The Coshocton Democrat from Coshocton, Ohio • Page 6

won. on young Coshocton high school football fan said it just the game Friday with this crack: they hTdn't played the fourth quarter the Redskins would have That's exactly right. The Redskins not only were ahead on the Scoreboard, 7-6, but they were put in front in the statistics column. But in that last period Jerry Bishop, a 150- pound halfback, broke the hearts of the Coshocton players andf ans. Carrying the ball eight times in the final quarter, the little Wildcat gained 105 yards and made touchdowns.

He got off a 25-yard run and two dashes of 23 each on consecutive plays. Of course, he had plenty of help in the way of blocking from his teammates. One of 25-yard touchdown run big Jim Tyrer (6-6, 232) was the interference knocking Coshocton defenders out of the way with apparent ease. defeat again, Coshocton fans were much happier they were the week before. The Redskins appar- enflv out to make up for their poor showing against Marietta, played well most of the game.

There was an occasional lapse that helped the host club. Penalties and fumbles again hurt. Of course, some of the fumbles were not exactly errors by the Redskins. Whent they saw a chance the Wildcats grabbed at the ball and were successful sometimes. coming that close to victory the Redskins are go- BUCKEYES THUMP ILLINOIS 26-6 ing to be trying even harder Friday night to score that first win.

iSHOCTON'S fine marching band made a big bit with the Newark fans at halftime. The CHS musicians staged another of the good performances which Coshocton fans have beens accustomed to seeing. The bands stole a book from a practice inaugurated in recent years by some football teams. The CHS bandsmen left here at 3:30 p. m.

in three chartered buses At Newark they were met by the Wildcat musicians and taken to tneir various homes for supper. EVERAL weeks ago we tried to get the names of the people who lead the CHS band in the news column of The Tribune. For some reason some of them were left out, so we are going to try again. The high-stepping fellow with the big hat is Jerry Thomas. The Into maid? are Peggy Ohnstead, Ellen Craig Linda Stephens, Shirley Robinson, Shirley Kamban and Susie Fox.

RIDAY night is Homecoming and everyone would like to see the Redskins start winning as part of the celebration. After seeing the score of the Cambridge game with Zanesville, hopes here started soaring. Cambridge has impressed with a victory over Dover and near wins in early games but Friday night the Blue Devils could do no wrong Is they ran up the highest score recorded in the Central Ohio League recently. Seven Blue Devils scored as Coach George Vlerebome used second and third stringers during much of the game. Three of the fullbacks who ran for ZanesviUe scored.

Other scores came on pass interceptions, passes and all kinds of long runs. However Coach Rex Hoon is among the first to warn the Redskins that the Bobcats will be better here wan they were last Friday. They will be on the rebound and will be trying in every possible way to make up that defeat. The Bobcats have a varied assortment of plays and fans can expect to see the ball flying around often when the teams collide here Friday. TTTE have hesitated to mention this but having read num- erous articles praising their work by other writers and remembering that if we had missed quite a few people we know would be making belittling cracks we have decided to recall to the minds of you readers how we predicted the major league races.

Although we admit we didn't forecast exactly right how each team would finish we did manage to pick up the top two teams in each league and name the four teams in tne first division of each. Back in April we said the New York Yankees would repeat in the American League and while others were predicting lower spots for the Cleveland Indians we placed them in second place again. We had Boston ahead of Chicago but the White Sox got their usual third spot. We had Detroit in fifth but missed on the exact spots of the rest of the teams. Various predictions were made about Milwaukee winning the National-League flag but we weren't surprised when the Dodgers came charging through in the last days of the race because we had said in April that Brooklyn would repeat We lifted the Cincinnati Redlegs into the first division but made the mistake of rating the St.

Louis Cardinals ahead of them. Of course, that was before Frank Lane traded oil those good Cards. We fouled up on the last half or the National standings because Chicago's Cubs folded and the Pittsburgh Pirates surprised everyone. After so much success on the season we refused to get involved in picking the winner in a short series like the big classic last week but, looking backward now, we probably would have picked the Yankees. EAN Smith, better known as an outstanding basketball and baseball player at Roscoe high school, is playing football at Ohio State.

Smith is one of the 28 backs still on the OSU frosh squad and is reported to be the fastest in the group. Several cuts have been made in the freshman squad but Smith now stands a good chance of staying. Smitty played basketball and baseball for four years at Roscoe but never came out for football until almost the middle of the season last year. He practiced for the first time ever on a Thursday evening and the next night turned several nice runs as Roscoe scored its lone victory of the season. Coach Dan Butler recommended him to Ohio State coaches on his baseball ability but encouraged him to try out for freshman football.

