The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 14

THE INDEPENDENT. OHIO i. 1933 'IOWA'S AMAZING COMEBACK ONE OF THE HIGHLIGHTS OF BIG TEN'S 1933 GRID By JOHN W. STAHR DOWA CITY, tail corn grows taller than for many years this football season in "loway" not between any goal posts'Os- sie Solera's Hawkeyes head for! For a school which had scored only two touchdowns in Big Ten competition through three seasons, the rec- ord made by the current Hawkeye eleven represents one of the most amazing one-season form reversals in Western Conference history. With their five league games behind them, showing three wins and two losses, the rampaging Solem- ites have achieved at least one touchdown in every game and the highest five-game point total In the conference! Obviously Senior Joe Laws and Sophomorea Dick Crayne, Russ Fisher and Dwight Hoover the first- string Hawkeye let no grass grow beneath their busy leet compiling that sort of record! Their record of scoring in every game is something not even Michigan and Minnesota the Hawks' lone match, Solem's team started his second year as head coach at Iowa with a 7-0 surprise licking of' a Northwestern team which at that stage held great promise.

Bradley was over whelmed in a "breather," 38-0, then Wisconsin was trounced by 26 to and'Big Ten the unmistakable evidence that the Hawk- eyes, in the doldrums since their 1929 suspension from ths league, were truly "on-the way up." Came the Minnesota game, and the Gophers had too much power, winning by 19-7. Iowa State was brushed aside, 27-7, and Michigan had to go the limit to eke out a triumph. Against Purdue, ranked with Michigan and- Minnesota, as the "big three" of the. Big Ten, Iowa proved its right to rate as one of the best with a well-earned 14-6 victory. Iowa has impressed expsi't observers all season with its thorough mastery of fundamentals.

The blocking, haiti driving and keen diagnosis of''enemy in the Iowa array, from the 75 per cent sophomoric, backfield quartet, have been JFVancis "Zud" Schammel, giant guard, Center Tom Moore and Tac- Fred Radloff. The two ends, Bernle Page and Ray Fisher, ma'y-'hbt make any, but 'their-ability to stand up in conference competition despite their midget Page, a 155 and Fisher i'58' possibly smallest 1 pair of nien e'vei'-'tb' hold 'regular 'jobs on a big time thrbvfgh "a son, 'I WASHINGTON HIGH PLACES FOUR PLAYERS ON ALL-COUNTY FOOTBALL CANTON GRANTED SIX POSTS, ALLIANCE ONE ON MYTHICAL ELEVEN By LUTHER EMERY Six members of the Canton McKinley high school football team, four members of the Washington high team, and one Alliance player, are honored by The Independent in its All-County football team selected with the assistance of the football coaches of the three schools. Jim Huff, Harold Wyandt, Tut Allen, Martin Gylog, William Jurkovic and Wilson Frye, are the Canton players; Carl Porter, All County Football Team First Team Second Team 'Huff, Canton LE Fred Heisler, Massillon Steve Birkish, Massillon Foster Monti, Alliance Gerald Hudson, Alliance Gloyd Snavely, Massillon Earl Haas, Canton Harold Wyandt, Canton LT Carl Porter, Massillon 1X3- Willis Monroe, Massillon Tut Allen, Canton RG Young'Jones, Alliance RT Martin Gylog, Canton RE Lloyd Blackburn, Alliance William Jurkovic, Canton QB James Marazza, Alliance Wilson Frye, Canton LH Herman Kellner, Alliance Henry Krier, Massillon RH Red Halter, Canton D. C. McCants, Massillon FB Al Abdulla, Canton Willis Monroe, Henry Krier and D.

C. McCants, the Massillon players and Young Jones, the Alliance boy who have been given positions on the first team. Six Are Unanimous Choice It is significant that six of the 11 players were the unanimous choice of all three county coaches, who were questioned individually rather than collectively as to the boys they considered outstanding in the three leading Class A schools this year. These six are Huff and Gylog, ends, Allen, guard; Monroe, center and Frye, and McCants, backs. One of the coaches, however, placed Gylog in the offensive position of guard rather than at end, a position he played on defense.

