sturdy sophomore quarterback Don brother or the Eagles' quarterback for the two previous seasons, Jack ripped Wright's defenders almost at will for 407 ground yards. No touchdown came from more than nine opening six-point nasn oi yards. LONG A i migrations failed twice, the first time after a 31-yard march to the 12.

A lost fumble stopped the other drive, after 64 yards, but Wright gave back the ball at the nine, and Al Siewe's end-around brought the third Chaminade touchdown. The Eagles en light on, and stuck to the footsoldiers for every yard of every touchdown drive. Cliainiiiaile went to the air again, hot it was either tin-succtessfulry or during non-TI) movements. The only time that an overhead attack seemed wisp was in the final minute of the first half, when Unverferth wobbled the football to John Stoker, with Unverferth slammed to the Iirmimd lnnir he fore the 'J nv 'Stoker grasped the aerial at the onH unnl trt thA 1 ltffnrp IneW knocked out of bounds. that u3i the last ntav nf the u-ri'crht rte.i dined a 13-yard assessment; (-against Chaminade for holding, hich would have meant another Bushing honors we.e divided verv evenlv amomr Tom Qem- 'ents.

80 yards. Stoker and Bob Ireton (both 70) and 70) with and Tom Maurer the IMaurer i63i. only two-touchdown performer. Wright never got past Cham- inade's 24, and that was in the. final seconds, with Tom Jenkins, Dennis Keogh, George Hoersting and Moore pouncing on Pilot bobbles for the Eagles.

ROTH'S WASN'T as dramatic a story on the field, hut it was if vou knew the Iiehind-the-l scenes situation. Amlin had dis- Lai uro, iui uisiil'iuiai 1 a- aW-s 5 I i I i have Iwo tousrh Big Ten SPORTS -LP) It may not be it had international tor feet from 1he cup. Thomas lofted one nine feet from the pin. Weetman putted. It was short and to the light of the hole, Snead, notorious for missing putts at this distance, sank this one.

Ol' Sam was so happy he took the British and American balls and threw them into the one he had just left. Rees. the team captain, was asked if be was disappointed in Weetman's judgment. "Certainly. He should have played it safe and snapped the fiery Welshman.

mokmm; UOINUS Tt.A 4I I4I-S5 II! 444 Par out Pur in i unt-Brown nut Rinbum-SouftiHk, Hunl-Brown in Rixburir-soiK-riHk i Ruibn rg-SonrliiiK i out Rum- id Rmfip'tl-Rpp in Ruras-Kin-uerw tl Alii -O'Connor out i ronnor in 444 414 n.w-41- rs 544 lend up I CMS 441 3S 1-35 4-u 551 4.v.-:.v:i 4.v Pllt 1-up -A 4i'l mi ::4 i i4 J4t I II-. 544 PI 344 S4.V;tS Tl llrid '1-up 0.11 4'U 414-'; -O'Connor snnd-MidiDwoft 4J4 414 X4 Weelmin Tlutrifi In 144 4-VV3S-SnMit 44:1 KM lewd I -up. I AFTERNOON ROUND Hunt-B-cwi out RnhlirR.RoilcrMlt Hunt-Brown in RtHhurjE.Hoirri.'ik M4 :r.t 444 444 44 lit win 5 4 44! 4l'i IT 454 "4 444 3 .4 nm Pnrot-Kintprwairt BminfiWil-ReM in Born-Kintirw i'rt 442 K44 71 i win 2 up i ViiM-OVonnnr out 414 414 OIV 3J5-37 Kord-WaM AillM-O'Connor In 443 2 343 441 3 3 nnd 2 14 544 34V1T V'. 444 SftS-tiS 4M 411 3 ti- IO7 M3 i.M -W'n 1 AM1 -O'Connor win Wfrtman-Thomm out Wetmn-Tnom in gnrait-Mlddirrnrr 'i Match iltd 1 Want Scores? Call For Kesnlts Eager for football scores? Take advantage of the Daily News sports department results service. The special phone BA-3-4107 is manned today from 3 p.m.

to midnight. i i -yS J(' I i City Standings C.lsTKKM HIVIsloX All I. rhammiid 4 4 0 Kifr 4 I Wilbur Wright ..449 Rpimont 1 Slir I I it tir t.antp i. pk 3 ij 1 1 5 4 1 1 3 bi) HI 0 3 IS I'hnrhM lo lit fur title. wfcvrmM iiisiot i.

rt 3 I J4 i 3 0 2 2 1 3 2 0 3 0 It IiunriJir 4 I) 1 A I 1 0 1 101. Wl1: P.oosneit Moth Kimw sons." his passing combination which ranked second in throwing and fifth in catching in the city. The Falcons' revised backfield had a lineman, Larry Hurst; transfer from Ken- tucky who had to have the plays explained to him in the huddle last week, his first game for: Roth; Robert Davis, a Pennsyl- ania transfer who joined the squad in mid-season; and Jim Emerick. a halfback who was in his first quarterbacking assign-; merit. The Roths stood up well, under such huniliciips.

