The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 8

juiuu'r HIO STATE IN FIRST PLACE BY WIN OVER INDIANA, 24 TO 0 1 lm 1 1 rm' -r ii i -M -rr -ir-am- --r -wt Jy t. Mary's Meets Fostoria St. Wendelin's In Grid Buckeyes Have No sier By JrfttTZ HOWELL COLUMBUS, Nor. 4 (Jtiio State's rampaging Bucks grabbed possession iSIPSflfsl, hi the Western today by romping to 24 to 0 victory orer an impotent Indiana squad be- gfore 40,872 shivering fans. JjBonttdlng- back from last week's Settling setback At the hands of Qjfnelt, Ohio grabbed Its third Sttaight Big Ten win and became the league's only undefeated team fallowing Tllinols' upset of Mlchl- and Iowa's defeat of Purdue.

loss eliminated Indiana from tfie J4tle race. t)on Scott, 200-pound sparked the Bucks sensational punting, passing and running. Two of the touch- were registered by James XMtnghurst, the nimble-footed fnll- 'bSJck, but Scott, accounted for tlit other touchdown and two extra tjjints. Charley Maag. giant tackle, bfloted a.

16-yard field soal and the oSicr extra point to round out thp Jimmy Strausbaugh's ajjppery running put the Bucks in scoring position, three runs by htm flouring a 55-yard advance, to the three yard line. On the first play the second, period, Langhurst plunged over for the first toucb- JJTndiana's Hal Hursh of Mlddlo- twvn, whose dangerous passing bottled completely, sot the 4 for Maag's field goal. Hursh's poor punt slipped off his foot fmc a one -yard gain to Indiana's and Scott ripped off IB yards before Maag's boot, JjThree passes by Scott good for 45 yards and the tSfpIe threat quarterback topped the drive by hitting center for eight yards and the second touchdown. halted a fourth period BJJJck drive on the three, but Hursh passed from behind the. goal line ajjd Langhurst intercepted.

Two plays later Langhurst slipped tfirough from the two yard marker tor the final touchdown. Efcoach Alvin "Bo" McMillln's proteges never once threatened sftpre, the big Ohio lino halting the Hoosler runners in their tracks. Ebhlo completed eight of 17 passes for 75 yards and rolled up 142 on the ground. the first' period the Boosters fpied to get beyond their own 31 "line. In the second they got far as their own 28.

In "third they Invaded Ohio ter- for the first time when Capt. 'JJjn Logan recovered Strausbaugh 's fjaroble on the Buckeyo 28. In two plays, however, the Hoosicrs were pushed back 25 yards. Indiana reiristered three of the four first downs made by Indiana after Coach Francis Schmidt flooded the field with Ohio substitutes, Ohio used 43 players. The llneupfl: Ohio Harris Sarkklnen Babol Thorn Smith LO Marino Oahn Andrako (c) Logan (c) RG Nosker Uresnovlch RT Maag Rucinskl RB Clair Herbert QB Scott Hursh LH Strausbaugh Maddox RH Zadworney Tofll PB Langhurst Score by quarters: Indiana 0 0 0 0 Ohio State 0 17 0 Ohio State scoring: touchdowns 2, Scott; points from try after 2, Magp: (placements); field goal Magg (placemen t).

Mallard Shells 1 .2 GA 75c CfcEARS ROEBUCK CO. barker Tire Service Uj25 -Market St. Phone 716 SL-SEIBERLIN T1RES- Fail to See Our New Suits and Topcoats C. A. RATHKE E.

Marlietst. Phono Richman Clothes, Ph. 1771. GABETTCALLS CAGE PRACTICE MotU'oeville High Players To Report Monday Evening. MONROEVILLB, Nov.

Thomas W. Gabele, athletic director at Monroeville High school, has called his first basketball practice for the high school team on Monday evening, Nov. 6. The opening game of a 18-game schedule is set for Wednesday, Nov. 22, when Eaton High comes here.

