Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 5

SPORTS SECTION 20 PAGES 4 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING OVTDOOR WTES Dame, Oklahoma Win; Purdue Upset DAYTON DAILY NEWS DAYTOX, OHIO, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1950 DAYTON FLYERS NOSE OUT TOLEDO ROCKETS, i4.I3YoSBIaik'Pollai(1 Heroes In 27-6 Victory Camera Highlights Of Some Of The Bigger Games lieV Son Brilliant Willi Quarlcrbacking And Puntinj; Qtten's 2nd Placement Is Margin Hays Covers 89 Yards On Return I Sa -f' i.ij i yim imiw inmm iiiMMiM imiii, I mil gsiawiseississMseis tea 42g jr jtKP'k if 33) fM 1 At i 1 A If L(i' BY ALLISON Sftrriu! The Sew York Time 'mid The Dnytrw Daily Atari N'KW YORK. Oct. 14. Rocked to its heels by the savage impact of a fighting Michigan team that threatened to win in a rout for th first minutes of play, Amiy rose to the challenge nobly in th manner of the nation's top college eleven at the Yankee stadium today lo gain a victory that was far more dearly earned than tht inures reflect. 1 It was the 23rd successive game nce wjh which the ernbattled in which the Cadets have remained unbeaten since 1947 and theirjWolnnes carried out thetr mar-fourth triumph in as many meet-, velously clever and varied attack mgs with the co-champions of the from the single wing and double wing, to confound the Cadet de- BULLETIN TOLEDO, Oct.

14 was no further scoring in the second half here tonight and University of Dayton's halftime 14-13 lead over Toledo was the margin of victory at the game's finish. Big Teti. A full hoiine of BT.O'fi spec tenners, presented a situation completely contrary to expectations, i There was every Indication for those first minutes that Earl tutors, aniitng whom was ien-enil of the Army Dwtght D. i Eiscnhiiwer, 1 ff scarcely credit their eyes for most of the. first half of this bruising, vln- entlv wiiccd battle, so over- BY JOE BURNS Daily Sews Sports Writer TOLEDO.

Oct. 14. University of Dayton held a slim 14-13 margin over the Toledo Rockets in the Glass Bowl here tonight. After Bernie Otten had made his INDIANA-OHIO STATE RLOOXn.NGTOX, Oct. 14.

Eugene Oilman (44), halfback, brings back a punt by Ohio State in the first quarter. He is slopped by Ohio State's Sherwin Gandee (84), right end, who eluded Indiana blockers Arnold 'How man (37) and John Davis (31). (AP 'YVirephoto) Blaik's Black Knights, the la vorites by 10 points, were In for the same, stunning debacle' that Purdue perpetuated upon Nntr Dame, a week ago, tn end a 39-game stretch of Invincibility and topple the Fighting Irish from their Olympian perch. Three times in rapid succession after Donald Dufek, a tremendous fullback, scored on a fake lateral for their touchdown, Bennia whclniiiiR was the superiority of Michigan. Led magnificently by Chuck Ort-mann, who was laid low and earned off the field on the first scrimmage of last year's game with Army at Ann Arbor, the Wolverines in maize and blue smothered second successful conversion of the! first half, Toledo Halfback Jim (hp ipnminprt Wot! 'nn hnpk Hays took the kickoff on his ova ttt K--rft uti i (.., 11 and romped the remaining 89 f.

Yards for flip Dnrkots' ep.nnii 4," 41 bfinds with the fierceness of their H' or, jnP nnrl threatened over and The Yardstick oi-ii-. jut- jiiiLitu luiiv aiuu ni- JjJT' over to add to the six points they Mlrhljan Armf tempt. tailed. Pint llnnn i. fv-, A i scored nn a -vain loucnunwn JOE ZAI.ESkl'S ARM, Bobby Hprkpr's hands And Phil Cnllina drive midway in the opening quarter.

