The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 16

Sixth jTwo 4th Quarter tTDs Insure Win BY GENE JORDAN Although holding a wide statistical margin, High's Blue Streaks were forced to tally 13 points in 3 the final quarter to sew up their 20-6 decision over ton Lincoln hefore 5,000 fans last night at Strobe! field. The sixth victory kept the Streaks unbeaten for the season but they will risk their near-perfect mark against Findlay's Trojans next Friday at Findlay. The Trojans meet Mansfield tonight. 'Last night's bruising battle was odd in that although Iho Streaks liad 17 first downs to five for the Lincoln Lions and 307 net yards. to 204 for the Lions, the Canton team would have been ahead most of the time if it had not been for the breaks of the game.

-Lincoln's Vic Schoeppner went 70 yards in the first quarter to put Ihe ball on Sandusky's 15 but a clipping penally on the play called IJie pigskin back to near midfield. In the second period, Schoeppner rfcced 83 yards to Sandusky's 16 but a holding penalty a few plays Jgter ended the Lions' threat. I 'Several of the Streaks were bruised and battered in the game but Trainer Tom Gagen expects to have them ready for the fray! Jim Holzmiller reinjured his leg and Guard Oral Kaufman re- shoulder. The Streaks were far from sharp Offensively but left little to be cleared defensively in the second fyalfjduring which they checked the Lions with a nei gain of 10 yards, ftowever, Schoeppner was hurt in the first half and was badly nam- peered in his second half efforts. Scores Twice Fullback Ted Schwanger ripped through the middle for two of Sandusky's touchdowns on tears of lliree and 14 yards.

Sub-Fullback Qus Miller threw a perfect aerial tb End Dean Miller for the Streaks' final TD. Sophomore Chuck Acierto booted two extra points but missed on His middle try. Schoeppner punched through the middle for Canton's second quarter touchdown. He has scored the only six touchdowns produced by the this season. Dean Miller was the ninth mem- of the Streaks to score a six- Ijointer this year.

Urives 60 Yards Lincoln received the opening and was forced to punt. The Streaks took over on the Lions' 4p and started a 60 yard drive with pitching to End Jim Molzmiiier for 11 yards on the iirst play. Schwanger and Jude carried to the 11. A Lin- ossicle gave Sandusky a first on the six. Theibert gained ia then Schwanger barged o.

his own right guard for the 'KJJ four minutes left in the quarter. He next put the Lions q). tueir own 15. On the first play, 4c.ioeppner went wide, cut back lp tne middle, broke through and l'amoled to Sandusky's 15 where lius- Miller nailed him from behind. However, a clipping penalty on the 30 yard line put the ball back on the 45 and the Lions couldn't move further.

Ilelts Way Over Tackle I At the start of the second quar Ifcr, Schwanger punted poorly to midfield stripe. Schoeppner tossed to Bill Toy on a 43 yard play with Theibert making the saving tackle. Schoeppner moved the ball from the seven to the three and then belted over his own 18 REGISTER-STAR-NEWS Friday. October 27 1950 Little Scooter Gets American's Most Valuable BROWNS, INC. LYMAN JOHNSON MOTORS Supplies Ft.

Columbus Sandusky. O. Don't Get Stuck This Get LUG or BUTTON Type RECAPS NOW! HOWARD "RED" SCHNURR 1423 West Taylor St. Between Camp and Pearl-sis Phone 3996 left tackle for the score. He tried to drop kick for the extra point but the attempt failed.

The 76 yards after the next kickoff only to miss a TD less than a yard on a fourth down plunge by Schwanger. Ward tossed 22 yards to Holzmiller, Schwanger pitched nine yards to Holzmiller and same distance to Gus Miller during the drive. Schoeppner Races 83 Yards Lincoln took possession on the one yard line and on the first play Schoeppner broke up the middle, raced into the open and went 83 yards to the 16 before he was caught from behind by Holzmiller. The Lions moved to the six for a first down but a holding penalty set them back to the 22 and they couldn't move again. Sandusky made the only threat in the third period, reaching the Lincoln four yard line before running out of gas.