Baton represented Loraln-co in their district tournament and won 22 straight In 1938-39. Mon- roevllle will play eight Firelands High School Athletic League games with Milan, Norwalk St. Paul's, Huron and Margaretta-Castalia. Even'though Coach Gabele will have only two iettermen back from last year'B Huron-co tournament championship quintet Guards Edgar Stein and Cletus Fries, the local squad faces on of the stiff est schedules that a local varsity has encountered In sevoral seasons. The schedule follows: Nov.

home. Nov. Plymouth. Dec. Dec.

Norwalk St. Paul's, Dec. Haven, home (tentative), Dec. Port Clinton. Deo, at Wakeman, Jan, home.

Jan. Margaretta-Castalia. Jan. home, Jan. St.

Paul's, home. Feb. St. Mary's, home. Feb.

Huron. Feb, Castalia home. Feb. 21, 23, County Tournament at James E. Cole High school, Norwalk.

Date not home'. xFlrelands High School Athletic League games GRID FANS MAY SECURE DUCATS Sale For Fremont Ross Game Opens Here Monday, Sandusky High school officials will place tickets for the Fremont game on sale at the principal's office on the second floor of the high school building Monday at 9 a. tn. Game will be played at Harmon Field, Fremont, on Armistice Day, Saturday, Nov. 11.

Tickets are priced as follows: Adult reserved seats, 75 cents; student reserve seats, 60 cents; adult general admission tickets, 60 cents; student general admission tickets. 25 cents. This year Sandusky fans have been allotted a section of reserved seats on the Stadium side of the field as well as a number of sections In the bleachers on the east side of the field. The ticket sale wilt close Friday, Nov. 10, at 5 o'clock.

At that time all tickets remaining unsold will be returned to the Fremont school officials. No phono orders will be accepted. FOOTBALL Before Cold SVeather comes, let us Install a I St HARRISON Water Heater REAL Heater in Your Carl 1 Pflifc. warm car for weather driving. too have 34 mm if you Slave ftjweab give us ATW9 (By The Aisoelitcd EAST Holy Cross 46, Providence Qj Notre Dame 14, Army 0.

Fordham 13, Rico 7. Princeton 9, Harvard 8. Cornell 13, Columbia 7. Penn 13, Navy 6. Pittsburgh 13, Temple T.

Dartmouth 33, Tale 0. New York University 14, LaFayette 0. Michigan State 14, Syracuse 1. Duquesne 21, Marquette 13. Boston College 13, Auburn 7.

Long Island University 27, West Virginia Wesley an 8. Brown 54. Tufts 7. Manhattan 28, Boston University 0. Catholic V.

13, Tulsa 7. SOUTH Ohio U. 14, Morris Harvey 13. Mississippi 14, Vanderbllt 7. Duke 7, Georgia Tech 6.

South Carolina 6. Florida 0. Kentucky 7, Alabama 7 (tie). Tennessee 20, Louisiana State 0. Mississippi State 28, Birming.

ham-Southern 0. Chattanooga 10, Sewanee 7. North Carolina 17, North Carolina State 0. Wake Forest 14, Marshall 13. Virginia Tedh 20, Furman 7.

Randolph Macon 26, Delaware 0. Virginia Military Institute 0, Richmond 0 (tie). Virginia 47, Chicago 0. 22, The Citadel 14. Racing Results PIMLICO RACE COURSE.

BALTIMORE. Nov. i UP) Colonel E. R. Bradley's grand two- year-old champion, won the $15,000 added Plmlico futurity before a crowd of 20,000 today to run hl a vlc- tox-y string to six straight.

Yancey Christmas' Rough Pass was second- beaten by four lengths, and Mrs. Parker Coming's Straight Lead was third. It was a great stretch battle between Mltnelech and Rough Pass The Maryland horse, moving up faat as they rounded the turn coining into the homestretch, made a bold move to catch Biraelech. but the champion simply ran away from him, while Straight Lead, the early pace setter, ti'red, PAWTUCKET, R. Nov.

4 R. A. Coward's U-Boat, 40 to 1 on the tote board, won the $5,000 added Worcester handicap at six furlongs in 1:10 4-6 at Narragansett park today. A head back of her was W- F- Mannagh's Liberty Flight, two and a half lengths in front of H. E.

