Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 6

SPORTS OECATUR HERALD Decatur, Illinois Saturday, Tfovember 1, 1952. Newton Nips Charleston, 14-13, Ties Effingham for Eastern Illinois Lead Milliliin Battles Lake Forest Here Today For Conference Championship sri la rMk. i cr Pana Clinches Mid-State Title With 20-12 Win Pana, Oct. 31 (Staff) Pana clinched the Mid-State Con ference championship tonight with a 20-12 Homecoming victory over Hillsboro. The victory was the eighth in a row for the undefeated Panthers, five in conference play.

Gary Seymour ran 39 yards in the first quarter to climax an 80-yard Pana advance. Jim Rogers added the extra point. Larry Spinner stored from 111 yards out in the second quarter and threw a pass to John Stahulak for a nine-yard fourth quarter touchdown. Seymour added one more extra point. Hillsboro got a gift touchdown in the second quarter when Rogers fumbled and Frank Hitt raced 74 yards after scooping up the ball.

A 65-vard fourth quarter march produced the second Hillsboro touchdown, Charles Sale ramming over from the two. Hillsboro, now 3-2 in conference play, had a 12 11 edge in first downs. Areola, Arthur Play 7-7 Tie Areola, Oct. 31 (Staff) Areola and Arthur battled to a 7-7 tie game here tonight in an Ukaw Valley contest. The Knights' Abe Grant raced 56 yards on a punt return in the second quarter for the only Arthur ID and Dick Baker plunged for the extra point.

Areola struck late in the final period to tie the game when Dale Gibson went over from the one. A pass, Gibson to Loyde Johnson, set up the touchdown play. Gibson plunged over tackle for the all-important extra point. Areola had one threat cut short when it had possession of the ball on the one as the half ended. PARIS LOSES, 20-6 Robinson Overcomes Tigers' Early Lead In Second Half Paris, Oct.

31 (Staff) Robinson overcame Paris' early lead with three touchdowns in the second half for a 20-6 Eastern Illi nois League victory here tonight. Clark Dorsett's four-yard plunge after a sustained drive provided Fans lone tally in the second quarter. Robinson registered twice in the third quarter on a three-yard plunge bv Kav furcell and a nine yard run by Warren Wiman and again in the fourth on Gary Lamb 21-yard dash. Gray and Lamb caucht passes for Robinson's extra points. Robin son had a 14-1 1 edge in tirst downs 10 JUVENILES IN PIMLIC0 FUTURITY Baltimore, Oct.

31 (AP) Nine colts and Brookmeade Stable's filly. Tritium, will try to produce some evidence of becoming stars by winning Saturday's Pim- lico Futurity. The Futurity is one of the lead ing proving grounds because it's one of tht first fall events for 2-year-olds at a mile and sixteenth. It will be worth a total of 780 if all 10 entries co. The win ner's net will be $59,410, second highest in the race's 30 years.

In the probable field are E. P. Taylor's Navy Page; C. V. Whitney's Fly Wheel, Brookmeade's County Clare, Mrs.

W. M. Jef- ford Subahdar, KropkMeld lsa- smoothie, Walter A. Edgar's Prince Dare, Main Chance's Smart Apple, Cain Hoy Stable's Count Cain, and Lazy I. Ranch lou- louse.

STATE CROSS-COUNTRY MEET FOR PREPS TODAY" Peoria, Oct. 31 (AP) Urbana will defend its team crown as 11 runners trom ii schools jog in the seventh annual state championship cross- country meet of the Illinois High School Association Saturday. Eleven schools qualified full teams for the title competition at the Peoria Country Club. Besides Urbana, these include Alton, Austin and Lane of Chicaeo, Bloom of Chicago Heights, Christopher, Dix on, Lvanston, Ueneseo, Marseilles and Peoria Woodruff. BASKETBALL RULES MEETING HERE IVIONDAY An Illinois High School Association basketball rules interpretation meeting will be held in the Decatur High School auditorium at 8 p.

m. Monday. M. F. Sprunger, assistant executive secretary of the IHSA, will pre-s'de.