Grid Results Ohio State 26 Illinois 6 Michigan State 53 Butler 28 Ball St. 12 Mount Union 19 Otterbein 7 Iowa 13 Wisconsin 7 Miami (Ohio) 21 Marshall 14 Purdue 28 Notre Dame 14 Bradley 26 Northern (111.) Tchrs 7 Wooster IS Denison 7 Kent St. 32 Ohio U. 13 Minnesota 0 Northwestern 0 Boston College 28 Marquette 19 Wayne 19 Kalamazoo 7 Millrkin 30 Augustaaa (pi.) 26 minis Normal 22 E. Michigan Western Michigan 26 Toledo 15 Heidelberg 21 Wabash 20 Princeton 34 Pennsylvania 0 Yale 33 Columbia 19 Penn State 43 Holy Cross 0 Syracuse 27 West Virginia 20 Lafayette 32 Albright 7 Dartmouth 14 Brown 7 Springfield 27 Colby 7 Delaware 26 Bucknell 7 Maine 29 New Hampshire 7 Lycoming 13 Juniata 6 Hofstra 44 Bridgeport 7 New Haven Tchrs "46 Brandeis 7 Colgate 48 Rutgers 6 Franklin Marshall 28 Upsala 6 Hobart 33 Thiel 7 Norwich 28 Coast Guard 14 Williams 33 Middlebury 7 Rochester 6 Union (N.Y.) 0 American Int 6 Northeastern 0 Alfred 44 St.

Lawrence 14 West Chester Tchrs 13 Drexel 7 Carnegie Tech 31 Dickinson 0 Harvard 32 Cornell 7 Wesleyan 7 Haverford 7 Connecticut 71 Massachusetts 6 Hamilton 33 Wagner 7 Tufts 52 Trinity (Conn.) 20 Delaware St. 32 J. C. Smith 0 Gettysburg 45 Western Maryland 0 Vermont 39 Rhode Island 13 Amherst 39 Bowdoin 6 RPI 26 Kings Point 7 Corttand Tchrs 37 Ithaca 0 John Carroll 20 Clarion Tchrs 7 Susquehanna 19 National Aggies 0 Glenville 33 Davis Elkins 6 Shepherd St. 26 Potomac St.

20 Fairmont St. 26 Concord 0 South Carolina St. 28 Clark 0 South Carolina 27 Virginia 13 Davidson 48 Washington Lee 8 Hampton Inst. 7 Winston-Salem 7 Tennessee 42 Chattanooga 20 Duke 14 Southern Methodist 8 Georgia Tech 39 Louisiana St. 7 Georgia 26 North Carolina 12 Virginia Tech 34 William Mary 7 N.

Carolina Col. 33 Virginia St. 13 Randolph-Macon 20 Bridgewater 6 St. Augustine's 19 St Paul Poly 0 Johns Hopkins 14 Hampden-Sydney 13 Florida 7 Rice 0 Michigan 48 Army 14 Washington Jeff. 21 Case 0 Slippery Rock 30 Indiana (Pa) 19 Allegheny 26 Oberlin 19 W.

Va. Tech 20 Waynesburg .13 W. Va. State 13 Bluefield 6 Kansas State 10 Nebraska 7 S. Dak.

State 14 N. Dakota 13 Hiram 31 Grove City 7 Xavier Ohio 34 Cincinnati 14 Missouri 42 N. Dakota St. 0 Kansas 25 Iowa State 14 Ohio Wesleyan 33 Akron 27 Morehead 14 Mankato Tchrs 13 Tulane 21 Navy 6 Fla AM 46 Morris Brown 14 Lehigh 27 Virginia Military 20 Mississippi 16 Vanderbilt 0 Baylor 14 Arkansas 7 Oklahoma 45 Texas 0 Tulsa 14 Okla AM 14 PAGE 14 COSHOGTON, OHIO, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 14, 1956 PAGE 14 Redskins Play Cambridge Purdue and Ohio Team Here Friday Night JWe Jews Win in tittle League Coshocton area football teams collapsed completely games a continue the second half of their Zanesviile last Friday seasons Friday night with four interesting games. It will be Homecoming night in Coshocton and Newcomerstown.

The Redskins will entertain Cambridge in a Central Ohio League ame while the Trojans are play- hosts to Tuscarawas. night when the Blue Devils won 68-12. El I wood, Roseboro Score As Ohio State Cops 14th Straight Big 10 Victory Purdue Boilermakers and the Ohio State Buckeyes took over first place in the Coshocton Letter- aining Dover St. Joseph. Big game in the Central Ohio is at Zanesviile where the efending champion Blue Devils play the Lancaster Gales, ire-season favorites to cop the nampionship this year.