Enger's Zoic, Jockey W. Taylor broke U-Boat in front of the field of 11 and kept the Man-O-War filly there all the way. Zolo and B. P. Woodson's Leadtag Article were closest to tiie fast pace set by U-Boat all the way with the heavily played Sun Egret from the A- C.

stable never able to get close. WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Nov. 7th fetouft.fiiffll MIDWEST Northwestern 14. Minnesota T. Illinois 16.

Michigan 7. Ohio State 24, Indiana 0. Iowa 4. Purdue 0. Missouri 27.

Nebraska 13. Vilianova 13. Detroit 8. Lawrence Tech 34, Defiance 6. Michigan Normal 13, Wayne 8.

Albion 39. Olivet 0. Washington University 12, Wash ington and Lee 6, Butler 55, Wabash 0. DePauw 74, Franklin 0. Tol6do 20, John Carroll li.

Bowling Green 34, Kent State 0. Capital 20, Heidelberg 0. Case 6, Baldwin-Wallace 8. Wooster 19, Oberlin 14. Findlay 26.

Kenyon 0. Denlson 8, Wittenberg 8. Marietta 16, Otterbein 0. Muskingum 19, Ohio Northern 0. Western Reservo 32.

Ohio Wjes leyan 6. Hiram 25, Mount Union 13. Detroit Tech 19, Miami U. (O) 7. Akron 24, Washington and Jcf ferson 22.

Centre 8. Cincinnati University 6 (tie). SOUTHWEST Texas and M. 27, Arkansas 0 Baylor 27, Texas Christian 0. Southern Methodist 10, Texas 0.

Oklahoma 38. Iowa State 8. Oklahoma A. and M. 20, New Mexico Aggies 0.

ROCKY MOUNTAINS Colorado 21. Utah 14. Brigham Young 21. Denver 18 Idaho 19. Utah State 7.

Colorado State 22. Wyoming 0. FAR WEST U. C. L.

A. 20. California 7. Southern California 19, Oregon State 7. Santa Clara 27, Stanford 7.

Washington 9, Montana 0. Oregon 38. Washington State 0. ILLINI TOPPLES MICHIGAN, 16-7 By EARL tttLLtOAN CttAMOPAtON, NOT. 4 dream of football empire crashed today before Ml Illinois team that would not be beaten.

The Ullni, winning their first game of the season to stage one of the most astonishing gridiron upsets of recent years, whipped the previously undefeated Wolverines, 16 to before 31.000 spectators who roared in amazement as Illinois placed shackles on the sensational Tom Harmon through most of the afternoon. Fifteen years ago, on the same field, Illinois upset a Michigan team as Red Grange galloped wild for five touchdowns. Harmon was expected to challenge Grange's record today but reckoned without an Illinois line that stopped his running game cold and a secondary defense whi'ch nullified hl 8 many passing bids. After a scoreless first period opened which twice saw Illinois try for field goals and fail, the IUinl opened the scoring in the second ter. Jim Reeder recovered one of the several fumbles made by Fred Trosko of Michigan, Illinois getting the ball on the Michigan 30.

Seconds later, with the ball on the Mi'chlgan 22, Mel Brewer booted a field goal for Illinois- Then Michigan came from behind. With on the Michigan 47, Dave Strong passed to Harmon, who caught it on the Illmos 35 and ran for a touchdown. The try for point by placement was blocked but Strong recovered and ran over the line for the extra point- Late in the second period Harmon, to add to hla woes of the day. fumbled and Wes Martin recovered for Illinois at the Mlchi'gan 47. On the first play, a George Ret- tihger drifted off unnoticed at left end.

caught a Pasg from Smith and raced 37 yards to score without a hand being laid on hftn. Another fumble, this time by Joe Rogers, a Michigan end. led to Illinois' last scoring chance. Al Anders recovered for Illinois at the Mi'chlgan 34 in the final period. On eight plays Illinois drove to the Michigan three, from which point Smith cracked left tackle for a touchdown, Brewer making the conversion.

From then on Mlchi'gan desperately took to the air, Harmon 's passes falling incomplete or being snagged by alert Illinois backs. Harmon broke away only once during the afternoon, streaking 36 yards in the second peri'od. He carried the ball 18 times for a net gain of only 72 yards and completed only five of 20 passes for a gain of 46 yards. The fact Michigan outgalned Illinois 112 yards to 98 was because of Harmon's run. whi'ch was nullified seconds later as one of his passes was intercepted.

