The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 37

THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1031 ampions igam Bishops extended A Un Bobcats Buckeye Ch FIGHTING GAME WESLEYAN THIRD CROWN To Ohio University Wabash, showing real ability as a shifty runner and accurate passer in the final quarter when the Hoosiers, battling Wesleyan's second and third elevens, showed their best offensive football: The line-up: star full back, led to the Rough Riders' only score in the second period The line-up: CASE. Position. RESERVE. Aynam L. Webster Seifert L.

Christman Klelnberg L. Childs Byrns (Capt) Mandalfino Meyfarth R. Palmeri Kneedler R. Davis Clark R. White Glasenapp Q.

Ulrich Cameron L. Franz Tyler R. Finnigan Samuelson F. Crum Continued From Page 35. Wheaton, Greatest Of Backs Of Buckeye Gridiron Elevens, Is Preparing For Ministry the Norwood goal.

All four backs were called into action. KnoJel failed to kick the extra point. Hamilton had the edge of Norwood In all departments. Hamilton gained more yardage from the line of scrimmage, completed mori passes and out-Kicked the Norwood aggrev Ration. Hamilton aia'l- HI first downs ta four for Norwood.

Hamilton completed one, pass while Norwood was unable to complete any. Each team made three Incomplete passes. Fo.1 Norwood. Cannava played an outstanding game. For Hamilton, Bayes and Long bore the brunt of ground-gaining an defensive work.

The line up. Sends In Three Teams more first downs, the ball being on Heidelberg's one-yard stripe, from where Gilliland went over for the first score. "Red" Ruck's kick from Periods 12 3 4 Reserve 0 Case 0 7 2 09 6 0 0 6 placement failed. Which Turns Back didders Of Miami By 13-0 Score. WESLEYAN.

Scott (C.) Barber Lantz Gordon Rauh Horf Bennett Westfall Wonster Disker.iun Ginaven In Piling Up 60-0 Victory On Wabash College. Position. a R. Q. L.

F. WABASH. Nelson Vojvodich Vosloh Mueller Weingartner Riker Vinroot S. Smith Swartout Peterson Rginerich Inspired by their passing ability, the Bearcats again utilized this Touchdowns Samuelson, Franz. Point After Touchdown Finnegan.

Safety Cameron. Substitutions Case: Schmidt, Artner, Squires, Kuhn, Miller, Hubbard. Reserve Cornsweet, means of scoring and succeeded, NORWOOD. Miller Cook Krueck CouKhlen Martin. Zorint Clark Snider Land in HAMILTON.

fosi'ioo. C. Bayes L. Day L. Wendleton L.

Dakin Meyers R. Welch R. Robards R. E. Weiland Q.

B. Schantz L. Randall R. After Wilcox's pass was knocked vuuus, nooinson, uiaonato. hiurd, Maione, Linrz, Matteo.

Officials Referee, E. Evans (Ohio Wesleyan) Umpire, V. S. Jen down by Metz on Cincinnati's 35-yard line the Bearcats started another kins (Akron); Head Linesman, H. C.

Ave Title Holders Play To Protect AdvantageBoth Scores Made Early In Struggle. Sccre by quarters: Feriods 1 2 Ohio Wesleyan 14 20 u. Westfall Tallies Three Touchdowns, One On 52-Yard Dash-Points Registered In Every Period. iaiawin-Wallace); Field Judge, Shafer (Indianapolis Normal). Toepker march goalward.

Goldmeyer again passed to Metz for 33 yards and a 3 14 0 4 1260 0 0 Long F. Cannava Wabash 0 0 Period 12 3 4 first down on Heidelberg's 32-yard Scoring Touchdowns Westfall 3, Moore Hamilton 0 7 7 6 20 (substitute fo" Worcester) 2. Dickerson. stripe and, after Allen Davis made FLIERS' JINX Norwood 0 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns Weliand 2. Lonz.

Point Aftee two on a double reverse, "Goldy' Touchdown Bayes. Long. Substitutions -r. again took to the air, Sidinger catch ing the ball for a 24-yard gain to Ginaven, Mikuluk (substitute for Bennett), Munson (substitute for Ginaven). Points After Touchdowns Ginaven (place kicks), Vandervort (substitute 'or West fall) 1, (place kick).

Officials R. H. Rupp (Lebanon Valley). Referee: J. E.