Gylog has been greatest defensive TROOPS WATCH RECEIPTS AT FOOTBALL DUEL Gov. Mu a Provides New Mystery by Thursday's Action OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. Oklahoma national guardsmen, who have been cast in many roles as Governor William H. Murray's "military arms," were ticket-sellers and takers at the Thanksgiving University of Oklahoma-Oklahoma A. M.

football game providing a public mystery today. "Alfalfa Bill" declined to explain his order which sent 55 guardsmen in uniform to take charge of the university stadium ticket booths at Norman, but Adjutant General Charles F. Barrett said "people have told the governor that athletic money is being misused, so we are here to see that it is protected." Bennie Owen, veteran director of athletics, apparently bewildered by the action, said: "It's all right with me to let anybody lake up tickets. Every ticket that is taken out of the treasurer's' office, we account for." Governor Murray often has been a critic of emphasis on "footballs, basketballs and highballs" at institutions of higher learning. The university coaching staff, paid nominal sum by the state, receives an enhanced salary from athletic re- cepits and the governor may be aiming to strike -at what he called excessive salaries for "professors of balls." WRESTLERS ON TONIGHT'S CARD high varsity for three although not as strong described as the end ever turned out In Canton.

Huff is a great pass receiver and likewise a good defensive player. Allen was the main reason why the center of the Canton line practically impregnable, while Frye and McCants were outstanding all season, the former having been a star at McKinley the past two years. Monroe has been a member of the Washington seasons and defensively as either the Canton or Alliance centers, the fact that he was an unerring ball snapper a peppery player and acting captain of the Massillon team, gained preference for him at this position. Opinion Differs On Others Opinion differed on the other five boys but those most favored were Wyandt and Jones for tackles, Porter for left guard; Jurkovic for quarterback and Krier for right halfback, though the latter was not the blocking half but the ball carrier for the Massillon team. In most instances, other players could be selected from the three teams to fill any of the five vacancies without materially -weakening the team to any great extent and as the old story goes, it Is to be regretted than only 11 boys can be placed on the first team.

However, a second team is selected to help bestow honor to many of those deserving; of, it. Members of the second team are. Pred Heisler, of Alassillon and Lloyd Blackburn, of Alliance, ends; Steve Birkish, Mas- ter, and Bob Shertzer, Massillon quarterback Despite differences of, opinion as the individual ability of some of the players, It is apparent that the first team possesses more power than the second eleven. The majority of the sis positions which were the unanimous choice of the coaches will undoubtedly find unanimity among most of the fans However the other five positions will start more than one argument. Marazza, of Alliance, fot instance was a close second to Jufkovic, of Canton, for quarterback.

Jurkovic's LEGION TO HOLD FIRST MATSHOW Orth and Taylor Headline Program of Four Battles OPEN NEW AJRENA Thursday Scores YOUNG SAMPSON RITTMAN TEAM HANDED LOSS ATBREWSTER PAUL ORTH ability gained to punt him the and pass, however edge for while he was not as good a ball carrier he was considered on a par with Marazza as a field general. There likewise was the temptation to substitute Abdulla, a fullback fo'r Krier as halfback, but the latter'; hard running and greater period of service gave him the edge. 1 Heisler Might Have Made Team Had Gylog been placed at a guard his offensive position rather than end, his defensive post, then Heisler not Porter would have made the first All-County team. Hbwever, Gylog's denfensive play outshone his offensive work and for this reason he was placed at his defensive position which opened a position for Porter. While Wyandt was not an unanimous choice for left tackle, his fine work could not be overlooked.

Jimmy Aiken Canton coach, himself was authority i JT All-Buckeye Is Heavy, Fast Ohio All-Star Outfit Has Big Line, Speedy Backfield COLUMBUS, Dec. 1. With a 191 pound line and a pound backfield, the seventh annual Associated Press All-Buckeye football team announced today, stands as one of the heaviest, and yet one of the fleetest, elevens in the country today. The team is the.consensus of 18 sports writers, coaches and officials who witnessed all teams in action many times this season. An abundance of great material in the conference this season brought a wide variety of voting and all positions remained in doubt until all ballote were in.