The defeat was the first of the Big Ten schedule for Michigan, which previously had beaten Iowa and Chicago in addition to non-conference foes. Michigan State and Yale. Illinois tied Bradley and then lost to Southern California. Indiana and Northwestern before wrecking Michigan 's for national honors. Irish Defeat Army By Score Of 14 To 0 By BILL, BONI NEfW YORK, Nov.

4 Working on its customary narrow margin of profit, the well- manned Notre Dame football team ran its 1939 winning streak to six straight today by making the most of two breaks to whip game but out-classed Army, 14-0. A crowd that filled the seat Yankee stadium to capacity saw the all-conquering Irish, "go 80 yards in three plays after recovering an Army fumble in the second quarter, and then, behind export blocking, send sub Halfback Steve Bagarus scooting 43 yards down the sidelines with a fourth-quarter intercepted pass. In each case Harry Stevenson booted the extra point. Between the two tallies, Elmer Layden's boys threw up, a defense that once halted the Soldiers on the Irish 21 and again took the ball on downs when Army needod only half a yard for first down on the Notre Dame 6. Notre' Dame's first touchdown, which would have been enough to keep the South Benders among the nation 's unbeaten and untied teams, included first Irish pass completion in three games.

Given the ball on the Cadet 31 when John Flnnernan, Notre Dame center, dropped on an Army fumble, Stevenson pitched a long pass square Into the arms of Pete Arboit, an end, who was dropped in his tracks on the 7-yard line, A line play got one yard, and then Stevenson cut back over tackle for six yards and threw himself ovor the goal line through a mass of Army tacklers. Army came back In the last few minutes of this first half to recover a Notre Dame fumble on the Irish 30. One smack at the Notre Damn line made nine yards, but two mom were held for no gain, and Steve Sitko knocked down Hatch's fourth-down aerial to end that threat Midway of the third quarter the Soldiers started pounding their opponents' line to good effect. With Jim Dubulsson and veteran Art Frontczak making most of the yardage, they drove from the Notre Dame 47 to first down on the 15 in five plays. Three plays more ami they needed only half a yard for first down on the 6.

But the Irish forwards rose up enmasse, Fronto zak was spilled for a loss, and tho Irish had the DaU. That was the last time Army even came close. Half way through the final period Hatch, harried by a horde of inrushing Notre Damers, let fly a gambling pass. Bagarus intercepted it virtually at the sideline and then walked a tight-rope down the line behind a screen of impromptu but efficient blocking to go the 43 yards to pay off territory, Three plays after the ensuing kickoff, another fumble gave the winners possession on Army's 32 On the first play Stevenson passed to Bagarus, who took the ball on the 5 and stepped over, but the play was called back and Notre Dame penalized 15 yards for unnecessary roughness. "Sandusky Day" At 0.

S. U. Game npHEJY held a Sandusky Day at Columbus Saturday, or so It was claimed by the father large delegation of local football fans who attended the Indiarta-Ohlo State game. Charley Maag, Lenhle Thorn and Ed Bruckner, former Blue and White stars saw plenty of action and contributed considerably to the 24 to 0 downfall of Indiana, Both Maag and Thorn started the game and played through more than three quarters of the fray. Bruckner saw action during the major part of the fouth stanza.

Maag added five points to the State score with two kicks for points after touchdown and a beatt- 1lful field goal from the line. Thorn played a bang-up defensive game at the opposite tackle. Jim Langhurst. State's fullback from Willard, helped make northern Ohioans proud by contributing two touchdowns. Tom Call of Norwalk, a member of the University of Michigan squad, also- saw service against Illinois Saturday.

Reports from the Ohio State freshman camp are that prospects are bright for Sandusky to be represented next year, by four boys on the Scarlet and Gray. Ted Hill of Berlin Heights but who matriculated from Sandusky High is a member of the freshman squad and appears to have fine prospects of making the varsity squad noxt year. Hill was Ineligible while at Sandusky because of residential conflicts, but was credited by Coach Whlttaker as being unusually fine chedule Here Today St. Mary's and St. High grMders clash at Strofoel Field here this afternoon at 3 o'clock.