74 4 4 I 4 Hushing Yarilriir I'sftMlnr YsrrittKS runup Attpinplpd f'nAftr nniplilpif Pw, Interreptpd runOnr Avprste Kumhlm tant Ysrdii rpnftllird 4 13 3 i A THE LONE MICHIGAN SCORE tijji-iiru uie ink uu Lfayum. Flyers gained 12 on Zaleski's pass THE HEI.l'LESSNESS of Army to move the ball, its manual transgressions on fumble after fumble and the speed and assur- lo tei ker flown ine rnirtrl p. and NEW Oct. 14. Donald DulYk (30), Michigan, back, breaks through for the opening touchdown of today's Army.

Michigan game at Yankee Stadium here. Xo. fill is Carl Kreager of Michigan. No. 31 is Army's lon Heck.

(AP A irepholo) rYillini: rpplpft off nn a Iran nlav Irish Pressed Oosterbaan's fighting furies were knocking at the door of Army's goal. A fumble on a pass play, recovered by Army's Hal Loehlein, stopped them In the opening quarter. In the second quarter they were halted only inches short of a score, after Jim Cain, whose fumble had led up to their touchdown, gave them the ball on another bobble on the Army 48, and then they came right back to jet mil Lonaucr kjilr- BY STERLING SLAPPEY NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 14. Notre Dame, her magnificent 3ft- game unbeaten string snapped last: 10 me iu-yara line.

GIL REICH, sophomore substitute quarterback, whose spectacular defensive feat had broken up a sure touchdown pass In the opening quarter, saved the day for Army again at, the 10. As End Ossie Clark' caught Quarterback Bill Putich's pass. Reich hit him week, barely came back to victory today over fumbling Tulane, 13-9, with short, staccato passes by Bob Williams. Williams' fine and often great passes set up the margin over a urn mi i "i Tulane team which lost repeated jonnny cananan picKea up seven, then Recker again moved into the middle alley to grab a Zaleski pass, this time on the Toledo 18. Collins burst over left tackle to the three, hen, after l'hil was stopped, little Recker went through the line for the touch-down which Bernie Otten converted.

The game was nine njin-utes, seconds old. The Rockets came back strongly, although it took a forward pass from Bob Aubry to Gerry Palmer to get them going. The interference penalty gave them first down on their own. Jim Hays carried on five of the next six plays and the fifth carry from the Dayton's 16, saw him crack the light side of the line and scoot to goal. Gasiorowski kicked the point, and with 80 seconds to play In -the first quarter, the score stood SECOND QUARTER DAYTON WAS QUICK tcr regain the lead, this time on a 65-yard drive, with the "air corps" showing the" way.

On successive Zaleski completed 10 and 12-yard passes to Bill Saelzler. Recker went through his left guard to the Toledo 24. The Flyers were penalized 15, but Collins more than offset that with a burst through center. He wasn't stopped until he'd reached the Rockets' 15, a gain of 24 yards. Recker went over left tackle for six, Collins picked up seven over right tackle, and, with the kali Mn the fun.

chances to score during sags in its otherwise keyed up offensive. The line was the, master of the Irish forwards practically' from beginning to That big, slow line found speed and ability it hasn't shown In' earlier games to blast Notre Dame's running game. A giant crowd of 76,000 in hot but windy Sugar Bowl stadium savv Tulane's line slaughter Notre so hard that the ball flew from his hands and Elmer Stout, a demon backer-up, fell on the piRskin In a wild scramble on Army's one, Leo Koceski. the Maize and Blue's most dangerous ball carrier and also the best kicker, with Ort-mann's ankle unequal to the punting assignment, was lost at the start of the drive from the 48-yard line to the one-inch mark and had to be helped off the field. But even without him, the Wolverines packed a terrific punch, with Ort-mann, Dufek and Frank Hbwcll 12-YARD MIAMI GAIN LAFAYETTE, Oct.

14. Back Dick Schnaible (12) of Purdue tackles Back Frank Smith (with ball) of Miami, after a 12-yard second-period gain today. (AP" Wirephoto.) carrying on buck laterals, spin-iners, fakes and pitch-outs, and Ortmann passing to Lowell Perry, 4 a luuiiui am innu the Irish to only 34 yards on the ground. AFTER THE TULANE line stopped the Irish ground game early during a series of downs, Quarterback Williams turned to The Yardstick 20-14 Hurricane's wee Over Boilermaker CIu )S Turn to ARMY. Page 8, Col.