A glance, at the first team shows that the "perfect" Buckeye conference player would be a little more than 21 years of age, would weigh about 184 and stand 5 feet, 11 inches. Walter Priode of Ohio a guard, answers these requirements better than any person selected on the first team. He is 21, weighs 188 ancl is five feet, 11 inches tall. Three sophomores, an unprecedented number, were honored with positions on the first team this year. They are Woodrow Wills, Ohio university, quarterback; Fred Yeager; university of Cincinnati, halfback; and Clark Ballard, another Cincinnati player, an end.

Here is the first and second choices of the critics: FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM Player School Pos. Player SAVTSKY. Miami Kurt EMERICK. CARMEAX, STEPHAX Ohio U. Wesleyan RUCK.

Cincinnati BELT. Wesleyau ROUDKBUSH, Miami TOTH. Wittenberg WHITE, Wesleyan M. WILLIAMS. Gin.

SN'YDER, Ohio C. WILLIAMS, Cincinnati McILVAIX, Wesleyan Center PRIODE. Ohio Guard STEWART, Miami ackie BALLARD. Cincinnati End WILLS. Ohio II.

School Ohio U. Miami Miami Ex-Hi's End Successful Season With 20-0 Victory The Brewster Ex-Hi's ended an unusually successful season, Thursday, afternoon, by handing the Rittman Ex-Hi's, a previously undefeated team, a 20-0 defeat. Held scoreless in the first quarter, the Brewster gridders tallied' two Paul "Peanuts" Orth, the Jus- tus boy, comes back to tonight to help Massillon' Post, No. 221, and the drum corps of the American Legion inaugurate its first grunt and groan party in the new Amer-j ican Legion Coliseum in the Bloomberg building, Tremont and 1st SW. Orth's opponent will be Frank Taylor, rough and ready performer from Detroit.

Because Orth is one of the performers in the main go augurs well for the success of the Legion's initial efforts in the wrestling and boxing. field. Orth during the past summer showed his talents as a badie In local I arenas quite frequently and soon established himself as the best drawing card among the neck twisters who have shown here. i Not Popular The reason for Orth's drawing i ability is not popularity. In fact it 1 is Just the reverse.

The Justus lad is quite the gentleman outside the ring but once inside the hempen strands he can cut loose with more villianous tactics- than a regiment of rasslers and on more than one occasion he- has raised the wrath of the dyed-in-the-wool rassiing "bugs to such a- -pitch that they were about reaoy to commit mayhem. Every-since he started showing here most of the fans have been hoping (By TIiV Associated Press.) Colgate '25, Brilwn 0. St. John's utcl.) 13, Johns Hopkins 0. Cornel! 'id.

Peiiu 12. Lebanon Valley Pean Military 0 (tie) Carnegie Tech 0. Pittsburgh 16. Washington Jefferson 2, West Virginia 7. West Virginia WcsJeyan 12, Mai-shall 6, SOUTH: Alabama 7, Vunderbilt 0.

Tennessee 27, Kentucky 0. Ciemson 0, Furnian 6. Birmingham-Southern 7, Howard 7 (tie). 0, Citadel M. Centre 13, Chatlanooga fi.

Ninth Carolina II, Virginia 0. William Mary 6. Richmond 9. MIDWEST; Missouri 0, Kansas ,27. Ok.ilioma M.

Oklahoma 0, Washington Univ. 0, St. Louis fi. South Dakota 0. Illinois 13.

OViii Wesleyan 12. Reserve 0. Miami (O.) ,6. Cincinnati Baldwin John Can-oil 0, Hasltell J3. Xavler 21.

Cornell Co'leg-e 7, Bradley Tech 7 CIM. Oregon Stale 0 Xr-hrjiskn 22. ROCKY MOUNTAIN; Colorado Univ. 1-1. Denver' 7.

Wyoming 3 Brigha'ni Young 6. Colorado 0. TMpli 13. FAR WEST: Washington Stfto 0. V.

C. L. A. 7. Oresron 13.

St. Mary's 7. Itlalin 20. JO, Whitman 0. Whit 0.