Midway in the final stanza, bert passed to Schwanger with the fullback speeding down the west sideline to the 18 before being shoved out of bounds ending a play which covered 45 yards. Darrell Hurlburt picked up four and then from the 14, Schwanger barrelled up the middle, carrying two Lions into the end zone with him. Bail Changes Hands Later in the fourth period, Hurlburt intercepted a pass by Canton's Dick Hartzell on the Lions' 23 but on the next play Schwanger fumbled. On the fol -j lowing play, Hurlburt again picked off a Hartzell pass on the 32. Four plays moved the ball to the 20 where Gus flipped to Dean for an All-Miller touchdown.

None of the Streaks had any remarkable averages. Schwanger netted 94 yards in 21 attempts for an average of 4.5 yards per try. Hurlburt got 24 in six attempts for 4.2 average and Theibert netted 64 in 18 totes for 3.6 per try. The end play of Holzmiller and Dean Miller was bright for Sandusky and Defensive Guard Jim Rimbach broke through the Lions' line several times. Bleahu, a tackle, was outstanding on the Lincoln forward wall.

The band perrormances by both Sandusky High and Lincoln musicians were superb. The snappy Lincoln band caught the fans' fancy with their precision while the local unit presented their top halftime show of the season. D. Miller. Klein, B.

Curtis, McNutt. GUARDS Kaufman. Rimbach. Theibert, Hurlburt, Schwanger, Acierto, G. Miller Burrows.

Marz, Cassell. Bleahu. GUARDS Christian, Vega, Dent, Hardwicke, Taylor. Chismar. Toy, V.

Schoeppner, Hartzell, Keck, Lessig, D. Schoeppner. Score by periods: Sandusky 7 0 0 Lincoln 0 6 2, ler. Schoeppner. Points after 2 LADY Markoff, known as the Lady Monster, will tangle with Juanita Coffman in (lie featured girls match on the Monday night wrestling card at the VFW sports arena.

Both women grapplers have been winning with regularity and the match should furnish exciting action, say the promoters. The top male bout will toss Chief Lone Eagle against Dave Levin. Two other bouts round out the bonus program. The 640-pound Blimp meets Mighty Titan and New Mr. America mixes with Red Devil.

NEW YORK. Oct. 27 Phil Rizzulo, who was chased out of the Polo Grounds and Ehbets Field because he was the most valuable player in the American League for 1950. Rizzuto, the little game cock who plays a man sized shortstop for the World Champion New York Yankees', won the coveted award yesterday with plenty to spare. The 32-year-old star polled 16 of 23 first place votes and 284! of a maximum 322 points in a poll conducted by the Baseball Writers Association of America.

Boston's Billy Gofidman, the league's batting champion, finished a distant second. Goodman received only four first place ballots and wound up with 180 51 points. Catcher Yogi Berra of the Yanks drew the three remaining first place votes and finished third with 146 points. Rounding out the ton ten were George Kell. Detroit, fourth.

Bob Lemon, Cleveland, fifth. Walt Dropo, Boston, sixth, Vic Raschi. New York, seventh, Larry Doby, Cleve land, eighth, Joe DiMaggio, New York, ninth and Vic Wertz, Detroit, tenth. Game Statistics Total First Sandusky Canton Downs 17 First Downs 11 First Downs Passing 5 First Downs Penalties 1 Yards Gained Rushing .201 Yards Lost Rushing Yards Gained Passing 135 Ynrds Lost Att. to Pass 0 Yards Lost Penalties 15 Net Yards from Scrim.

.307 Passes Attempted 12 Pas'se's Completed 8 Passes Intercepted By 2 Fumbles 1 Opp. Fumbles Re.c. By 0 Punts Attempted 4 Total Punt Distance ....140 Average Punt Distance 35 T. Yds. All Kicks Ret.

51 194 27 43 6 45 204 10 1 232 80 Willard Grabs 5th, Defeats Crest! sne 13-6 anton 20-6 St. Mary's Crippled For Calvert Contesl only thing St. Mary's Coach Lee Zierolf is positive dbout is that he will have 11 players on the field when his Panthers mix with Calvert's Senccas at Tiffin tonight. Kickoff will he at 8 p. m.