Hurst showed excellent speed and agility, gaining 73 yards. Dud-ley got 106 yards. The Falcons reached the Tigers' 19, 17 and 13 before stall-! ing, with its passing and possible! field goal-kicking weapons in the; discard pile. Roth also avoided trouble by methodically plowing' away from its own goal line on several occasions. is ras 11 uau oiiiik, winless season, knocking often but seldom getting an invitation to eross wncn a ioucikjowjj was neenou.

There was no relief last night. Thp Mas no relief last night. I befote the crowd which built up; to 3.2SI hen the second game started. The Tigers got to the 4 in i rH" 36 PIas- 3- ground ones' until officials deeded pet H'JS "ttu ra uown ny me extreme coitt, and switched to the old-fashioned type, about the sie of an alarm clock. But Dwane Earley's fi.1 yards, 5fi by Jim Walton and 49 by I-eRoy Shouse, who nearly got the Tigers a victory against Wilbur Wright a few weeks ago.

were mostly turf-tearing at mid- field. nAVTON's TWO wandering' schixils got bumny rides. Rouse-' velt iosi. io Muioietown crazy-quilt offense. Teddie Rob-, iert Qwley, the city's Nu.

1 passer, was alternately afflicted with erratic tosses and slipshod teceiving. Six throws were intercepted, and only Billy White's 88-yard kickoff return was chalked up on the bright side of the ledger. Kiser took an even worse battering from milieu ten Coy. ington, whlh suddenly "re. lovered" from Its ailments for a 32 0 triumph.

Hob Hartley and Phil Iddings scored twice I nents remaining on their sched ule. Perhaps the game of the day ll)UXA FOE Ohio State Prestige Vt Slake Br FRITK HOWELL Prej Sports Writer COLUMBUS. Nov. 7i.t-Ohio State's baffling Bucks, their Bi? Ten and Rose Bowl hopes blasted, could regain some badly needed pride and prestige by neatinz Indiana Hoosiers to-i c'ny. A conquest for Woody Hayes' niiueien origane wouia move, mjONN WINS 47 Seconds To Victory SYRACUSE, N.Y., Nov.

7-(UPH A short night's work may send Mike DeJohn a long way up the fistic ladder. Le John, 28, recovered the prestige he lost two years ago and also earned a tentative date with fourth-ranking heavyweight; contender Eddie Machen last niffht when a surprise opening assault; brought him a technical knockout over eighth ranked at J7 tomn.tc nf1 the first round. The croud of was barely seated before De John fliKired Powell three times to produce the automatic ending of the nationally-televised 10-rounder under New York state rules. The victory was the most sensational De John. 20.Vi of Syracuse, scored since he kayoed Argentina's Alex Miteff at 1:07 cf mP opening round in October, 1957.

De John failed to caniralize on the Miteff victory but promised, "I've got a second chance now and I'll make the most of it." POM 209. from San Diego, was so surprised that he couldn't exnlain hmv he lost the fizht. "I was caught fold." the San Frani isco 49er pro fo4.tball pro player said. "I'm not sure what he hit me with." An 8-to-3 favorite. De John tne 4-inch Powell hv a an opening flurry climaxed left hook to the chin.

Powell appeared stunned when he rose at the mandatory eight-count and went down for another eigh'-count when De John swarmed all oer him. A left-right-left combination sent Powell to the canvas for third and lat time moments later. The end came so fast that Powell never did leam whether a broken hand he suffered in a losing bout with Roy Harris last June was healed. The victory was the 3Xth for De John who has lost seven bouts and fought one draw during his pro career. Powell' record is 20-4-2.

MI ES' SOX NAMED NASHVILLE. Nov. 7- t'PD Dill Giles. 23. son of Na tional league president Warren: Giles, has been named business manager of the Nashville Vols of the Bucks over the .500 mark' competition for the first time, give them npened last night with the I'ni-their first two-eame winning! versify of Miami Hurricanes streaK, noost tneir dominance It was a bad-judgment shot by Great Britain's veteran professional, Harry Weetman, in the Ryder Cup golf matches.