26. HIGH SCHOOL SCORES: Shaw 13. Cleveland n. Toch. -fovclaivl 7 LaUewood 6- Snnflii.sljv IS, TYpmint 0.

jXshtnhnln 7. Ashtahvila. Hnrhnr 0. Puinnsvll'" 0. 0 (lie).

Win-en 13. Kilos 0. Meil'iin IS. "'ooitor 13. 20' New P.

Fnst Livpmonl 13. MVsvllle 0. TSnlleviio 13. fl. Tinfinnc'e 0.

Mavtlns Ferry 13. Huntlngton. W. o. Toledo T.ihhey 14.

Toledo 5.1 Tnlpfln Waifp 20. Tolrfln Scott rinr-innfiH "Western Hills -Eider 0. Findlay 9. Fosfori'a n. Rtnilliors-12.

Erie Ptrone 0. Lancaster 21, Columbus East 21 CLASHES END Snavely, Hudson, Massillon, Alliance, guards; center; Gerald James team sillon and Earl Haas, Canton, tack- for the statement that Wyandt was les; Foster Monti, Alliance and Cloyd! one of fc our most valuable play' hjs county championship Steve Birkish was a close rival for Wyandt's left tackle post. The right position, awarded Young Jones, of Alliance, was disputed more than any other post. Buggs of Massillon and Haas, of Canton were both worthy contenders so much so that one could almost declare the three tied for the position. Opinion slightly favored Jones, however, and he was given the call, leaving Haas to hold down the second team and Buggs to come In for honorable mention.

With McCants and Krier in the backfield, the team as a whole packs plenty of weight. Wilson Frye, who is given the captaincy inasmuch as he captained the county champions this year, is the lightest weighing 150 pounds, while Porter and Jurkovic are next, each weighing 157 pounds. As for the others Marazza, Alliance, quarterback; Herman Kellner, Alliance and Red Halter, Canton halfbacks, and Al Abdulla, Canton, fullback. Honorable Mention Even 22 names are insufficient to bring to the fore all of the boys who shown brightly on the football field i last fall, so honorable mention Is made of Wendell Lohr, Massillon end, Neri Buggs, Massillon tackle; Bob: Shrake, favorite of' one coach blocking half; McKinley Canton guard and end; Glenn Wade, I Alliance guard; John Frigley, Canton fullback, Irvin Shopbell, Canton cen- Stone Malt to. MALTS TAX PAID Home Rule, per can 64c World's Best, per can 48c Royal Canadian, per can 59c Sambo, per can 53c Caps, gross 15c Sugar.

Ib 5c Matches, 6 5c boxes 23c Supreme, 3 Ib. can 74c Pennsylvania Dutch 59c Red Top Blue Ribbon Wurzburg Blatz Puritan Schlitz Stroh's Red Sun ROYAL CANADIAN "Fit For A King" 2 Bottles for 1 Tax Paid 1 IDC Other Brands At LOW PRICES 208 Lincoln Way, W. "Phone 8033 We Deliver Krier weighs 185, McCants 188 Huff 164, Wyandt 181, Gylog 172, Monroe 165, Allen 1B2 and Jones 174. SPRINGFIELD STATE CHAMPS Beat Portsmouth, 20-0, for llth Straight Win PORTSMOUTH, Dec. 1 Springfield today was in possession of the mystical but satisfying title of state interscholastic champion by virtue of a 20-0 over Portsmouth Springfield polished off the Portsmouth eleven in a light rain, to wind up the season undefeated, untied and I with its goal line crossed only once It had a record of 11 victories.

A chap by the name of Mourning appropriately enough carried the ball over the Portsmouth goal for the first counter which would have been good enough for victory If ths visitors had (not been so ambitious. Touchdowns were chalked up in the first, third, and fourth periods. The Trojans blew their only chance to score in the fourth when Wcdebrook fumbled. Forthsmouth had been undefeated i and untied until yesterday. I Cincinnati ZONTIXI, lUarFhall FEKT1G, Miami Bac Quarter Back T5ack Six Benedicts Are Stars On Murray State Teachers Team touchdowns in the second period andj added another late in the final stanza.