Riddled by injuries and illness, O' Rickey Out Of Work, Pirate Job Uncertain Ewell Blackwell, Cincinnati hurling ace, allowed only one home run in his last nine starts this year. Wally Westlake of Pittsburgh hit the blow. BALL-AROUND (Whizzer) White's backfield play at Arizona State has his All-America stock booming. The Temple Terror plays forward in basketball, finished fifth in the National Decathlon," is the Border Conference broad jump champion and anchored the mile relay team which set a league record. More Outsiders Expected In Sunday Races At Local Track WILLARD, Oct.

all the scoring confined to the third quarter. Willard Crimson Flashes tripped Crestline 13-6 in a Northern Ohio League game last night at Crestline. It was Willard's fifth victory against a pair of defeats. Don Snook went two yards off tackle for Willard's first six pointer but Crestline's Don Wood skirted end for six yards to tie the score a few minutes later. David Draimc swept around end for Willard's winning touchdown.

Willard 0 0 Kl Crestline 0 0 6 0-- 6 Snook, Draime. (Crcslline) Wood. Points after touchdown (Willard) Henry. PANTS Gabardines $9.95 up All Wool Gabardines $13.95 KOEHLER'S MEN'S WEAR Masonic Temple Bldg. 13-20 Mil- Bike Club Planned For Sandusky Fans An attempt to organize a bicycle club for boys and girls over lfc years of age is being made by Richard Will.

Interested persons may sign up at Bonner's Cycle store, 1310 Hayes-av. The club will be affiliated with League of American Wheelmen. Purpose of the group is to join in short trips and conventions. Clyde Comes From Behind To Nip St. Joe FREMONT, Oct.

27 Clyde's surprising Flyers downed Fremont St. Joseph's 13-7 in a Sandusky Bay Conference game here last night. Jack Hofclick went three yards for the winning touchdown in the last quarter. Hofclick tallied the third quarter TD on a six yard pass from Dick White. St.

Joe led in the game after Bill Segan plunged over with 45 secondse left in the first half. Ted kicked the point. received a possible fractured hip in the final quarter. Clyde 0 0 6 7 13 St. Joe 0 7 0 0 7 iSt.

Joe) Segan. Points after touch- Touchdowns t'Clyde) Hofelick 2, down iCIydoi White, (St. Joe) Bintz. More "outside" racers are expected to compete in Sunday's stock car races at the Sandusky Speedway, according to officials. Big final races at other Ohio tracks last Sunday limited competition here to almost entirely association mem-' hers, although a few sedans hy non-mcmhers competed.

But since other Ohio tracks havn closed for the season, local officials predict foreign drivejs will attempt to cop some cash at the local tricky racing strip. More injuries resulted from last Sunday's mishaps than any single racing date. Dick Gifford, association president, was released from the hospital in mid-week after a neck injury received when his No. 2 coupe flipped. Tommy Warren, Sandusky, first believed uninjured when his No.

11 was demolished, received a broken shoulder, an x-ray in midweek disclosed. Gifford will be ready to court disaster dgain Sunday but Warren probably won't be able to try one- handed steering. All limitations on drivers and cars have been lifted except that the racer motors must be strictly stock and all safety measures must be observed. Time trials will start at 1 p. m.

with the racing program getting underway about 2 p. m. Heat, con solation, Australian pursuit feature races are billed. If the number of entries warrant it, the maximum number of cars in each race will be raised. rs, Deadlock 7-7 In SBC Contest the Panthers will be decided underdogs for the fray.

Calvert has broken even in six games but the Senecas lost to a pair of the upper bracket Class A teams of the state. The Saints have won three, dropped two and tied one. Clarence Samstag, regular quarterback, bothered with flu during the week, is expected to be able to start but his alternate Louie Grathvvol is still bothered with a knee injury. Sammy is too small to stand a full game thus Zierolf will experiment with Len Will at quarterback. Will, who never performed in the backfield, had been starting at end.