Wert (Adrian), Umpire; Carl Smitn (Ohio State). Field JudRe; Rodney Ross (Ohio State), Head Linesman. (Hamilton) Mason, Matre. H. Bayes.

Benko, Leyer, Hoffman. Scrlvner. Arnold. Plummer; (Norwood) Flora. Rees.

Rooch. bring play to the Princes' 6-yard Selby Field, Delaware, Ohio, November 14 (UP) Ohio Wesleyan celebrated Dad's Day auspiciously today with a 60-to-0 victory over Wabash College, of Crawfordsville, (Juckenberger. Officials Marquardt, Turned Topsy-Turvy mark. Gilliland then went through center for the second time and an Aiaineny. other touchdown, with Metz's kick wide.

1 Athens, Ohio, November 14 (UP) Two forward passes, one good for 62 yards and the other for 68, gave Ohio University a 13-to-0 victory over 'Miami here this afternoon and clinched the Buckeye Association title for the Bobcats for the third (Straight year. Their running attack smothered by Miami's line of forward giants, Ohio took to the air in a surprise play NORWOOD "HI" BEATEN Dayton University Defeats John The Princes, trying desperately to penetrate Varsity's stone-wall de By Hamilton, 20 To 0, In Charity in a fast scoring football game. More than three full Wesleyan teams were thrown into the encounter and they kept right on scoring. The first eleven scored five touchdowns. The second and third teams Carroll, 27 To 0, In Game Marked By Frequent Holding.

fense, then took to the air, but with little success. The losers got a break shortly after the Bearcats' second score, when Motts recovered Sidin-ger's fumble on Cincinnati's 36-yard line, but Heidelberg was penalized 15 yards for unnecessary roughing Ohio Northern 31, Wilmington 2.. AJa, Ohio, November 14 (AP) In an erratic game featured by aerial attacks from both teams, Ohio Northern University defeated Wilmington College here today, 31 to 2. Th- Bears scored In every Wilmington's lone tally came in the first period when Snyder blocked a punt and th-ball rolled 18 yards behind the Ohio North-" em peal for a safety. Wilmington attempted 20 passes and completed 6, while tha, home team completed 6 ol the 11 passes it tried.

Periods 12 3 4 Wilmington 2 0 0 0 a Ohio Northern 6 12 6 731 Touchdowns Diamond. TThl. Allon. Tlni." SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. ky, Garmon.

Point After Touchdown Sand. rock. Safety Snyder (blocked a punt). SFIKJUL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. Greencastle, November 14 feated but once in seven starts and that by Illinois Wesleyan, an out-state school by a 13-6 score.

It was admitted that Wheaton would be a marked man as he began his junior year last September. He was not expected to get away so easily. But in the first tilt of the season with Manchester College, he scored three of four touchdowns registered, on one taking a punt on his own 26-yard line and running 74 yards for a touchdown, a little later circling his own right end for a 40-yard run and another touchdown. Then at Cincinnati he set a record mark with a 97-yard run from scrimmage. It was a grand entry into the Tilt Indians Outclassed.

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE UXQUIBKS. Hamilton, Ohio. November It Norwood High School lost a grimly contested battle to Hamilton High School by a score of 20 to 0, this afternoon at the Hamilton High Athletic Field in a game for charity. Hamilton completely outplayed Norwood. Norwood failed to come within scoring territory at any time.

Norwood's defense was penetrated frequently for long gains by the Blue and White team. Hamilton received Its first chance to score In the second quarter. The two teams had been exchanging punts when a Norwood back interfered with Bayes. Hamilton end, as he was about to down one of the Blue and White punts. Officials gave the hall to Hamilton on Norwood's 23-yard line.

Weiland made 2 yards, a penalty against Norwood put the ball on the one-yard line. From here Weiland scored with H. Bayes making the extra point. A second Hamilton score followed In the third when Plummer returned one of Cannava's punts to the 24-yard line, giving Hamilton another scoring opportunity. A series of line bucks brought the ball to the one-yard line from where, Long scoring.