Two determined drives brought the first touchdown with T. Stroh carrying the ball across on both occasions. Viront added one extra point. With only a minute left to play in the last quarter, Rittman attempted a in a final bid for a touchdown and Hummer, ace quarterback of the Brewster eleven, intercepted it on his own 20-yard line. With the entire Brewster team in front of him, he raced £0 yards-for the touchdown, Mercer giving him some real interference.

The Ex-Hi's sparkled both offensively and defensively. Witting, Belloni, Briel, Morris and'' Lynn were outstanding on defense while Razlog, Taylor, Hribar and R. Stroh were the offensive stars. The latter two were in every game of the Ex-Hi's this season, and played Important parts for the time to arrive when some burly neck twister would be able to toss the. Justus grappler on his shoulder blades -but that has not yet happened.

The fans, however, are still living in hopes and it is quite likely that the biggest percentage of spectators -will be pulling for Taylor to iniiict all kinds of punish- n. Wlicplinsr 0 CHeV Harbo- IS. Clinton. 6. 4n.

f. fl. Stivers 0. 1 25. AVeirlon JCx-T-lifhs 0.

will all scraps on tha card. The Orth-Taylor battle will head a program of four bouts. Young Sampson, of Fort Worth, who is said to be just as strong as his name implies, will meet Bill Rowland, another husky from Hollywood, in the semifinal, Sampson weighs 169 pounds and Rowland 172. Vern Clark, a clever worker from record. Seattle will meet Jack Hagen, Good Scores In Turkey Shoot Twenty-two shooters took part in men't'on Orth." "the out- the first unr.ual 'Thanksgiving come may -be, it; goes without saying trap shoot at the Stark county; Gun that the Orth-Taylor will be club Wednesday afternoon.

Many wild and wooly from start to finish. With "Peanuts" one of the partici- ') were made with turkeys pants, that is a prediction that can 'being awarded to the eight 'men mak- be mads without any hesitancy. The ling Uie best. bout will be one fall to a finish as I Those' who competed were R. Wade, jL.

T. Mr. Earth, G. L. Wajde, R.

C. Brower, William Richardson, A. Groff, E. Jackson, H. Arnold, H.

N. Noaker, Kepler, E. J. Helbig, W. Shetler.

G. N. Hart, P. C. Nydegger, J.

Silk, Kenneth Miller, P. C. Becker, A Kraft, McParren, and A. Define. R.

Dougherty MURRAY, Dec. I (fl 5 of students are strictly persona non grata. at most colleges, especially to football choaches, but not at Murray State Teachers college here. Murray's team, one of the few unbeaten and untied teams, boasts six benedicts among its players who have made it one of the nation's high scoring elevens this season. There's Howard Allen of Nashville, a triple threat quarterback, one of the best punters in the S.

I. A. Norman McKenzle, of Jackson, 191-pound center; Bradley Thurman, of Murray, a blocking fullback; Howard Moss, of Paducah, a place-kicking halfback; Preston Lester, of Woodland Mills, a guard, and Dorsey Wesley, of Flat Rock, 111., a.substitute center. Every one ot them is married, and McKenzie, who was wed in 1929, Is ni the father of a son, Norman, team i -Prior to yesterday's game the Rittman team had been -scored on only once. By holding it scoreless the Brewster gridders finished their season without having had a point scored against them.

Managers of-any teams In the welterweight class wanting a game with the Brewster All-Stars for Sunday are to call Brewster Sl-R. The summary: Brewster Pos. Rittman Bi-lel mascot and special pet of Murray's! iiaziog 1,000 students. LIT, McComiell LT Anderson l.ynn ItG Hosteller Mrs. Allen, and Mrs.

Laster from Taylor RT tm iUercer RJv Venev Union City, are co-eds; Mrs. i Hummer 'Wesley, a Murray graduate, is teach-; Hribar ing school in Crawford county, 111., Mrs. McKenzie is secretary of the Murray training school, and Mrs. Thurrnan and Mrs. Moss spend their time keeping house.