4 Grid Scores lamp hnl'p I BY JAMESON tn score LAFAYETTE, Oct. twisting halfback. Frank Smith, scored twice after dazzling runs today lo lead the University Otten converted, ana it was wen, Mjami from Florida t0 a defeat of Purdue, 20-14. he did. because Hays took Bernie The jIuiTiranes from the South N.

Pamn 11 KS Ill 3 4ll I Tlllana 11 1M IT 31.4 Ml FANCY FOOTWORK IN MIDAIR DALLAS, Oct. 11. Oklahoma Guard Norman McNabb (65) does some fancy foot, work in midair as he piles in to help stop Texas Hack Byron Townsend (in white under McNabb's left hand) after the Texan had ponefive yards in thefirst period here todav. No. HO is Texas Guard Joe Arnold.

Oklahoma players are End John Ueddell (R), Hack Buddy Jones (33) and Hack Claude Arnold (15). (AP Flrnl I)nn Running arriiiRfl fanning Vnrdncp Allrmntrd Tannin nrnplptpd i I'annpn Inlcrrf-ptrd I'tinling AvrrRK f-timhtfn l.unt ariln I'malifd OHIO Ol.l KI.KS Cam 2u. Ohio Wegieyan. 13. Olwrlin 34, He puw Ht'idelhug 7S, Capital 0.

iKMimon 4H. Woontfr West Virginia Tech Otlerheia If. Blurilon In, Ollvel 0. Miami a. Western Michigan 0.

Crnlral Michigan VI. Bowling Oreen t. Butler 33. Bull state T. ohm 3S, Wemern Reserve 0, UK.

TI Ohio Slate Indiana 11, times and frequently broke through to interfere with Purdue's plays before they could get off. Hut it was smith who was the kickoff on the ann ran an te Purdue offense, which way back for a touchdown, so that jNotre lMmP cou(jn't stop last Otten's second extra point was and kopt tne Boilermakers scoring difference between tho'in the mirtricld a good part of the teams at halftime. afternoon. his own passes to gain ground, and i he usually did. Sixteen of his wiHconmn 14, Iowa (I.

i Fin. i 2, Purdue 14. Nnrthwealern U. Minnesota 8. 1 HUI Til Purdue was able to score only on a blocked punt and a 31-yard pass.

MIAMI'S OTHER SCORE came on a surprising 53-yard run by Guard Joe Lyden, who scooped in nig show. The 175 pound boy from Tnckolioe, N. piled up 135 yards in It tries. Particularly effective was the trap play which twice fooled the Boilermakers both times for touchdowns. passes were completed for yards.

Late in the game, Tulane's Don Rrignac fumbled on Notre Dame's Ihree and Irishman Jerry Groom rornverprt A fnvu nluva atni Ti, Big Ten Seen For Bucks WallluT l( UM ralins; Korpnick Looks Good BY SI BURICK Dayton Sews Sports Editor It was in the fourth period that lane again fumbled after it worked Purdue Ml (i ml Smith exploded. One run was for up a powerful drive. imku 7, North Carolina 0, Cipnrl 27, Misnis-iil ante 0. Went Virginia 4ti, Klclimond I. Vanderbilt Mlsslgmppl 14.

Virginia iH. Washington and Lea 31, Whe Koreet 13, North Carolina. Klonda 27, Auburn T. Tennennee 41, Chattanooga, Cliattel 19, Davldaon li South Carolina A. M.

M. nark 9. Memnhn state 64. Wanhlngton V. 0.

Knslern Kentucky 47, Tenneuea Tec II tn llounton 27, Lnumville 7. Tulsa Vlllanova T. Morrlaville 13, Union PYsshman 0. Mieluguti state 3:1. William Mary 14.

Ulenvilie 14, Uavta and Hiking Bethany Westminster itie). Colleaa 33. Southwestern a. Lttsl'MlnuUi Score Beats Texas, 14-13 DALLAS, Oct. slashing Red Shirts stormed on undefeated and untied with college football's greatest winning streak today with a breathless, last-minute 14-13 victory over Texas.