The game will he the last for 11 local players Raymond Mantey, John Thompson, Howard Thompson, Ken Smith, Rlccardi, Ott, Manner, Link, Hoeizer, Gerhardstein and Bolcen. St. Wendelln'B coach is Elmer material. Hilt has been playing end on the freshman CHINESE ARTIST TO GRUNT HERE Chin Lee Returns Tuesday Night For Match. ROMOTER ED PFISTNER has signed Lefty Pacer, Chicago, 111, to meet Chin Lee, San Francisco, in the main- event match on Tuesday night's wrestling show at Fisher's Hall.

Two falls out of three decides the match, with a two- hour time limit. In the semi-final, Cecil Mo- Gill, Long Beach, Is paired with Billy Rayburn, a newcomer from Atlanta, Ga. Two falls out of three also decides this scrap, with a one- hour time limit. Bache, a graduate of the University of Dayton last Fostoria has a record of three games three lost and one tied. Defeats were dished out by Fostoria High, Tiffin Calvert Springfield Central Catholics, aU strong teams.

St. Wendelin's is said to haye one of the best clubs lfl years. Fostoria first stringers followV' with the first 11 mentioned as able startert. J. Ritzier POS.

Wt. LE 140 LT LG 155 166 RG 150 RT 165 RE 155 LH lGff RH 143' 185 I7if HB 120 130 165 FELLOW CITIZENS READ THIS LETTER PREPARED AND SIGNED BY City Treasurer C. F. Breining Recalling Em Decisions On Sports 20 Five And One Year Ago. HIGH SCHOOL Cleveland John Adams 19.

Collln- wood 8. Cleveland East 0. Cleveland East Tech 0 (scoreless tie). Cleveland South 7. Cleveland Rhodes 0.

Cleveland Holy Name 0, Cleveland West Tech 0 (scoreless tie). Cleveland John Marshall 25. Cleveland WiEst- 18. Cleveland Heights 20, Akron Kenmore 6. Parma 7, Western Reserve Academy 0.

Akron North 24, Akron Central 6. Canton MeKlnley 80. ville 0. North Royalton 27, Brecksvllle 6. Independence 6, Orange 0.

Akron South 19, Akron East 7. SUES CANmr FIRM CLEVELAND. Nov. 4 O. Slapnlcka, vice-president of the Cleveland said today Pitcher Boh Feller has brought suit hero against the Euclid Candy of New York, for commissions al legedly overdue in connection with Jhe sale of a candy bar named for Feller Slapnlcka, who handles Feller's business affairs, said proslniatoly fl.QOO was sought.

TWENTY YEARS AGO Sandusky High's, next big homo game will be played a week from Saturday but it will not be a league contest. On that date the big team from Columbus West High will be here. This Is expected to be the big football treat of the season. FIVE YEARS AGO St. Mary's great passing and running football team, functioning to perfection in all departments, paused long enough at Strobel Field here to roll up a 40 to 0 triumph over Lakeside during its drive for mythical Ohio Class titular honors as an undefeated echoolboy squad.

Norm Hoeizer intercepted a pass and raced 85 yards for one of the touchdowns. ONE YEAR AGO Former Sandusky and St. Mary's High cagers have formed a team to be known as "Eddie's Pies," and backed by Eddie Rager. Players are Bill Thompson, Dan Hartung, Jim Fletcher, Bob Tremper and Carl Bacni. Thompson was a member of the state championship St.

Mary's club, while Hartung performed as a regular with Sandusky High's team. Other members also have had con siderable experience. Local Pin Scores HJNPE PAUCH LEAGUE (Bogert's Alleys) PRINTERS NO. 1 C. Wilson 140 191 180 Mischler Maeder Breng'tn'r Ulmer 126 157 148 156 117 142 147 156 166 170 179 221 Totals 748 800 802 CARTON DEPT.