FEATHERS IS Tennessee Ace Leads Balloting in Southeast ATLANTA, Dec. 1, Beattie Feathers, Tennessee's brilliant halfback, led all players in the balloting among coaches and sports Billiard Tourney To Start Monday A three-cushion billiard tournament will start afc Meinhart's recreation hall Monday at 8 p. m. Six players have entered so far and there is room for one more. An entry fee which must be paid before the first game will be required but there will be charge for use of the table and all the entry money QB Grim LH Hoover FB Houston T.

Stroh JIH Miller Beck e. Vir- ont c. Agnes jr. f. Davis e.

Gels Xeiflenthal h. Rittman- Garnet Pfiffcr f. i Score hy quarters: Tircwsler Ex-Hi (1 13 fl Rittman 0 0 t) Touchdowns: T. Stroh 2, Hummer. Umpire: Denny.

'Heals: Viront 2 fp'aco kick). Time of pprintls: 15 minutes, ilefei-eo: Arehhald. Head Linesman: Razlog. Timer: JMoser. writers who selected today the 1933 will be used as prizes for winners.

All-Southeastern conference football! The tourney will be a round-robin WRESTLING team for the Associated press. The versatile Volunteer ace was almost a unanimous choice. Feathers, along with end David Arlail, of Auburn and guard Tom Hupke of Alabama, were the three members of last affair with each player meeting all the others in 25-point matches. Cal Conkle, Charles Shellen, Kerrstetter, Bob Paul, Maurer and Bob 'Ballenger are the players already entered. Others interested are to see Manager yearns honor team who were chosen I Barkwill not later than Saturday as that is the final day for entering.

again. Seven of the 13 conference Alabama, Georgia, Tennessee, Georgia Tech, Louisiana State and represented on the first eleven. The team: DAVID ARTATL, Auburn, end BOB THARPE. Ga. tackle.

LBROY MOOREHEAD, Georgia guard. TALMADGE MAPLES, center. TOM HTJPKE, Alabama, guard. TORRANCE. S.

tackle. GRAHAM BATCHELOR, Georgia, (By The Associated Pi-ess.) CAMDE.V, N. Jim 230, New "York, defeated Sti-anglcr Lowis, 220, Xew York, (Lewis disqualified for using illegal hold after each had won fall). TORONTO Rudy Dusek, 217, Omaha, defeated Joe Malcewicz 207, IJtica. N.

two straight Jack Reynolds. 158, threw Pat Pinnegan, 148, England, 23:50. of in the main Both have-shown here on previous -occasions- and both have been crowd pleassrs; The show will open-with a match between Bullhead Miller -of Massillon and Red Crom- wallar of Canton. Rowland got his first taste of rass- iing- while- working- in movies in Hollywood. While taking part in several' western- Rowland met Bull Montana, who was working out in a gym there and after flooring Montana in-a-practice match decided that-his-future pareer would be confined to the mat instead of the movies.

Sampson is a form-or footbail star, having played with the Texas Teachers college at Fort Worth. The next shoot at the club will be held next Wednesday evening start- Ing at 7 o'clock. Participants will shoot under, flood lights at chrome yellow pigeons which are easily seen under the lights. There is plenty of parking and a warm club house at the gun club. Army Notre Dame and Princeton-Yale Saturday Features TIGERS FAVORED By HERBERT W.

BARKER, Associated Press Sports Writer" NEW YORK, Dec. 1. 'The east, with two major classics in the Darne and Yale-Princeton duels, dominates the program fqr football's virtual finale tomorrow. The south, where Duke's undefeated and untied record will bs at stake i in a clash with Georgia Tech, and the far west where Southern California's Trojans take their stand against Georgia, offer' some competition but nevertheless the accent will be on 'activities in the. Yankee Stadium and the Yale bowl.