Long made the extra point. Hamilton's third touchdown climaxed a thrilling 81-yard drive from Hamilton 19-yard line over DePauw University can testify to the Dayton, Ohio, November 14 In a game marred by many penalties caused by an eager and hard-fighting Carroll team, the University of Dayton Fliers conquered a six-year homecoming jinx and won handily 27 to 0. At no time were the Fliers in danger and they used a total of 32 men in piling up their score. The blue streaks from Cleveland couldn't get any of their offensive plays to click, as Dayton kept their ace, completely bottled up. Scotty Fearn bucked over two touchdowns for Daytonand ran back an intercepted pass 25 yards for a third marker.

Dan Fitzsimmons went through center for the Fliers' fourth counter and boosted himself higher in the states' leading scorers. Gill and Jordan kicked the made two each. Edgar Westfall, Dayton, starred for Wesleyan, scoring three touchdowns, one of which was made on a 52-yard run. Westfall scored another touchdown on the most brilliant play of the game, a forward lateral pass, in which Ginaven tossed to Dickerson, who passed laterally to Westfall. He caught the ball running at top speed and carried it 40 yards for the touchdown.

Wesleyan's scores came for the most part on forward passes or long runs. The Bishops completed seven of 15 attempted forward passes for total gains of 131 yards. Wabash completed 3 or 14 attempted passes for 73 yards but had four intercepted by the Bishops. Wesleyan gained 270 yards by rushing while holding the Little Giants to 85. First downs were 10 to 6 in favor of the Bishops.

Swartout, half back, starred for on its second try. After the Bearcats had failed to go anywhere, Heidelberg took the ball on downs, and Zipfel's pass to Wilcox was good for 18 yards and a first down on Varsity's 27. Gilliland then intercepted another pass by Zipfel and the Bearcats resumed their march goalward. Gilliland's return of the Intercepted pass brought play to the Bearcats' 40-yard line, and "Goldy's" short pass was then deflected by a Heidelberg player, but fell into the hands of Chester Smith on the Princes' 38. "Goldy" uncorked another aerial, once more to Metz, which was good for 21 yards and U.

C. eventually worked the ball for a first down on the Princes' 17-yard line. midway through the first quarter. With the ball on the Ohio 38-yard line, Kepler passed to Collins, an end, on the first down, and he raced away from would-be tacklers for the first core. In the second quarter the stunt was repeated when Kepler tossed a pass to Brown, substitute half back, i and he chased down the side of the field for a 62-yard gain and the second touchdown.

Gabriel missed the kick after the first score, but made good on the second one. Cartwright was a constant Miami threat throughout the game. Breaking loose on returning kicks and on plays around the ends, but always clowned before he reached the goal. Myer, Miami full back, also shone at lugging the ball, gaining as high as 22-yards at a time on plunges through the line. Ohio held the Oxford eleven for downs on the one-foot line early in the second quarter, and repulsed several other dangerous fact that "Red" Grange was not the only galloping ghost that came from Wheaton, 111, for Donald Wheaton, Capital 13, Hiram O.

Columbus, Ohio, November 14 (AP) Be- fore a home-coming crowd of 1,500 persons-Capital University scored its first Ohio Con-" ference victory of the season today over-Hiram College, 13 to 0. The game was played on a muddy field, aost of the time in the center of the field. Capital's two touchdowns came In the second period. Only once aid Hiram threaten and that was in the third, when the ball was ad- vanced to Capital's one-yard line. The home team's line strengthened and took the ball on downs.

De Pauw's star half-back, is cavort ing over the gridiron much in the manner of the famous Grange. Buckeye Conference, the Cincinnati Wheaton established himself and came to national attention when he Hiram 0 0 0 0 Capital 0 13 0 0 13n. raced 97 yards through the Univer three extra points. Dayton lost George Gorry, their scoring ace; Bob Payne, end; Dan Touchdowns Klelmo 2. Point ai Touchdown Claus, place kick.

game being De Pauw's football debute. This marvelous run came late in the fourth quarter when De Pauw was trailing 6-0. Against Earlham College the next week, Wheaton played but little. The fourth game was an intersectional battle with Boston University and De Pauw's homecoming. Wheaton Gill, quarter back, and Fitzsimmons, half back, on injuries.

This will hurt Short Pass Tossed. After Kaemmerle made a yard through the center of the line "Goldy" tossed a short pass to Heil to the Princes' four-yard marker, and on the next play Kaemmerle crashed through for the third score. Fitzgerald drop-kicked the extra point, making the score 19 to 0 at the end of the first half. From there on the Bearcats scored with monotonous adding two more touchdowns in each of the remaining periods. Metz kicked off to W.