Coaches, principals, scorers and timers have been invited to attend. 1 Lakeview In 25-13 Victory Over Bridgeport Lakeview came from behind with three touchdowns in the fourth quarter here last night to deteat Bridgeport, 25-13. Jack Coffman scored the clinching touchdown with two minutes to play, scooting 45 yards with an in tercepted pass. 1 be victory ended Lakeview home schedule in satisfactory fashion. It also boosted the Spartans to the .500 mark for the season three wins, three losses and two ties.

Coffman, Don Peer, Ken Greeson and John Wyant made the Lake-view touchdowns. Coffman ran for one extra point. Halfback Jim INuttal scored both Bridgeport touchdowns, Alan Moore adding one extra point on a pass. The North Egypt Conference team took the opening kickoff of the game and marched 70 prds for a touchdown in nine plavs, Nuttal cracking over from the three. Nut tal speared Moore with a pass for the extra point.

Bridgeport made it 13-0 in the second quarter. Moore picked up Coffman's fumble on the Lakeview 40 and raced to the Lakeview one, a 39-yard trip. A plunge took the ball to the one-foot line. Then Nuttal scored. Lakeview reduced the score to 13-in the third quarter.

Frank Roz- zell intercepted a Bridgeport pass on the Bridgeport 32 and ran to the eight. Ronnie Cox went to the five and Peer made it the rest of the way. Coffman plunged for the extra point. Early the fourth quarter. Lake.

view pushed 60 yards for a touch down in nine plays, the payoff being a three-yard pass from reserve quarterback Dick Henninger to Greeson. The big oain was a 25- yard gain on a pass from Dick Janet-zky to Rozzell. Lakeview went ahead on a sleeper pass of 41 prds from Janetzky to Rozzell. It was Janetzky 's seventh touchdown pass of the season. After the kickoff, Bridgeport tried two passes.

The first was incomplete. The next was stolen by Coffman and ran for the final touchdown. The loss gives Bridgeport a 2-4-2 record. BRIDGEPORT (II) Ends Oognat. Moore.

Tackles Barber. Sebright. Guards Price, Hensley. Dunham. Centei-a-Cerl.

Swareni. Quarterback Rardacre. Halfbacks Nuttal. Jones. Ralston.

Fullbacks Mlddaugh. Moore LAKEVIEW Ends Greeson. Rosxell. Carter. Tackles Alderson.

Marner. Belt. Whit. Guards Ben scoter. Summers.

Centers Hartness. Wise. Quarterbacks Janetsky. Henninger. H.

CoHman, Lan- um. Crlpe. Cox. r-uuoaek Wyant. Bridgeport Lakeview 0 01 la 2a Bridgeport scoring: Touchdoana, Kuttal extra point.

Moore ipasst. Lakerlew soorlne: Touehdoants awr Coffman (run). Greeson. Wvant. Coffman: extra rw.tr.

ST. ELMO SMOTHERED Palestine Rolls to 40-0 Eastern Illinois League Triumph Palestine, Oct. 31 (Staff) Winless St. Elmo dropped its sixth straight game tonight, Palestine rolling to a 40-0 victory. Fullback Paul Beeson scored three touchdowns for Palestine, Ray Har-desty two and Larry Ramsey one.

All of the touchdowns were on short runs, three in the first quarter, one in the third and two in the fourth. Beeson added two extra points. Hardcsty one and Joe McDaniel one on a pass from Don Edwards. I nc win improved Palestine Eastern Illinois League record to 2-3. $.

Elmo is 0-4 in league play. DIRKSEN GIVEN SPECIAL GUARD AFTER THREAT' Peoria, Oct, 31 (AP) Sen. Everett Dirksen (R-Hl) was given a special police guard Thursday night after a woman reported overhearing three men threaten to get Dirksen at a Peona rally. Police Chief John T. McAllister said the woman, who would not identify herself, told him in a tele phone call that the men threatened trouble for the senator at a Republican rally in the Shrine Mosque.

Sheriff 7ohn Lyttell and his chief deputy and two city detectives guarded Dirksen during the meeting, sponsored by Peoria County Republicans. 539 CASUALTIES LISTED Washington, Oct. 31 (AP) The Defense Department today identified 539 additional casualties of the Korean War. The list includes 47 killed, 443 wounded, II missing and 38 injured. British Seek Kenya Solution London, Oct.