Bright Aten Strohm Kramer Loth Handicap 127 194 125 101 118 185 110 122 128 126 120 168 126 118 135 76 76 76 Totals 666 748 787 MACHINE SHOP Agsten Held Wilson Ebner Beehtol Handicap Totals COLOR Stein, Jr. Oberptfeli Good Bamott 154 125 148 143 116 156 159 111 133 144 123 158 145 158 180 SS 38 773 661 798 ROOM 103 118 121 122 140 75 114 119 313 150 116 145 93 138 Totals 658 6S7 SAWS Schaefer, Busam Beta Rltn'thaler Wagar, Jr. NO. 8 143 200 170 169 207 114 147 136 211 176 138 168 178 155 134 Totals HEAVY Knowlton LIU Hoerner Hennessy Sbarpe Handicap 813 836 797 GANG 129 145 118 109 129 132 148 142 144 139 156 140 179 134 183 59 59 59 Totals 763 765 776 SINGLE H. Ulmer Lemke Ahlers Harpie Atkinson Handicap FACB 130 89 124 147 186 136 159 119 86 152 164 126 151 130 129 93 33 99 Totals 771 660 621 H6LITTBRS Ohle'acher 104 197 153 Forwalder F.

Pavia Ninirlcht'r 97 81 94 168 163 147 125 155 172 121 159 146 Totals 995 718 DOUBLE FACE C. Sharp 193 188 125 Dorr Broderson Teasel Heidi 101 111 138 144 114 134 148 131 140 169 168 166 Totals 755 713 703 PRINTERS NO. 2 Davidson 126 148 133 Gerh'stein Erckman Sprau Warrer 183 168 171 146 131 159 116 118 112 195 153 155 Totals 778 730 748 PACKAGE LAB. Cassidy 123 123 115 Wkyler C. Stein F.

Pavia Knight 159 120 118 130 108 170 165 166 119 157 191 154 Totals 733 708 738 BALERS J. Wagner K. Wilson Capiccinl Gilbert Hanley Handicap 1 Totals 149 118 134 161 135 154 117 124 141 U6 1J5 86 138 116 5 5 5 634 935 719 Samdusky, Ohio October 81, 1939 Mr. Geo. J.

Apel, City Commissioner, City. Dear Sir: Complying with your request of today, I am giving you below a statement of the disbursements of the General Fund and the Street Repair Fund for the periods mentioned in your letter: GENERAL FUND DISBURSEMENTS For the eaiendar year 1936. For calendar year 1938... For 1st 9 months year 1937.. 180,890.02 For 1st 9 months 1939 211,874.41 $405,157.81 509,139.59 STREET REPAIR FUND DISBURSEMENTS Calendar Year 1936 Street Repairs $32,557.20 Street Cleaning i.

1,781.53 Traffic Control 2,863.94 Workmen's Compemsatioii 445.50 Calendar Year 1938 Street Repairs $58,559.29 Street Cleaning 2,935.08 Traffic Control 5,445.58 Workmen's Compensation 517.89 $37,648.17 First 9 Months 1937 Street Repairs $38,391.46 Street Cleaning 1,785.02 Traffic Control 2,710.22 Workmen's Compensation 371.54 First 9 Months 1939 Street Repairs $40,018.23 Street Cleaning 2,252.36 Traffic Control 2,916.94 Workmen's Compensation 837.40 $43,258.24 $46,024,93 The foregoing figures were taken from the financial reports of this office and are true and correct. Yours truly, C. F. BREINING (signed) 1 City Treasurer, Here Is a Summary of This Letter GENERAL FUND DISBURSEMENTS 1938 and 9 months of 1939 (ScHaeKw Administration) $509,139.59 1936 and 9 months of 1937 Admin.) 405,157.81 INCREASED EXPENDITURES UNDER SCHAEFFER ADMINISTRATION $103,981.78 STREET REPAIR FUND DISBURSEMENTS J938 and 9 months Of 1939 (ScHwKer Administration) 1936 and 9 months of 1937 (Ajrt-RoWiwm Admin.) 80,90641 INCREASED EXPENDITURES UNDER SCHAEFFER ADMINISTRATION $32,576.36 The true City Commission Records will shaw that we have always voted against the extravagant tures of the Schaeffer Administration. George I.

Apel Win. H. Reinhart Edgar Robinson Adv..