It cost the British half a point and found them trailing the United States. I 2' 2 points to l'a points, as play-' ers from the rival countries went into today's decisive singles matches at the Eldorado Country club. Eight match play singles were scheduled over the uS-hole route in the winaup or me iamea Britain biennial series. The pairings, Great Britain listed first: Norman Drew-Doug Ford, Ken Itoiisfielil-Mike Smichak, Harry Weetman-Bob Koshurg, Dave Thomas-Sam Snead, Dill Bees-Dow Finsterwald, Peter Alliss-lay Ilebert, Christy O'Connor-Art Wall and Erie Brown-Cary Middlecoff. Watching from the sidelines were the other team members.

Boros and Jack Burke Jr. of the United States the latter nursing a bad left hand and Britain's ailing Peter Mills and Bernard Hunt. The Yanks, intent on regaining the big gold cup which the British won in England in had quite a scare in yesterday tour Scotch foursomes. In tnts maun play each team of two plays one ball and alternates shots. The American team of Souchak and Rosburg spanked Hunt 1 anH and and Finstei-wald edged out Bousfield and Rees, 2 up.

But Britain's crack pair of Al-liss and O'Connor turned back the equally sharp team of Wall and Ford, 3 and 2. AND IN THE most dramatic match of the day. highlighted by Weetman's controversial shot and a clutch 9-foot putt by Capt. Snead. the Snead-MiddJecoff and Weetman-Thomas combinations ended all square.

Each team scoted one-half point. The British came to the 3fith hole leading one up. Snead's second shot landed in the water decorating the course to ihe left. That seemed to spell curtains fitr the Americans. Spectators fringing the last green started to leave.

Then Weetman hit his 5 iron and the hall plunked into the tiny lake to the right of the green. The crowd gasjiod and stayed 011. Both teams took penalty shots. Middlecoff pitched over the wa- Gonzalez Leads hv 1 MEXICO CITY, Nov. 7 -(LTD i Jose Ctonales of t.uadalajara.

held a slim one-stroke lead oser i ne pi 1 1 it i i added a yesterday 1o Thursday's; torrid seven-under-par 63 for a tvvo-rmind total of VA. Angel Miguel boasted a 06-69-135. Ilnwie Jiilinsitn ttf Meadow-Lark, sliot his second straight lis In tie Scbiisti.in Mi guel fur lliiril place at I'hl. Ernie Vosslrr 'f Midlaiid, Ti who started with carded a sei iiiid round 70 for 1:17, l.vlug ilrfendliig cliiinipion Aiitiiiiin Cerad ttf Argentina, for fifth place. Hilly Maxwell of Ob-si Te tourney winner, had a 110 in head the other I.

golfers I'orkv Oliver of Houston. shot a 111, Jack llnus-I1111. lit. and Georgf H.r.er, I.c-tnotif Ill I I'l Al Hiiiding of i i kiirtnt On' uith a 71 the ir1 ilelnet'ed a i(i a toul. i 1 i over tne tioosiers to eigm in iii" imia row.

and ease aome of the agony in the Orange bow l. apiece for the Buccaneers, while Kiser got past the Covington "3U only Covington designated the contest Dave Murray Memorial Game, in memory of the youth who was killed during a preseason practice, and dedicated a monument and fligiolc to the youngster. It was also Dads' Nifcht. (IMIllMlil IB. WII.HIR Willi.

HT I tl MI tllK F.Mis sirnr. I rnne, K.ln, Ju haler. 41 hl.l.s Ji-iikina. Aiurk, l.lnn, Hnrr. I.I 4.KIIS i.niirr, Slira, l.llrrl, Srhler.

Ilt. I Mirr. KM I II- hs nvrrfrrlh. l.d.r. I li-mrnl.

Merkenklar, reihrrer, M-linter. Manrrr, Irrlim, Hrnlr, Ha- Innler. II Hrlen. WII.HI WKII.HT Wi-lnrrl. I.rarh.

Tt hl.F.s T.x.uilo. Jaa kn. I.ee. I.I KIs I'rnrod. t.rolhjan.

4 KM HI Brlw, hs W. Turner, smllh. Rimher. $, Turner, hlerknrr. snider.

Mean. Roherls. iinmiiiKile a li a a Will.nr Wrliht a a II Maiirer rim. ICrnna, pa 1-rtMii I nierferthl. IIMMINMlK: winker run.