A low pass from center which Bill Porter, back to kick in the lengthening shadows of the Cotton Bowl, could only fall on and give the ball to Oklahoma on the Texas First Dim tin KiiMhlnir srifncn running VardRgA rflhii Allpmnled ranges ttmplrtrd I'annea Intem'ptfd I'untn Avrnige ritnthlPn l.nnl ardn IViializi-d II DA 1 is 3H.il 4 3d i II 31.8 3 411 Gasiorowski failed on his second "PAT" try, and the Flyers left the field with a slim 14-13 margin, because neither team threatened after the two rapid-fire touchdowns. THIRD QUARTER Except for a punt by Paul Vargo to Toledo's 15, the ball was between the 20-yard stripes throughout the third quarter, and play was dull. Toledo made 18 on Bob Aubry's screen pass to Fred Gilmore, and Aubry also hit Palmer and George Miley once each, but these last two passes were negligible. Zaleski hjt Ralph Fleischman with a pass that covered 24 yards, but one to Saelzler made only two. Outside of a couple of bursts by Dayton's Collins and Toledo's Ed Burgin, there was no worthwhile fcAsT (iiotliall molts simply don't gravitate In this direction which Is one reason why Indiana has so much difficulty getting a home field schedule.

ONE REASON Indiana gets so many Pennsylvania football players- there were 25 Quaker staters on the roster today is that Coach Clyde Smith is himself a native of the slate from the town of New Eagle. Ho also coached high sihcwl ball in the mining country, before coming to In a blocked pass which bounced into the air. End Leo Martin had lit yards. Four minutes later he broke into the open at mid field and ran back and forth across the field, leaving a trail of Purdue men on the groud as ho crossed the goal line. PURDUE OPENED the scoring when End Leo Sugar blocked Elmer Tremont's kick.

The big Purdue end ran the 18 yards to the goal line without being tarkled. In the fourth uarter Samuels led thn frantic try of the Boilermakers with long passes. One of them hit for a score. It was to Halfback Neil Schmidt, who was knocked the ball into the air as Notre Dame and Tulane smashed at each other's goal line with great fury the first five minutes of the game with risky, wild football but a brand that paid handsomely. In six quick plays Tulane, bolted from Its 36 to a touchdown which shocked practically everybody.

Harold Waggoner did most of the damage In the oncmlniitn 15-seeond drive and George Klnek did the scoring. Kinek turned the Irish left end for the score after a four-yard burst. Bill Bonar converted, TULANE'S LEAD lasted seven Colgate 39, HoIt Cross 28. Cornell 28, Harvard 7. Yale 2il.

Columbia 14. Rochester 7, Union 7. Rutgers 26, Tsmpla 20. Princeton 20, Navy 14. Maryland 25, Georgetown 14, Amherst 32, Bowdotn 20.

Penn 42, Dartmouth 2. Carnegie Tech 2, Akron 1 Witshington College lild. I 34. Mridea. Dale Samuels threw it.

Purdue's brilliant passing back, Samuels, had a bad day as the visitors Intercepted six of the Purdue passes. ThcYardstiek diana in the first place as Bo OUInh.ima Tfna ID In spite of that, Purdue made yards with 11 of 29 passes tried. Lehigh 4, Gettysburg S. Color Northwestern 0. New Hampshire IB, Maine n.

Kranklin and Marshall 2A. Western BLOOMINGTON, Oct. 11. on Ohio State's impressive Big Ten victory over Indiana today: Neutral observers were predicting after today's game that Ohio would win the Big Ten championship. Too much power and too many good backs.

That was the observation of a Minnesota prophet. Ohio used Ifi different backs and all looked good. DAYTON IAN Dick Walther, sophomore from Kuirinont high returned Indiana's kickoff alter thn toiichdimn late ill the fourth period and was Injured When ho came out from Ihe hotloni of Ihe pile. He was taken lo the infirmary but were negative iind he was lo return tn Columbus timliilit. A STUDENT program salesman provided an appropriate touch lo Ihe pro-game proceedings hy hawking his whit in this way: gel your Ohio State casualty list here.