Both teams re undefeated in league play, 'he Gales have a spotless season ecord but Zanesviile was defeated Columbus North. Other COL games are Marietta at Dover and Newark at Chilli- Cambridge has been regarded is one of the stronger teams in iie league on the basis of early Sports Editor Art Milner of the I men's Little League football pro- Cambridge Jeffersonian said before the season started "Unless injuries or illness further deplete the ranks of the Cambridge the 1956 Blue and White con- West Lafayette will go to Stras- tingent currently figures to provide urg while Millersburg is fans with their most illustrious football team in several years." So far the Bobcats have won only once, taking a surprise 20-18 decision over Dover, but they looked good while losing to Columbus- Aquinas, Columbus North and to Newark. Coach Paul Keltner, in his sixth season at Cambridge, has nine lettermen and some good backs who can handle his complicated offense. Last year the Bobcats lost all their games except the one with Coshocton when they rallied late to cop a decision on a muddy field. Purdue Stuns Notre Dame Fans With 28-14 Victory By GENE LUDEAU United Press Sports Writer SOUTH BEND.

Oct. 13 (UP) Purdue, led by a pair of, counting halfbacks and directed by quarterback Lenny Dawson, reseated a 1954 achievement today and racked up a 28-14 upset triumph over Notre Dame. The Irish entered the contest seven point favorites, but with a line containing four sophomores as green as the jerseys they wore. Junior fullback Mel Dillard and halfback Tom smashed through that fine from beginning to end and together put 214 yards behind them in 42 carries. Dillard capped his efforts with two touchdowns, both short hauls, and.intercepted a pass to stop a Notre Dame threat.

Fletcher had the longest touchdown romp of the afternoon, a 26-yard sprint around the Irish right end for the Boilermakers" fourth period touchdown. The result was reminiscent of two years ago when an underdog Purdue team upset Notre Dame, 27-14. The story was told on the ground and it started early as the Boilermakers returned the opening kickoff for, an 80-yard march in 11 plays and gave it to Dillard to move it over the goal line from the two. Score by periods: Notre Dame 0 7 7 0--14 Purdue 7 7 7 7--28 Notre Dame scoring: Touchdowns Royer (6, pass); Reynolds (11, run). Conversions Hornung 2.

Purdue scoring: Touchdowns -Dillard 2 (2, run; 7, run); Jennings (4, run); Fletcher (26, run). Conversions Dawson 4. gram Saturday afternoon at the Atletic field by winning by identical 7-0 scores over the Michigan Wolverines and the Iowa Hawk- eyes, respectively. Two week ago the little Boilermakers and the Buckeyes battled to a scoreless tie. Next Saturday's action will bring wn the curtain on the regular season when Purdue meets Iowa; and Ohio State tackles Michigan.

there be a tie for the championship there is the possi- bilitity of a single-game play-off. In yesterday's action Purdue and the 'Michigan eleven battled on even terms in the first half with both teams showing some effective offense, but mostly defense. Then -the Boilermakers, paced by the dazzling running of little Tommy Shutt, scored their lone touchdown in the third period. Shutt raced 25 yards for a first down on the Michigan 30 and then on the next play went around end for the TD. J.

C. Brungart plunged over for the extra point. Butch Corder, Michigan quarter- hack, mar'e several good runs and once got his team to the Purdue three-yard line before the strong defensive play of Clyde Buckmaster, Ricky Shaffer, Rickey Wells and Jim Smailes, stopped Corder and his team before they could reach, pay-dirt. Rugged Bob Fritz, Dave Me- EMey, Jack Chilcote and Vic Anderson stood out on defense for the losers. Ohio State recovered Iowa's fumble on the first play from scrimmage in the second game and put the ball on the Hawkeyes' 35-yard line.

On the Buckeyes first pity, Bob Scheetz hit right end Sid Johnson for a 10-yard pass and Johnson raced the remaining 25 yards for a touchdown. Tom Chaney then By ID SAINSBURY CHAMPAIGN, Oct. 13 (UP) --Ohio State crunched for touchdowns 00 two marches downfield and tdded two more after a pass interception and an Illinois fumble to swamp the Dlini 26-6 today before 58,247 fans. It was the Buckeyes' 14th consecutive Big Ten victory. Ohio State's burly guard, i Parker, acclaimed as one of the nation's top linemen, turned in a terrific offensive blocking game that made it possible for the state backs to riddle the mini line.