Rn talleill. llAMLVADt-failed). li Ml auk: tailed). 4 HAMI erirlli run I. II fniled).

slew a run. (Pa I lenienta I. run. "Rim Maarrr run. 1 1 a s-hafer run.

i Una RoosMt l.T uiukiui.t 1, 1 1 ntminwn, ni. noniHMm, I rmr. I. I II sRn. Rohlnnnn.

Perkins, Plairr. 4nn, WlmherH. I KXTKRs Ro.rr. Skaw. hs Imilp, Rnlirr, 4 nrhrana.

While, Hall, 4rnkln. Uuitenhrrr). aa ti i.imi.FTows FM.sFr,trr, Martin, frrkin. Sll. I.

Rarnei. Strala- nteter. WaNnn. ARlis Tru. WllllanM, Waaner, Bt-nll.

Heller. Hell, Meeker. H(hs Trlrk. J. 1 1 li-.

(rnwr. Hrf. anl. K. Jne.

I). I.llllt. Mrt lnke KiMxetell 14 a 1 MlllDI I rilWV 4J. aunt retani (Ta failed). Mllini.KTliWW Martin It.

aa Inter reption. rune, pas from TriO-kl. RIMISMM.T While MX. kuknlf retara I Run fnlledi. Mllllll.lTOWV Marlln -I, nana frnm Trllik.

turrler. pa frnm Trilikl. MIIUil tTdW V-Martin paaa from I Ington rtii-K. i i-aa raiieai. 14 4 iv-jt a Rua lialon hUer a Hartley, 14 run.

4 IM.IliV; 4 tr.ros Hartte. 1 ran. I Paal r. Iildlnn. I run.

(Run falletlt (nxivr.To.v tv T. Iddlnr. IraM name, ir, inning, rnnl. loVIXGTON: p. iddmit.

I ran. Ra ifniledi. ROTH MIVIKS ROTH nmli, Katland. TMhl.l.s-M. JohnM.n.

Werl, Tot. bert. I.I tRIis J. Alexander. I KXTKRs si.

Pierre, Aleiander. t.ntertrk. Hnr.l, llntller, Talley. STIXKRs r. Ml1 kern.

flereer. Raker, Al hl.Ks Rnnrnarin. Kutiell. Mra ale. Miller.

1,1 SRIls Midlam. lark, Sehaffer. I. I arler. Watnn.

VI alondla. Karlry, Walton, sMMie, liarhy, finrdon. stitrra a Roth CL-2-5066 oeiween me union ana uranije 'Bowls undoubtedly hinfje on the outcome, THK AIR FOKC'K ACAUK.MV. Washington, Oregon, Kansas, Mississippi, oeorcia ana AiKan- The Yardstick 17 I.l: US 73 Mllml III IM lilt 1 i 3D tint llownft Kiihin anlma fanftlfif ftrdaiA Pr Pum iHinhia Vrd rrnMff aUrt kppr.in ih(t iprnh.ne lines open for coveted invitations from the rich bowls. The Air Forro academy, which gained In stmiire with it 1.1-1.1 tie with last week, meet at Columbia, in one of the two regionally televised sanies of i the day.

The Pittsburgh Huston i College game will be televised in the east, Washington (6-1 1 plays Oregon State and Oregon 6-li meets California with each favorite (picked by two touchdowns, Kan-jsas tries to clinch at least a tie jfor the Big Eight championship by topping ig favored coioraao. to rebound violently figainst Chattanooga Georgia is rated over Florida and Arkansas, hoping to beat out Texas for a Cotton Bowl bid, plays Rice. Notre Dame plays (Jrorgia Tech. Army opposes Villanova, NaVy meets JIary land. Yale op Doses Pennsylvania and Clemson meets Duke in other top games.

min two snaigui ran curci. Miami amaing 'little 132-pound quarterback, 'Parked the winners. He scored jone touchdown and figured in the other with a pilchout as well as breaking up two North Carolina drives. I In another Friday game the undefeated College Of Emporia ingl Ottawa 'Kant 28-9 for its eighth jtraight victory. rlt arolma Miami 4la Ml I Kl I I ma I.nld.l.ln mini, tsapi akuki MIS nHmnritltr irkl.