Brandy, who on their goal line. Miami outgained the Bobcats except for -the two touchdown passes, making 8 first downs to Ohio's 6. Seven seniors played their final f- game for the Bobcats, Blosser, Es-mont, Livingston, Chrisman, Gabriel, Kepler and Burke. sity of Cincinnati for a touchdown to set the high mark all over the United States for long runs and a touchdown from scrimmage. It gave De Pauw's 7-6 victory over the Ohio team.

But that was not the first long run that Wheaton had ever made, because he had been doing it quite consistently both in high school and in college. In high school Wheaton was teamed in his senior year with "Ollie" Olson, now a star on Northwestern, and that year no opponent crossed the Wheaton High School goal line and Wheaton was established as the Little Seven champions severely in the Wittenberg game next Saturday. Line-up and summary: DAYTON. Pos tion JOHN CARROLL Colan L. Busch Meyer Rocco Bauer L.

Wizorek Cleary Glorloco Busciglio R. Bazrak Kelley R. Arber Payne R. Vince Gill Q. Stelgerwald Fitzsimmons L.

Werstak Fearn (A.O.) Arth haffn er Line-up and summary Position. MIAMI. OHIO. L. Ott Sc Blosser MeCashtn Esmont Livingston ChriBman Hawkins Collins Gabriel Sintlc Kepler Sadosky Periods L.

Stewart L. Horn Vaccariello R. G. Niemi Emerick R. Corry Q.

Smith DuDols R. Cartwright F. Meyer 12 3 4 6 7 0 013 again electrified De Pauw fans with a sensational 63-yard run which fell just one yard short of a touchdown. He carried the ball across on the next play. Again in the fourth quarter with De Pauw trailing 7-9, Wheaton caught a 12-yard pass and squirmed 32 yards through the Boston team almost unaided for the winning touchdown.

When De Pauw played Franklin College the next week it was a game between two undefeated teams and De Pauw again entered the fourth quarter trailing, 6 to 7. Wheaton again arose to the emergency and reeled off 82 yards from scrimmage for a touchdown and, if that was not enough, caught a punt on his own 30-yard line and ran 70 yards for another. De Pauw's perfect record was marred last week by Ohio Univer arx Ohio 0 0 0 Gorry F. Culotta Score by quarters 12 3 4 Dayton 14 0 13 027 John Carroll 0 0 0 0 0 Officials Bechtel (Wittenbcig), Referee; Chambers (Denison), Umpire; Garrett (Centre), Head Linesman; Meyer (Drake), F.cltl Fudge. Substitutions Connors for Payne, Schnur for Gorry, Armstrong for Bauer, Gowan for J.

McFadden, Crew for Frankenstein, Jordan for Gill, Zlerolf for Kelley, Biandel for Cleary Pohl for Busciglio, Rodgers for Colan, J. McFadden for Schr.ur, Medley for Meyer, Frankenstein for Zlerolf, Dwyer for Medley, Gaking for Fearn, Rader for Brandel, Cramer for Fitzsimmons, Collins for Rader, Denk tdr Howe for Pohl, Brisse for Jordan, Powers for Arth, Duchez for Bazrak, Snoth for Arber, Schmucker fo Culotta, Kennark for Glorloco, Burke for Werstak, Kovocic for Ken- Miami 0 0 ran out of bounds on his own 23-yard line, and failing to gain on three attempts, Heidelberg again called on Zipfel to kick from his own 18-yard line to Cincinnati's 40, and the ball rolling to the 22-yard line. Goldmeyer kicked back to midfield, and after a lateral pass, Zipfel to Wilcox to Ihnat, was good for 12 yards on Cincinnati's 38, Heidelberg tried two passes, which were incomplete, to suffer a loss of five yards. Gilliland then made it a first down on his own 45-yard line and, on the the next play "Hank" Stark, on a single reverse, ran 55 yards down the Touchdowns Collins, Brown. Point After Touchdown Gabriel.

Substiutions For Ohio: H. Brown, Burke, Corradini, Fenn, Roblnette, Pullin, Willoughby, Bennett, F. Jeffery, Snyder, Laskin, Colvin. For Miami: Oswald, Hoffmann, Crall, Dubois, Roude-bush, Schmltt, Fertig, Russell, Carmeann. Officials Referee, Dr.