31 (AP) Britain announced today a Royal Commission will try to overcome theMau Mau terrorism in Kenva Colony by "boosting living standards of -natives through increased farm 'production. Charleston, Oct. 31 (Staff) Newton edged Charleston, 14-13, here tonight to maintain its unde feated status and a first place tie in the Eastern -Illinois conference race with Effingham. Max Dougherty, Newton half back, supplied both touchdowns' for the Eagles, racing 20 yards around end in the second period and plunging over from the three in the third. But the margin of victory was furnished by the place-kicking of Floyd VVorthey, who booted both attempts through the bars.

Charleston's Dick Jack found George Clark open on two pass Oakland Jars Newman, 44-0, For Okaw Title Newman, Oct. 31 (Staff) Oakland pounded out a 44-0 triumph over a hapless Newman team here tonight to win its first Okaw Valley Conference champion- snip. It was the eighth straight win for the Uaks without a deteat. and its sixth win in conference competi tion. The Redskins failed to score a point for the seventh time this year.

Carlvle Greathouse led the Oak land scoring with threo touchdowns as the Oaks scored six touchdowns in the first half. Oakland scored on the first play six times during the garhe. Carroll Livesay made the longest run of the evening, racing 90 yards to the goal while Dayrel MJuzan intercepted a pass and romped 60 yards for the only last half score by Oakland. Darrell Brown picked up two touchdowns on runs of 72 and 55 yards and Dale Stark kicked two extra points to round out the scoring parade. Atwood Defeats Broncos, 12-6, as Sawyer Stars Cerro Gordo, Oct.

31 (Staff) Ed Sawyer ran 20 and 70 yards for touchdowns tonight as Atwood whipped Cerro Gordo, 12-6, in an Okaw Valley Conference game. Sawyer's first scoring trip gave the Rajahs a 6-0 first quarter lead. His other touchdown came in the third quarter. Walt Morganthaler crashed over from the one in the third period for the Cerro Gordo touchdown. Atwood ended its season with a 4-2 Okaw record and 5-3 for all games.

Cerro Gordo has a 3-3 Okaw record. FAZIO, LINDEMAN DEFEND DOUBLES BOWLING TITLE Chicago, Oct. 31 (AP) Buzz Fazio and Tony Lindeman of Detroit Saturday will start a 48- game defense of their national doubles bowling title against challeng- ers June AicAianon and to cro- sius of Chicago. Twenty-four games will be rolled here Saturday and Sunday and 24 at Detroit state rair Kecreation Nov. 7-8.

Fazio and Lindeman won the title in September, 1951, dethron ing Buddy Bomar and Ned Day by 1,201 pins. Flowers, Samuels Co-Captains Lafayette, Oct. 31 (AP) Quarterback Dale Samuels and his favorite pass-catching end, Ber- nie Flowers, were named today as co-captains for Purdue's home game with Michigan btates football powerhouse Saturday. Swimminj Twins Sail Liverpool, Oct. 31 (AP) bniain ZU-year-old swimming twins, Jack and Bert Wardrop ot Motherwell, Scotland, left 1 hursday for the United States where they will enter the University of Michigan on scholarships.

Fight Postponed Johannesburg, South Africa, Oct. 31 (AP) The' bantamweight title bout be tween world champion Vic Toweel of South Africa and Jimmy Carruth-ers of Australia today was postponed again, this time from Nov. 8 until Nov. 15. Horse Trainer Dies Joliet.Oct.31 (AP) Robert McGarvey, 64, a race horse trainer for 36 died today in St.

Joseph Hospital from complications of heart disease. McGarvey, who had been head trainer for Mrs. Emil Denmark's stables since 1946, was striken Saturday. plays and both tosses were good for touchdowns. The first accounted for 41 the second covered 65 yards.

Clark plunged over for the extra point on the second TD but Newton's line braced on the first try for extra point by Chaileston and stopped the plunge by Clark short of the goal. -Newton and Effingham, each with a 5-0 record in I. League plav, clash for the title next Friday night at Newton. Effingham lost its first game of the season tonigHt to Flora in a non-conference came. Newton edged Flora 7-6 early in the season.