THE CROWD of 2.mill was the smallest Ohio State had played before In years. The land 0. Joe Hackett, the highly regarded nn the goal line, and was good 7 411 .7 Klrnt llnwna Kilnhlng tarriagA i'nnning arrfHKf I'annrn All-oilt'd I'anni'a i ninltli'lrd I'nnnra IntrrrrlMl'd f'llnllMg Atrragff riimhU- Mnt lard I'mnlli-d plays. Williams threw once to Jim Mil IIS 17 I 3(1 I in for 31 yards Miami passer, did the tossing for Miami, which netted 75 yards oh The Pnrrlne rimnlni- nttartf whlh Mulschcllcr for 22 yards. Three eight completions of 18 tries.

clicked so well at Soulh Bend last Williams sent Ihe hall week bogged down when it hit 1'elHhon for a 54-yard gain Halfback Jim Dooley twice In driving Hurricane line. tercepted passes late in the game McMillin's line coach. He did his college playing for 01' Bo at Geneva. AS TAR AS IS KNOWN, Buliliy Koepnlck, product of Clinnilniide, who opened at fullback in thn Buckeye offensive platoon, Is the first Daytouiun to appear In a starting role tor Stale since Carlle Cramer's lime In the curly KOEPNUK LOOKED (ilH)D, gaining 28 yards in five tries. A second sophomore fullback, Swurthmora Wagner (.

Tults 24, Bares 0. Ruler 28, Haverford Hotstra 12, Moravian ft Indiana tPa.) 2ti. Kdlnboro Teachgrg 1 Hcranlon 34, Gannon 7. Connecticut 13, Mpringtield 12. Williams 42 Masn-ichuseua 34.

Hamilton 12. OCN.Y. 7. Rnndolph-Macnn SS, Cathollo U. 2t Virginia Lnion 7, Lincoln 4.

C.rneva 20, Allegheny 7. f'hampliiln SO, Lovnia of Montreal 0, lirexm Tech IS, Penn Military Rue 14, Pittsburgh T. Trinity 21, Hobart Csleshorti State 13. Pander and the score. Joe Caprara kicked Ill-yard line, was the deciding! the tieing point.

point in the toners' victory. 11 After (lie flurry, a line baltln I was their 21th straight game overi to fak the ball over from the dcs Schmidt's hard driving runs scored the best gains of (he day perate Purdue eleven. developed with Tulane Rclting In period of a little more than two THK (SAME WAS A slashing, the edge. Williams was rushed, years. Billy Vessels, keyinan In the hard-hitting one, and in the later minutes was marked by fumbles.

The ball changed hands seven for the Boilermakers, but he picked up a total of only K3 yards. Schmidt also accounted for 50 yards In passes, only one less than Mike Maccloll. The game was played in sunny, Turn to PURDUE, Page 4, Col. 5 and overworked for a ipiar trrhark hy the big (ireen Wave's front liners. Three times in the first half Tu- lacerating ground game of (he Oklahomaus, dashed around Turn to OKLAHOMA, Page 4.

Col. 5 times. The strong Miami front wall Turn to OSU NOTES, Page 4, Col. 6 Turn to Notre Dame, Taga Col. yielded in the center only a few running.

6 Irish Stars. Hurt In Win Over Tulane TV'EW ORLEANS, Oct. 11 1 I Six Notre Dame star football players were Injured In the 13 victory over Tulane today. Right Halfback Billy Barrett suffered a possible eoncusslon In the third quarter and was carried unconscious to a New Orleans hospital. -At the hospital he was reported sitting up In bed eating supper.

The hospital aald ha would not be dismissed however until after X-ray examinations had been completed. Left Guard Paul Burns also suffered a possible concussion In the second half and was it 111 un-rnnscloiM In the Notre Dame dressing room after thn game. But he waa not hospllalUed. Left Halfhark John Petlbon, a New Orleans hoy who should be accustomed lo the heat, suffered heat exhaustion. Center and Captain Jerry Groom has a hemorrhage In his thigh.