Loss of Bob Kreidler from an elbow injury has forced Zierolf to shift some offensive-defensive duties. Sophomore Chuck Lococo will probably assume the offensive center spot with Gerry Braun taking over the defensive linebacker job. Fullback George Kerber and Freshrrtan Sonny Herzog will have to clo the punting. In addition i.o Ihese chores, Kreidler also played tackle and quarterback on occasion. The ends are other question marks for the Saints.

Hcrm Pohlman or Buddy Everett will take Will's vacated spot while Melville night shove regular Bill Koelsch out of a starting role. Other offensive starters will probably be Johj3 and Jim Smith at tackles: Paul Ruthsatz and Chuck Andres at guards; Braun and Paul Keller at halfbacks and Kerber at fullback. Grid Scores BROOKLYN, Oct. 27 (AP) Which way Branch Rickey? That 's the question puzzling the baseball world today now that the bushy- browed executive definitely is through in Brooklyn. Pittsburgh had seemed like the best bet, but last night Rickey In Columbus, denied reports he would become general manager of the Pirates.

And in Pittsburgh Tom Johnson, secretary-treasurer of the Pirates, declared "I 'm sure no deal has jelled between Rickey and Galbreath because I would know about it if it had." Johnson referred to John Galbreath, owner of the Pirates. In addition Johnson said "I know definitely that Harney (Roy Hamey, Pittsburgh general manager) is not going to leave the Pirates no matter what Rickey does." When Rickey announced his resignation as president and general linger of the Brooklyn Dodgers yesterday he said he planned to see Galbreath, an old friend, "within a few days." Rickey also said he would visit St. Louis. Galbreath was due in New York yesterday but changed plans. Perhaps they will meet over the weekend because Rickey was to attend a board of trustees meeting atQhlp Wesleyan in Delaware, today.

After that he will attend a baseball meeting in Cincinnati Tuesday. BOGERT ALLEYS Wilson, 571 (high series); William Schoenegge. 214 (high singles). Philco Ladies League Brogle, 518 (high series) Rosemary Brogle, 200 (high STATE John Wild, 567 (high scries); Al Smith, 213 (high singles). "200" Smith.

213; H. Robison, 209; Mel Reinhart, 311; Rosemary Brogle. 206; Charles Wilson, 203; P. Stein, 205; E. Spector, 202: D.

W. Sehoriiegge. 214- E. Ohlemacher, 200; A. Giovagnoli, 200.

STATE ALLEYS Factory League Cameo Supper Club 700 85U H73 Down Town Nash 800 8(il 787 LAKESIDE. Oct. outritshed a heavier Elmore learn 1 6 in all but the third quarter but. hud to settle for a 7-7 deadlock in a Sandusky Bay Conference game hero last night. Ted Hoi linger scored for Lakeside in the second quarter on two yard plunge.

Bob Mills skirted end for the extra point. Elmore knotted the game in the third quarter with Norm Semrock tallying on a five yard run. Dick Zolman booted the point; which tied the game. Elmore 0 0 7 Lakeside 0 7 0 Semrock. (Lakeside) Hollenger.

Points after touchdown (Elmore'i Zolman. Mills. HIGH SCHOOL (Thursday) Sandusky 20. Canton Lincoln (5. Shelby 3D, Norwalk 12.

Tiffin Columbian 13. Port Clinton American Craypn No. 2 720 711 .177 Forster China 087 779 793 Brown Industries 750 7(i 750 American Crayon No. 1 843 804 02fi Lang Body Shop a nc Motor Sales Workmen report good shape. the track in Sugar Ray Stops Opponent In 12th PHILADELPHIA, Oct.

27 The promoters are still marching in the lambs and Ray (Sugar) Robinson continues to slaughter them in the master style of the Harlem dandy. Last night it was Carl (Bobo) Olson who faced the Robinson fists. Fresh from the Hawaiian islands. 22-year-old Olson tried to win Robinson's Pennsylvania-version middleweight championship. All he got for 5,500 miles of traveling was his fourth defeat in 53 fights.