Coege Schedule FKITMT NIGHT Kentucky at Miami. Clemson at Boston Collete. Parris Island at VUlanoTa. Illinois Normal at Central Mlchiian. fATTRDAY Little Nina Lace Forest at Milium.

Wesleyan at Illinois College Wheaton at North Central. Cornell ila.l at Augustanm. Carthage at Elmhurst Interstata Eastern at Western. Washington at Southern. Omaha at Northern.

Michigan Normal at Wajme. Big Tea niinols at Michigan. Michigan State at Purdue. Iowa at Minnesota. Ohio State at Northwestern.

Wisconsin at Rice. Indiana at Pittsburgh. Midwest Nary at Notre Dame i Cleveland). Holy Cross at Marquette. Oklahoma at Iowa 6tatc Missouri at Nebraska.

Kansas at Kansas State. Oklahoma A at Tulsa. Detroit at Fordham. East Brown Princeton. Cornell at Columbia.

Dartmouth at Vale. Davidson at Harvard. Perm State at Perm. VMI at Army. Maryland at Boston U.

Mississippi College at Colgate. Seam Georgia at Alabama. Auburn at Florida. Georgia Tech at Duke. LSU at Mississippi.

Mississippi 8tate at Tuiane. North Carolina at Tennessee. Washington Lee at Vanderbilt. George Washington at West Virginia. North Carolina State at Wake Forest.

Seathweat Houston at Texas Tech Arkansas at Texas A tc M. Baylor at Texas Christian. BMO at Texas. Far West TJCLA at California. Wyoming at Brtgham Young.

Colorado at Utah. Washington at Oregon State. Idano at Washington. Stat. Pacltle at Oregon.

Sullivan Tops Bement, 9 to 0 Sullivan, Oct. 31 (Staff) Sullivan, which had managed only a tic in its first seven games, ended the season with a 9-0 triumph over Bement here tonight. The Redskins cot a safety in the first Quarter when a Bement back was tackled in the end zone. In the third quarter, Sullivan marched 65 yards with Lyle Sey-bert eoine the final 25. Dave Pur- vis ran for the extra point, It was Sullivan's first win over its Okaw Valley Conference rival since 1944.

record. Bement has a 1-4 Okaw 0LNEY TRIUMPHS Extra Point Plunge Brings 7-6 Victory Over Mt. Carmel Olney.Oct.31 (Staff) Bill Hatch's successful extra point nlunee cave Olney a 7-6 North Egypt Conference win Carmel here tonight. Mt. Olney scored the second quar ter on a 3-yard pass trom jonn Coen to Toe Miller.

A recovered fumble by Don Bryan on the Mt. Carmel 27 set up the score. Mt. Carmel came back witn a third quarter score when Garry Painter bucked over from the one. Miller blocked the extra point kick.

M. Carmel had a 12-9 advantage in first downs. The win gives Olney a 2-3 conference record and Mt. Carmel, 0-5-1. Clemson Triumphs Boston, Oct.

31 (AP) Flashy Billy Hair harnessed enough of Clemson's great single wing offensive power to spark his victory-starved Tigers to a 13-0 victory over Boston College's sluggish Eagles in an intersectional football clash tonight at Braves Field. Marines Tie Villanova, 10-20 Villanova, Oct. 31 (AP) Rallying behind their driving fullback, Capt. Bob Flaner, Villanova College preserved its unbeaten record Friday night by scoring three times in the final half for a 20 to 20 tie with the rugged Parris Island Marines. Bratton Beats Miceli New York.

Oct. 31 (AP) Johnny Bratton overpowered Joe Miceli in a sizzling welter brawl tonight to score a technical knock out in 18 seconds ot the eighth round at Madison Square Garden. Bratton weighed 148, Miceli 146. Stranahan Upset Mexico Gty, Oct. 31 (AP) Sun Mosel, of North Texas State college, ousted three-time champion Frank Stranahan, of To ledo, in today's major upset at the 27th Mexican Amateur Golf Tournament.