Three In Select List Both Army and Princeton, with Duke the honor being. 1 sole remaining major feet records, will start in the He's role but neither. Cadet nor Tiger will do any celebrating until: after Saturday's" Of the two Princeton's chances'; look slightly better, particularly now that Bob Lassiter, Yale's most, consistent- ground- gainer has been declared, definite-. ly out game with a-leg Injury. Princeton, great- line and a wealth of backs by little Garry Van, apparently packs entirely too much power for the ElisI" long-rivalry between these "56 since' been marked too often by.

spectacular upsets to "lead anyone t6 count Yale out of the running in vance. Army, winner, of nine games in row, will be a decided choics a'gainst a Notre Dame outfit' that has been able to win but fhree while ''losing five. Yet there is plenty of danger in this engagement for and none realizes it better than yHeadt.Cpacjj Gar-Davidson. jr- 1 the -prospects in other leading engagements i Other CALIFORNiA-GEOR'r of major, football, powers but: 11 dogs short-ehders Southern 1 California. their close call State last.week,.D.uke's favored: to-, beat' the: Engineers, arid; wind up.with a perfect record.

'j TULANE-LOyiSJANA S. U. win ohei to its chance of tying Alabama-' for the Southeastern title but-. its late-season GEORGE WASHINGTONrKANv will be 'playSri'n its 5 'Mr Continued Page Johnny Lay ton In Local Match Johnny Layton, former three-cushion billiard champion and one of the country's foremost billiard shots, Wednesday evening--, gave a demonstration of his. skill in an exhibition at the Meinhart Recreation parlors.

Layton was the first of a number'of billiard and pool stars who will give exhibitions at Meinhart's during the coming winter. Layton opened his match playing a game of 25 points with Cal Conkle, local player. Layton won 25 to 5, icquiring 27 innings before he' chalked up the required 25 points. Thirty-two minutes to play the match. Layton had runs of five and four while Conkle had one run of three points.

i Following his match with tne former champion gave an exhibition of trick shots and explained how three-cushion players study the various angles on the; table when! making shots. Over 150 persons saw the exhibition. SUITS Here, are patterns that' take on more dressiness in co.ntrast to bolder fabrics of past seasons. It. is a real of real Suits at this low price.

Miami Trims Cincinnati In Holiday Upset By The Associated Press If the Cincinnati Bearcats counted any chickens on Turkey Dav morn anent the game with Miami lor the championship of the Buckeye football cntl. GEORGE WILLIAMS, Auburn quarterback. BKATTIE FEATHERS, Tennessee, halfback. viiiSj easee 'I conference not an egg had been hatched. With a vengeance Miami yesterday achieved the distinction of becoming co-hokter with Cincinnati of loop honors by winning the 38th annual contest between the two schools, 6-2, MIULARD HOWKLU Alaba7na, half- bank.

Tl.U,PH KKHCHKVAL, Kentucky, fnllbnok. Independent Want Ads great silent salesmen. In a game which sparkled with defensive plays and less successful offensive thrusts. Cincinnati was prepared for a Miami aerial game, but the victors out-smarted the opposition. One pass waa tried.

II wai In- tercepted. Miami learned its lesson. Thereafter straight running plays were used, with such success that before the end of the first period the sole and winning touchdown had been pushed over. Cincinnati's two points were on an automatic safety when Car Williams, Bearcat guard, blocked the kick as Roudcbush, Miami quarterback, attempted to throw from behind his goal line. Each team won four games and lost one In conference play during the season.

The Cincinnati-Miami tilt was the most Important fare on Turkey Day ffrldirons In Ohio. In the same city Xaxier smothered' tha Haskell In- dians, 24-13, in an intersectional game, and Wilberforce swamped West Virginia 39-0 in their annual Thanksgiving meeting. At Cleveland Baldwin-Wallace cancelled a tie game earlier'in the season with John Carroll by taking the Can-oil eleven into camp 6 to 0. In Cleveland, too, a long-range offensive which netted two touchdowns in the final five minutes of play gave Ohio Wesleyan a 12-0 victory over Western Reserve. Within a period of seconds John Turley passed to Paul Sell for a gain of 58 yards and fc counter; and no sooner had the kick- off'occurred than George Wertz slid off tackle and ran 38 yards for the second touchdown, These were purchased during the summer, before the price advance.

Today are $30 values. BUY YOUR OVERCOAT NOW! Be prepared for the next cold spell. Several mouths of winter is ahead of you. We have the garment that insures fit, style and service to you. $16.75 up to $34.50 The Meek-Segner Co.

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