1 7 1 1 at I 1 lanl kl. ia rum I urn- II. run. 1 Daniel lit tt tiocney KPsuits r.4r Kit l.r.KUl r. ava an 2 HrtHv I i.irim Roihuter 1.

r.W'RS I.KAf.lK hia 3 Clinton t. IMrRNTION4l, I sr. If Iianvar 4. W'st'ikee 2 Iulvl! Toir-io t.TM.lK Sett it a W'rmpea 1. rv 3 Vannuuvar Virttria I'nverfr-rth's hjh Uxz aeiul climaxed a bitter battle in weather, The Ho be a is.

minus their top fpiaitei-lwck. blutt nf Columbus, managed tn out-stitistic the p'lyen but were st--t(jted ii tture bids. In all, Oliht rrKl.ter-d 17 first itiiHns to llatlnn's ajfen anil iiike( nit varil on llir ironnd and In Ih lr i Ihe visitors' 7. I lor Ohio fans. time 1 :3 p.m..

and the attendance, despite near- freezing weather, should pass the m.OOO mark. While the Rnrks and Hoosiers ere battling in the big one, Ohio's other colleges will be presenting a 23-game program the biggest Saturday of the season. One t'" me Kan con theSp onteu the fni. icence championship by trminc learn cinched the Kanum versity of Dayton's Homecoming egainst University of Detroit, The slate: Hli Tr.X IMmni Oho S't Mill 4Mt HU (OMI MAir 1 Toicoo si Minrni. Knot Mtt Wtl-fn JJitn.nn Ohio unlvtrmtr at OHIO lit a im at Wjtr.

imfrliu at omit M'Miavan. Hi rim it Kcnon. iin'on i Akrtn MISS4HRI Al.l.KV Cmcmnttl ft; T'i' ONM.RKM Jolin, f'eiroil at Wttrn Kenrva, I'avr Trcn a' fllHI Rs: Wacunalon A it Manetla T.inoin lilo antral Stttt. untlc.i Marine) at Xtvier. Detroit Oayton WtvnenMrf at l)fm.

at 4ti'u Northern Kariium H'u'tlon at Mant-hMttr Southern lllinoin. H.dilarj al in W'ilinr Andtmon at Mount 'num. a Offeror, n. Haven Ktt at urd al Fm.iiay. Tin last fiva fl nl nme.

i I I I 1 GEM CITY TRAILER ESTATES INVITES YOU TO A MOBILE HOME OWNER'S PARADISE Lara 0t, atiot and 40' eoncrat drives. City wlr and iswart. Modarn Lsundry, 'rit Parking artat. 110-220 Currsnt aoch trailer. Taltphonai, postal dtlivtry.

Natural Gai available within Pari. Refute Pick-up twice weekly. Large Treilert Welcome. Vei Truly Diitinctive Mobile Living at it Bait. 2705 Dryden Road, AX-8-46G4 Oflici houti I l.M, to I P.M.

or call (or ippolntmsnt the Southern association by gen- Spain's Angel Miguel going into eral manager-field manager Jim today's third round of the Mei-Turner, former pitching coach of. cnr) 0p, rhampion.ship. the York Yankees. VI) FROS1I FINISH Unverferth Passes For All Points in 8-0 Win Office Bldg. (Story) PLANNED IN KETTERING ON S.

SMITH VILLE RD. Ideal for Business Offices; doctors, dentists, ete. Will build to your specifications. If interested contact: Finally, with 6:31 left thej game, Unverferth. who tosiedj three score-producing passes inj the victory over threw to halftrack Hill SM'triilo mm Cleveland on the 15-yardi line and Hie latter raced over f'W the ine, jiverferlii aJ asll to end Iron Dclainar fia Die two exfiti points.

mi ATHENS. Nov. Jack fnver-feiih'f fourth scoring pass of the easori gave the University of Jitofi fiehmen an 8-0 fori ball Mi tory over fiiio univeimty here' 'la. Tlie ti-iiimph Im'Kried Ohio fnn the ranks! tf the tini)eten after Knee wins nd the Jjt-ie fuiisherl jfh 1-1 rf since The He.fg,liiir;s fte.it Cm. and Ono I.

n1 Ur only to ier. IIK'IJ, (IKT TIIKIU' ItoiKloii. Nov. 7 Here's one man who can I act' the time clock in the morning1 and prolwlily make it to work on time, lie's lirian How-son, Britain's athlete of the year and the 1 meter champ of Ktiropo. The immaculate Hewson, with iimliiclia and howler in hand, sprints the last Ir? of hi.s journey to his jo! in a London department store, iicpliotu.

HARRY BERK.