I Foresters Favored In Payoff Contest By Forrest R. Kyle Herald Sports Editor Millikin and Lake Forest clash here this afternoon for the College Conference of Illinois football championship. Came time is 1:30 o'clock. Lake Forest ranks as the favorite in the battle between the two teams, neither of which has won a grid title since the conference opened for business in the fall of 1946. The Foresters, as a matter of fact, will be shooting for their first major sports title in the conference.

Their only championships have come in tennis and golf. Both teams have a 3-0 loop record to date with today's game the final conference battle for both teams. Lake Forest has beaten Elmhurst, North Central and Wheaton enroute to today's pavoff contest. Millikin has turned back Elmhurst, Illinois College and Wesleyan in order. The Foresters had one.

close squeak, needing two touchdowns in the last quarter to spill Elmhurst. Millikin won handily against its conference foes but none, admittedly, was of the caliber of Wheaton. This 20th game between the two schools likely could develop into a struggle between Millikin's offense and Lake Torest's defense. This is not to say that the Blue lacks defensive strength nor that the Foresters are without offensive power. Conference statistics, however, show Millikin with a better "offensive average and Lake Forest with a better defensive record.

Caliber of opposition, of course, can throw a distorted light on such figures. It will be a battle between Lake Forest's straight and Millikin's split T. If prior games can be used as an indication, the Blue will try to strp Lake Forest with a 5-3-2-1 and the Foresters will employ a 7-1-2-1. Coaches Bob Appleby of Millikin and Wally Lcmm of Lake Forest can be counted upon not only to employ varying defensive tactics but undoubtedly will have offensive tricks hatched fresh during this week's practice sessions. Both the Blue and the Foresters have been predominantly ground-attack teams.

Lake Forest has Phil Ricks, one of the swiftest backs in the conference, at right half, and Leo Ferrari, generally recognized as the loop's top fullback. Left half Joe Dcmpsey is the conference's leading punter. Millikin's offensive chores are shared almost equally by halfbacks Billy Savage and Gordon Short, fullback Roy Schaub and, when he's in the game, quarterback Frank Chizevsky. Chizevsky divides quarterback du ties with Jim Fitzgerald, who is apt to run less often but is the team's punter and more experienced signal- caller. One thing which has helped the Slues offense this year is that all of the backs can and do pass.

The Big Blue went through spirited and noisy signal drill yesterday afternoon in direct contrast to the morgue-like atmosphere which pre vailed Ihursday. A school pep meeting apparently lit a spark and yesterday Appleby was feeling bet ter about his charges being ready mentally for the Foresters. Physically, Millikin will have all its players in uniform but several probably will see only limited action, if any, because of injuries still on the mend. Lake forests last big year in football was 1933 when the Forest ers swept their seven-game schedule. A 3-0 defeat of Millikin was in the string.

Millikin's last championship came in 1942 when Fuzzy Sutherd's Blue team reeled off seven straight wins, including a 13-7 conquest of Lake Forest. Probable Lineups: Lake. Ferea Millikin Don Pack 1M Ray 8klera (2101 Johnson 11831 Don Storto (18M Chuck Walsh 19S Roger Bulda (195. W. Mansfield (ITS) Bob Carbon I17SI Jo Dempsey 117) Phil Ricks (1751.

Leo Farrari 1M le O. Barnea (180 1 It Lou Epperson U79 It Oerry Babe! 11301 Chuck Roman (165) rr Jack LlDDold UMI rt ft rn von sessiar lieu. W. Knutaon 11701 F. Chlsnskyilisi BUI Oarage O70i O.

Short (1851 Roy Schaub UW fb Place Miuuin neia. Time p. m. Admission Adult! atudenta IS cents. Official Ref ere Bin FUaon: TJmrrir Jo Tuerlcl: Linesman Oen Hill: Field Judge Boo Morrow tail of Blooming ton).

Kentucky Downs Miami Miami, Oct. 31 (AP) Kentucky's great pass-catching end, 212-pound Steve Meriinger, moved into the quarterback role for the first time in a brilliant football career tonight to lead the Wildcats to a smashing 29-0 victory over Miami's favored Hurricanes. "0 CP 0 fc Millikin lettermen will be leading the Big Blue in an effort to win the College Conference of Illinois football championship here this afternoon against Lake Lincoln Spills Solons, 12-7 Lincoln, Oct. 31 (Staff)' Lincoln registered two touch downs in the second half here to night for a 12-7 Big 12 victory over Springfield. Al Koeller's one-yard plunge for a touchdown and Post's extra point gave the Solons a first quarter 7-0 lead.