F. W. Helnold, Cincinnati. Umpire, C. R.

Harrington. Field Judge, J. A. Stevens, Am. Gym.

U. Head Linesman, P. B. Stager, Ohio Wesleyan. Worsted Suits with a clean sweep of eight games in which they scored 304 points to their opponents zero.

Donald Wheaton was also captain of the varsity basket ball team that year, and in basket ball Wheaton won the Little Seven championship with ten conference victories and two losses. Then Wheaton entered De Pauw University and first came to the attention of Coach Raymond K. Neal when the De Pauw freshman were playing the Wabash freshman and the Wheaton boy grabbed a punt out of the air and raced most of the distance of the field for a touchdown. In his first varsity game in college he ran wild against Indiana Central College, of Indianapolis, scoaring almost at will. He ran a punt back rark, Kredios for Schnucker, Culotta for sity, champions of the Buckeye Conference for the last throe years and Eredies, Werstak for Powers, Lawson for defeated but once in that time.

In DENISON" IS DEADLOCKED this, Wheaton failed to make a uuike, Arber lor Koceo, Kervosn lor Arner, Mass for Vince, Sweeney for Bush, Ken-nert for Kovadio, Arth for Werstak. Touchdowns Fear, Fearn 2. Fitzsimmons. Points After Touchdown Gill (from touchdown, but was a constant threat. sides lines for the fourth touchdown.

Stark shook off several players while dashing goalward and Metz missed the extra point. With the ball in Varsity's possession most of the time thereafter," "Goldy" again tried his skill at the overhead game, Metz once more being on the receiving end of a pass With Oberlin Aggregation, 6-6 60-Yard Bun Nets Touchdown. with two trousers, Wheaton has one more year of H00SEVELT IS OUTPLAYED college competitio'i. He is a triple threat in every sense of the word. 70 yards for a touchdown.

Added an Granville, Ohio, November 14 (UP) Two Ions runs In which players got out in front of tacklers bogged down with mud, brought He can pass, punt, carry the ball, block and receivo passes. the two scores In a slow football game nitre tnriav between Oberlin and Denison, The other with a 60-yard run from scrimmage. Another after a 50-yard gal-lope, and passed, ran and kicked his way into the hearts of De Pauw fans in that one game. All during his sophomore year he kept up the same type of work and as a result De Pauw won the secondary college championship of Indiana, being de good for 35 yards and the fifth touchdown. Harry Bailman, substitute guard, kicked the extra point.

By this time Coach Dana King had used most all his reserve, but the Bearcats went on uninterrupted. After Goldmeyer kicked from his own 30-yard line to Heidelberg's 39, Hei Wheaton is preparing for the ministry and is one of four players on the team that are members of the Oxford Club, an organization for student clergymen. Wheaton weighs 162 pounds and is 5 feet 9 inches in height. .50 By High-Scoring Middletown Team Result Is 38 To 0. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER.

Middletown, Ohio, November 14 The hlgh-Middie gridiron machine exploded the Roosevelt myth here this afternoon when it swept to a 38-to-0 victory. The Gem City aggregation never had a chance. Bob Foland, highly touted Dayton quarter, was completely smothered. The Middles opened the scoring six minutes after the opening whistle and kept up a steady 'procession across the thereafter, scoring six touchdowns, one In the first period, three In the second, one In the delberg fumbled on the second play, Cincinnati recovering on the Princes' 34. Gilliland went off right tackle for five yards and, after Davis failed through the left side of the line, Fitz core was a 6-8 tie.

Henry, of Oberlin, extricated himself from the ooze of the field in the second period and loshed 60 yards for the Initial touchdown. A pass, Davles to Walker, who was in the open and ran 45 yards to the goal line gave Denison their tie in the final period. Denison had the best of first down, with 9 to 5 for Oberlin. The Oberlin second team was after Its score was made. The line-ups and summary: DENISON.

Position. OBERLIN. Rupe (C) oakuJn Borden L. Edwards L. Sholtey Wart Ransom Ellison R.

Miller H. T. Kilmer Scott R. Bohrcr Davies Q- Henry Craig L. Barker Winsor R- Sams Gable F.