Robinson set Olson down for the count in 1:19 of the 12th round of a scheduled 15 rounder at Convention hall. 703 750 753 737 838 747 LaDuke Barbers 737 703 714 Willow Grocery 678 801 765 BOGERT ALLEYS Vacationland League Ace Motor Sales 877 813 820 Aluminum Mag. Co. 800 733 The roadrunner bird of the southwest is protected by federal law. Braunstein's Perry Implement Co.

881 853 bin 850 840 874 Scoit Paper Co. No. 2 800 B32 Olivier Electric 864 814 820 Yepson Gardens 748 7JT. 804 Scott Paper Co. No.

1 ..751 875 000 Lyman Boats 797 Log Cabin 850 800 783 THE HOHLER Furnace Sheet Metal Co. Aulomaiic Heating GAS and OIL Water Docaiur-sts- Ph, 257 Oakies Keep Clean OAK HARIiOR. Oct. Harder and Travic scored touch downs as Oak Harbor remained 1 unbeaten for two seasons by U. feating the Golden Bears 20-14 at Gibsonburg last night.

The Oakies scored 13 points in the first quarter. Ashland 13. Marion 12 Huron 34, Ottawa Hills 2fi. Shaw 34, Elyria 7. Bcllevue 27, Gabon 7.

Willard 13, Crestline 6. New London 57, Margaretta 0. Clyde 13. Fremont St. Joe 7 Oak Harbor 20.

Gibsonburg 14. Lakeside 7. Elmore 7. Fremont 52, Bowling Green 0. Kent Roosevelt 12, Kent State Cleveland Heights 41, Parma 6 Orange 34, Akron Hower 12.

YounRstown East 18, Youngstown South 7. East Liverpool 45. Martins Ferry 7. Medina 13, Wellington 6. Oberlin 20, Clearview 13.

Cleveland South 31, John Marshall 12. Lima Central 27. Van 13. Toledo Woodward 14, Fostoria 7. Rocky River 13, Berea 6.

Circleville 30, Greenfield McClain 0. 7. Cleveland East 20, Cleveland Central 0. Cleveland John Hay 26, Cleveland Glenville 15. OFFICIAL SPEEDOMETER SERVICE All Makes Repaired BRINKER'S SERVICE Columbus-av Subway MIEN'S QUAUTY CLOTHING Perry Bretz Co.

TBALL MAROONS AFTER 5th STRAIGHT! SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29th Ohio Football League Game State Champion Sandusky Maroons vs. Akron Burkhamt Beers 2:30 P. M. STROBEL FIELD Adults $1.00 lax incl. Students 50c Babe Pearson, senior Mississippi i tackle, is a law student and vice- president of the Ole Miss student i body.

SHAMROCK GllILL I BEER SANDWICHES CASE BEER TO GO! STOCK CAK Races Field of 50 Cars Bigger Better Races SUNDAY October 29 SANDUSKY SPEEDWAY Located South of Perkins Ave. between Campbell St. and Hayes Ave. Time Trials Start at 1:00 FIRST RACE 2:00 Children under 12 admitted FREE when accompanied by parents. I OLD HAT" ONCE i RESISTOL "SELF-CONFORMING" HATS The first time you put on a Resistol you have the feeling that it has been broken in by months of wear.

For a Resistol does fit you comfortably immediately. There's no tugging or stretching, it conforms to your headshape naturally. Come in and prove it to yourself! 10.00 OTHERS S7.50 to S15.00 THE BIG DIFFERENCE for easy fitting comfort is in the exclusive construction of the leather. NO OTHER HAT HAS IT I BVER BROS. GIRLS GIRLS WRESTLING Monday, Oct.

30th 4 BIG BOUTS JUANITA COFFMAN LADY MONSTER 230 lbs. For the Title DAVE LEVIN vs CHIEF LONE EAGLE with Princess Bonita STORE FOR men New Mr. America vs Red Devil Tickets available at V.F.W« Amburn's, Holziiepfel's. 800 Club. 1 igr.