He also cSd a tremendous job on defense. Parker personally set up the second Buckeye touchdown when he recovered Bob Mitchell's fumble on the Dlini 10. Then he was tfie key blocker protecting quarterback Frank Ellwood when be passed to Jim Roseboro for 14 yards and the score. a was Roseboro's second tally of the day, the first coming on a one-yard dive after Galea Cisco took advantage of a block in the line by Parker to ramble 62 yards down the middle and se' up the "marker. Ellwood personally accounted for the other Buckeye scores, go ing six yards for one and driving over from the one for the other.

On both Parker was the key blocker as usual. Iffinois, bean last week by Washington in its second game of the season, made a better show of strength than expected. Harry Jefferson scored for the IflM on a 44-yard run in the opening four minutes, taking a wide pitchout to move past an Ohio line jammed with nine men for a fourth dowa and. one situation. But from then on HMnois could- not threaten strongly.

The" best march went to the Buckeye 15 before it broke up and twice Russ Bowermaster intercepted passes by Hiles Stout to stop Illinois, once on the 10 and again on the Illini 34, preceding the Buckeyes' third touchdown. Ohio State tried only three passes, Ellwood completing two for 29 lards, and on the ground the Juckeyes crunched out 307 yards compared to only 223 for Illinois. It was the third straight win this season for Ohio State tied for Lhird in the national ratings this week, and the win left the Buckeyes only one game short of tying Michigan's record for consecutive conference triumphs. Illinois Ohio State Illinois scoring: Jefferson (4, pitchout). Ohio State scoring: Touchdowns --Roseboro 2 (1, dive and 1, pass from Ellwood), Ellwood 2 (6, run.

and 1, sneak). Conversions -Kremblas, 2. Ohio State LE Kriss, Bowermater, Zawacki LT Michael, Schafrath, Humbert LG Parker, Jones, Fronk 6 0 0 0 8 12 0 7 7--26 Touchdowns-- Sommer, Breehl Richards Army Trounced 48 to 14 By Michigan Wolverines Nashua Sets Mark In His Last Race NEW YORK (UP) --Nashua, thoroughbred a i all-time money-winning champion, bowed out in one of the greatest races of his colorful career today by flashing to a new American record in winning the Jockey Club gold cup at Belmont park. The famed son of Nasrullah. who will be shipped to Kentucky next week to stand in stud, pulled away to a two and one-quarter length triumph in a record 3:20 for a two-mile course.

Market Wise, who defeated Whirlaway by a nose in the 1941 renewal of the Gold Cup, held the previous record, 3:20 A crowd of 38,254 turned out to see Nashua in his final race. The colt, who earned 81,288,565 in 30 starts, put on a show that long will be remembered in racing annals, Nashua won 22 of his 30 starts, finished second four times and third once. He earned $945,415 for Belair Stud" and $343,150 for the syndicate which bought him after the death of William Woodward Jr. master of Belair Stud. ANN ARBOR, Mich.

Oct. 13 (UP) Michigan 'paraded seven different players across the goal line today to hand Army one of it's worst defeats in history, a 4814 rout which blasted the Cadets from the unbeaten ranks. The Wolverines, in their final Princeton Romps To 34-0 Victory PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13 (UP)-Princeton, powered by sophomore fullback Fred Tiley and the slanting runs of Hewes Agnew and Bill Danforth, brushed aside Pennsylvania today with a convincing 34-0 for the unbeaten Tigers' third straight triumph. Tiley, a 195-pound wrecking crew from i smashed through for two touchdowns from inside the five, while Agnew loped 30 yards and Danforth danced 45 on scrimmage runs for scores as Princeton, defending Ivy champion, rolled, to its second league victory.

Jim Mottley scored from the two in the final period as Princeton rolled up its greatest point otal since 1889 in winning the 36th game of the traditional 48- game series. game the current series with the West Pointers, pounced on six Army fumbles and raced into a 48-0 lead in the first three periods. went wide around right end for the point. From here on in the Iowa defense was able to stop two Buckeye drives that could have turned irto more scoring. Once in the third quarter Mike Rusk intercepted a Buckeye pass on the Iowa 25, while in the fourth peri the Bucks were moving the ball well when the game ended.

Chaney's running and passing led the winning attack offensively, while Johnson's blocking and rough defensive play led the linemen. Bill S.tewart, Roger Redman, Dick Dogwiler and Mike Selders also displayed good defensive play. Iowa Noses Out Wisconsin 13-7 IOWA CITY, Iowa, Oct. 13 (UP) --Iowa punched across two touchdowns within five minutes today to defeat Wisconsin, 13-7, in a rugged Big Ten "dad's day" game before 53 000 fans. It was the third straight win for the Hawkeyes, their second in Big Ten competition.