I hen, in the third quarter, Lincoln stopped a Springfield drive on its 8 and charged back 92 yards around end for a touchdown. Early in the fourth quarter Town-send and Lyle Blessman covered 37 yards in two runs, then Townsend went 28 more for the deciding touchdown. MAR OA WINS, 6-0 Trojans Finish Successful Season By Defeating Bethany Bethany, Oct. 31 (Staff) Maroa ended a successful season tonight by defeating Bethany, 6-0, in a Soya Conference game. It was the Trojans' fifth win in six Soya games, clinching second place.

For the season, Maroa won six and lost two. Tom Lvnch went nine yards around end in the first quarter for the touchdown. Bethany cot no closer than the Maroa 30. Maroa led in first downs, 9-5. Bethany's Soya record is 2-4.

N0K0MIS WINS OVER ST. JAMES, 19 TO 0 31 (Staff) Nokomis ended its season with a 19-0 victory over St. James Trade School lof Springfield here tonight. It gave the Redskins a 4-4 record for the season. John German plunged three yards for a first quarter touchdown and added the point.

Another three yard plunge, this one by Allen Pavolko, made it 13-0 in the second quarter and in the final period Larry Pavol ko passed 30 yards to Allen Pavolka, who raced 15 prds for the final touchdown. Two St. James threats in the first i halt were stopped inside INokomis 10. Heyworth Cuffs Lovington, 24-0 Lovington, Oct. 31 (Staff) I Ieyworth counted out a 24-0 victory ever Lovington here tonight in a non-conference came.

Held scoreless the first quarter, Heyworth struck for two touchdowns in the second neriod and added one more in the third and fourth periods. Jim Bailey led the scoring with two touchdowns and Mike Leake and Roger Martins picked up the other two. Prep Football Cathedral 13. Trinity 13. CarltnrUI T.

Gillespie Virden 32. Warerly a. Auburn 64 Northwestern I. Oirard 14. Pawnee 6.

Wheaton 25. Syracuse Cairo 12, Marlon 0. Murphysboro 28. Anna-Jones bo ro 0. Peoria Central 14, East Peoria 0.

Pekln 12. Peoria Spalding e. Peoria Woodruff 34. Kewanee M. Canton 12.

Galesburg g. Walnut 34. Wethersfteld 0. Macomb 39. Bushnell 4 Western (Macomb 40.

Astoria 9. Thornton 21. Kankakee 7. Danrille 14. Clinton, lit.

Mt. Vernon t. Centralla 0. Earrtsburt 1. West Frankfort It, Albion II.

Eldorado IS QO Forest. Only Dick Jones, reserve end, is missing from the group above. Front row, left to right: Jim Fitzgerald, Co-Captain Lou Epperson, Co-Captain Roy Villa Grove Tops Monticello, 27-7 Monticello, Oct. 31 (Staff) Villa Grove blasted over three touchdowns in the last half here tonight to take a 27-7 Okaw Valley conference game from Monticello. The win assured the Blue Devils of at least a tie for second place in the Okaw standings.

Bill Huber plunged over from the one to open the Villa Grove scoring. Monticello took the kickoff and marched 65 yards to the goal with Noel Pike punching over from the one. Pike's plunge for the extra point was good and the Sages took 7-6 lead that lasted throughout the half. Villa Grove marched 80 yards for its second score, Jack Christman plunging over from the five. Christ-man widened the gap by returning a punt 56 yards to the goal and in the final period caught a 37-yard pass from Larry Hancock for the last ID.

Don Schaeler added two extra points tor Villa Urove and Hancock passed to Christman for another. Indiana Team Edges Mattoon Mattoon, Oct. 31 (Staff) Elkhart, outscored Mattoon 20-16 here tonight in a game that saw both teams leading at least twice in the contest. The Green Wave, behind 20-14 in the third period, blocked an Elkhart punt in the end zone for a safety. The punt, blocked by Dave Cobb, hit the goal post Pr.d was ruled a safety.