Blar Quarterback and All-America Candidal Boh llama hat a bruised left tftoulder. LOUIS TO STAGE A COMEBACK. SEEK TITLE AGAIN tiMell Textile 14. New Kng. Cllf t.

Brown do. Rhode Uland Stat isl Florida A. AM. Morrla Brows Ql Vermont 37, Norwich T. A Tliiel 12, Clarion Stale ft Juniata 1ft.

12. St. Lswrence 3, Middlebury CnrtlKud 14, Clarkson Tretnn state 1, New York AHM 1 Kings Point 1ft, RPI 14, i neiaware win 25. J. 0, Smith 14, Ji Coast Guard 27.

Wesieysn 13. Potoinse State Montgomery fl. Bluefield Ht. 13. Winston Salem 1J (Ufl.

statt 32. Howr4 o. MIKWEsT Noire Dame IS. Tulsna Arkanaae 27, Baylor Colombo 28. Nebraska If.

Concordia 13. St. Marys 1. Ki-t sirou'inbuig 1:1, Shippensburi 11 Hirkinson t'rslmia Kansas 13. Iowa Stat 21.

i Wheston )3 Kinihirst t. I Missouri 2I Ksnsaa Stat t. Vnith Oaltoia SrniHt Dakota Wichita 34, Bradley ai Huron 12 DsNnta Wesieyts t. 'r- St PriM'opae J. Aurnrs I t- BEHIND ALL THIS ACTIVITY are two tailors! 1.

Iails needs money, lots of It, 3. He still thinks he ran bent Charles and minis to become the first heavyweight champion tn regain his crown. On the financial side, luils received approximately Hmt.iMMi for Rocky Marrlann, undefeated Brockton, slugger In New Ynrk't Madison Square (iarden. Other possible opponents for Louis Include Lee, Ha void, the Brltlsh-reeognlzed heavyweight king from Englewood, N. and Tommy Farr, the aging Welshman, who also Is making a comeback.

All this preparatory work Is aimed at getting Joe another bout with Charles, who defeated Louis In Yankee stadium last Sept. tl. There Is a possibility of a huge radio-television fee for a second Charles. Inuls scrap. The air rights for the' Inst one were sold tor lllll.noo.

The second one, may be worth HVto.ono. Norrls said Louis advised him of his fighting plans In a telephone conversation from Norfolk, Va. Louis said he plana to resume training next week at West Baden, Ind. On Wednesday, Norrls said, Louis plans to apply In Chicago lor a renewal of his boxing license, NEW YORK, Oct. 14.

-1t Still convinced that he can beat Heavyweight Champion EM.ard Charles, Joe Louis will hit thn road lor a series of bouts to get In shape for another crack at his conqueror. Confirming the Associated Press story of last night, James Norrls, president of the International Boxing club, announced today thn SH year old Brawn. Bomber will continue fighting to earn another chance. Nnrrt said negotiations nre under way for a Ixtuls Cesar Brlon in-rnunder at the Chicago stadium, Nov. 19.

The IRC chieftain I dickering with Hymle Wallman, manager of the year-old Argentine contender. THAT MADE and If Louis I successful, the heavy, weight titleholder will lake tin veteran Leo Oma la Detroit and his tight with Charles, That was not nearly eiuninh tor him to pay his Income, tax debt tn Hie government. He reportedly owed tncle Sam about SI.IIUHMI. On the riiiltllne side, Louis, alter he was beaten by Charles, told tt l.wsph's Indian 1 1 Sooth Dakota State 0. Norm DesttU Ik Illinois Wosleyan 4, Carthage 1 a confidante "that 1 wasn't vicious enough.

I should of had two or A hlait llelsa. 1 1 three hard fights before I met Charles," Several keen fight experts have told Louis Ihe same thing, and that was all he needed lo salve his pride. Now he fU tan beat Charles. IKh 4 Ta T. i i sol TMWMT okishonia 14, Tevaa Wvnmitig 40, Utah steto t.

nenarn mats 11, coiora wntt.