Iowa Wisconsin towa scoring: Touchdowns, Hagler, Ploen. Conversion, Prescott. Wisconsin scoring: ToucHdowns, Dillman, James, RG Thomas. Spychalski RT Guy, Martin, Crawford RE Brown, Morgan, Katula QB Ellwood, Kremblas LH Sutherin, Clark RH Roseboro, Cannavino, FB Cisco, Vicic, Trivisonno Illinois LE Hanson, Delaney. LT Nordmeyer, Adams LG Walker, Perez Henderson, Sutter, Sabel RG Allen, Oliver, lovino RT Johnson, iller, Nietupski RE Francis Stewart QB Stout, Haller, Schrader LH Jefferson, Smith, MitcheH RH McMullen, Bonner FB Delveaux, Nitschke Officials: Referee, Ross Dean; Umpire, William Borgmann; Field Judge, Chuck Wertz; Head Lines-.

man, Jerry Katherman; a Judge, Mike Layden. Illinois OSU 15 First Downs 16 223 Rushing Yardage 307 99 Passing Yardage 29 8-14 Passes 2-3 0 Passes Intercepted 2 4-34 Punts Fumbles Lost 0 15 Yards Penalized 55 0 8 7 0--13 0 0 0 7 7 Purdue Boilermakers, 0 0 7 0--7 Michigan Wolverines. 0 0 0 0--0 Armv came to life in the final scoring: Purdue--Shutt oo yurd run). I (Plunge). 15 minutes, after Michigan poured third, fourth and fifth stringers into the game, and saved some face with a pair of touchdowns.

Army fumbled twice in the opening minutes and Michigan capitalized on the second one. Halfback Jim Pace plunged a half yard to touch off the touchdown parade. Before the Wolverines through, quarterbacks Jim Van Pelt and Jim Maddock; halfbacks Terry Barr and Bob Ptacek; fullback John Herrnstein and end Gary Prahst had each scored a touchdown. Michigan's strong first string held the Cadets to 71 yards rush- ng in the first half, but Army Ohio State Iowa Hawkeyes 0 0 0 fr-7 0--0 Scoring: Ohio--Johnson frem Scheetr covering 35 yards) E. (end run).

DELAWARE, 0. (UP) Ohio Wesleyan won its first game of the season Saturday, a 33-27 trhill- er over Akron in an Ohio Conference game. Coshocton Rifle and Pistol Club TRAP SHOOT SUNDAY at 1:30 Hams, Turkeys and 50 Bird Program Gophers, Wildcats Tie MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 13 (UP) Minnesota and North- Capita! Romps to Win Over Kenyon Whaling Downs Opens Fall Milting Saturday WHEELING, W. Oct.

13 (UP)--Wkttlinf Downs will open XNtajr fall next Saturday, Oft. ID. The $1,500 Inaugural Handicap, tin tad furlong dash for three-year-olds and upward, will feature the nine-race program opening day. General Manager William G. Lias said the purse distribution would be approximately $216,400, averaging about $8,400 daily.

western ground to a scoreless tie in record heat, strong wind and a i -Z driving rain before nearly 63,0001 GAMBIER, 0 fans here todav as the Gophers Capital rolled to a 33-0 victory lost their errorless play. over Kenyon here Saturday, he i third victory in a row for the Minnesota, which, hadn't lost a i fumble in two earlier victories' uuinerans this season, saw three drives end in fumbles one on the Northwestern one yard line. Capital No Free Riders AKRON, 0. (UP)--Coach Ned Novell elected to use only 10 players on his Mogadore High School team Friday night rather than use WOOSTER .0. i a substitute whom he feared might scored the first three the bal1 in first period but the Lords had some consolation-- they were the first team to hold Capital's offense to less than 400 yards this season.

MT. UNION WINS ALLIANCE, 0. CUP) Mount Union rallied in the second half Saturday to beat Otterbein, 19-7 playing errorless bail, beat a i upset the timing of the regulars. The victory first thisjsea bRng Denison football team 19-7 r. worked.

Mogadore defeated 1 here Saturday. llwnsburg, 58-0. son for Duke Barrett, head coach of the Purple Raiders. picked up 148 in the last half mainly against the reserves, Mich- gan rolled up 246 yards on the ground and added 124 on passes. Score by periods: Michigan 7 20 21 0-48 Army 0 0 0 14--14 Unanimous Agreement 1UM QUAKER STATI is the choice of WHOLE SAWt Bob McCann BROWN'S LANE Phono 660 Da? or Night 2 NAMES rYOU CAN DEPEND ON: LENNOX AIR I I I ARNOLD TIN SHOP 130 S.

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