A touchdovn v. ould have meant at least a tie game as both teams went scoreless in the final period. Elkhart opened the scoring on a four yard plunge by Bruce Yeater. On a quarterback sneak, Bob Snapp tied the game and Pat Bradley con verted to give the Green Wave a 7-6 margin. Elkhart jumped ahead on a 25 yard touchdown pass, but Bradley countered on a five yard plunge and Mattoon went altead 14-13 when he plunged the extra point.

Don Ellar, Elkhart halfback, recovered a blocked punt on the Mat toon 35 and raced to the goal for the winning touchdown. LAWRENCEVILLE WINS Fairfield, Oct. 31 (Staff) Lawrenceville trimmed Fairfield, 35-0, here tonight to remain undefeated in North Egypt Conference play. The Indians have a 4-0-1 record. McGuire and Verle Poland scored two touchdowns each for Lawrenceville and Woods one.

Oblong Beats Martinsville Oblong, Oct. 31 (Staff) Oblong won an Eastern Illinois game here tonight, defeating Martinsville 21-12. Martinsville took a 12-7 first-half lead on a 60-yard run by Bob Veech and a 50-yard pass Galey to Norris Manshult. Paul Highsmith connected on three pass es for the Oblong scores, pitching to Larry Lo ranee, Tom Price and Jim Pringle for the touchdowns. Schaub, Chuck Boman, Ed Hop-port.

Back row: Billy Savage, Frank Chizevsky, Cordon Short, Tom Inn is, Harry Kelley, Jack Lippold, Don Sesslar. (Pfile Photo) Illiopolis Clips Mt. Zion, 33-7 Mt.Zion,Oct. 31 (Staff) Illiopolis ended its season here tonight by winning an undisputed Soya Conference championship with a 33-7 victory over Mt. Zion.

It was the Pirates' sixth straight conference win. Lawrence Tennyson, No. 2 Downstate individual scorer, scared three touchdowns on runs of 24 70 and 57 yards to finish with a total of 133 points. He passed 45 yards to Sam Headrich for another touchdown. Tom Roberts scored the other Illi opolis touchdown from the 25.

Glenn Hohenstein kicked two extra points and ran one. Mt. Zion's touchdown came on a third quarter 35-yard pass from Bill Sullivan to Floyd Boudell. Sullivan plunged for the extra point. Tennyson's touchdown pass in the third quarter broke up the game.

At the time the Pirates led by onlv 13-7. Alt. which concluded its season with a 2-4 conference record, had nine first downs to Illiopolis' seven. illiopolis lost its first game of the season to Auburn, a non-conference opponent, then won its next six. SALEM WINNER, 21-19 Wildcats Turn Back Benton to Retain Undefeated Record Salem, Oct.

31 (Staff) Salem remained in the unbeaten class here tonight with a close 2J- 19 victory over Benton. Harry Crane kicked three extra points to provide Salem's margin of victory. Glenden Phelps went four yards in the tirst quarter for Salem first touchdown. Butch Newport shoved over from the one for a third period tally and tackle Jack Woods inter cepted a pass in the fourth quarter and raced 35 yards to the goal. Salem led in first downs, 15-9.

MARCIAN0 RECEIVES CHAMPIONSHIP BELT New York Oct. 31 (AP) Rocky Marciano today received the Ring Magazine belt, emblematic of the world heavyweight boxing championship, and then prepared to head west on a personal appearance tour. Marciano accepted the belt from Nat Fleischer, Ring editor, at a luncheon meeting of the New York Boxing Writers Association. "An awful lot of nice things have been happening to me," said the champ. "But this is the highlight to me.

I've been waiting for this siriee the fight." Ex-Buckeye Gridder Dies Vancouver, Oct. 31 (AP) Leo Randall, 46, who played football at Ohio State under the name Leo Raskowski, died Thi'rs- day night after a long illness. College Football Central Missouri State 7, Southwest Missouri State 6 Chattanooga 47, Louisville 14 Clemson 23, Boston College 0 Heidelberg 12, Morris Harvey 0 Villanova 20, Parris Island 20 ft.