Barry Parlnrts 12 3 4 Varsity Grid Notes third and one in the fourth. The Dayton defense Just couldn't solve those Middletown spinner and off-tackle plays, neither could they catch up with a berg's big full back, In good style. As a result, two of his kicks went almost straight up In the air, and were almosj as good as though blocked for Cincinnati. Zipfel was the big noise In the Student Prince offense. He handled the ball on tc verses, did all the line plunging, threw all the passes and did the punting while he was In the game.

Fields was 'he dangerous threat for the visitors until removed by n-luries. The Heidelberg offense as a whole In If brilliant array of ball-toting backs. gerald tossed a pass to Slaughter on Heidelberg's 17-yard line. Williams then went around right end for 17 yards and the sixth touchdown, with Fitzgerald again kicking the extra point by a drop kick, making the score 39 to 0. Cincinnati tallied its final marker in the remaining minutes, when Wittenberg 27, Marshall 13.

Springfield. Ohio, November 14 (AP) Playing a daring open game on a field treacherously slippery and wet, Wittenberg ma not a slouh. witnessed by six com Dieted Dasses and 13 first downs. Varsity played a seven-man line on defense, to atop College trounced Marshall College of Huntington, W. 27 to 13, today to go through Its football season without defeat.

6 0 6 Denison 0 0 rihprlin 0 6 0 ipfel, ana tnus weaKeneu wen pans At the start of the game It looked as If It had lost Its first scoring The game would seem to remove all doubt of the fact that Dana King has a strong team. The outcome serves to rank Cincinnati as second only to Ohio University In the Buckeye Conference, since Ohio Wesleyan only beat the Princes, 26 to 0. The way the Bearcats were going yesterday, even the Bobcats might have bad more than enough trouble holding them. The crowd again was favored between halves with two bands. Heidelberg's musicians wero out in style and force, and made an excellent showing.

During the morning, the visitors played from Fountain Square and from the balcony of The Enquirer Building. A home-coming crowd of 7,000 saw long of November Total Sales will be given to Cincinnati's Unemployed Relief Ft nd. run after long runs as the two backfields when It had four yards to go on rourtn down, with the ball on the seven-yara line Officials Referee, Bacon (Wabash): Umpire Maurer (Wooster); Head Linesman, Long (Purdue). Substitutions For Denison: Walker, Henry, Separd, Border, Hauser, Adams. For Oberlin: Loche, Ruth, Henry.

However, Bill Gilliland picked up six yards on the fourth down and two plays later went over for the first score. RESEEVE IACES CASE, Fitzgerald resumed his passing, this time a toss to Heil providing for its seventh score from the i2-yard line. Fitzgerald again drop-kicked for the extra point. Heidelberg came to life and, at the expense of the Bearcats' third-string players, pushed over its lone score in the final minutes. Fitzgerald kicked from his own 10-yard line to Heidelberg's 45, and, after the Bearcats were penalized 25 yards for clipping, No more can It be said that the Bearcats lack a scoring punch.

The only time throughout the entire game that the Bearcats took the ball Into Heidelberg territory without cut loose. Lanning, of Wittenbeig, made one of 76 yards even though almost the entire Marshall team and a slippery field conspired to spill hlrn. Scoring started In the second period, In a flurry of smashing plays. Lanning shot a pass to Stnbbs for 19 yards and a score. Marshall retaliated with Smith driving back to Wittenberg's 22 and then scoring after baffling Wittenberg with a triple pass.

Lanning's long dash followed. Smith carried the ball to Wittenberg's 2 after a 53-yard run in the third and smashed It over in tho fourth. Peterson went round end in each of the last two periods to bolster Wittenberg's score. The lineups: MARSHALL. Position.

WITTENBERG. carrying It on over for a score was early in the game, before they opened up their passes, and late In the fourth quarter, when third Carson Field has never witnessed a more potent passing attack than the Bearcats flashed. Eleven complete passes out of 15 attempts would be a good record In dummy scrimmage. Against a first-class opponent, it can be described only with superlatives. Most of the passing was done by Goldmeyer, but Sidinger and Fitzgerald slipped a couple of good ones In for good measure.

and fourth string subs were carrying the burden. Heidelberg took the ball on the winners' 10-yard mark, and a pass, Mor Hunter Delsig Rogers L. Trubey Rife L. Dixon Sheldon Franz Making 80-Yard Bun Score Is 9 To 6. i Cleveland, Ohio, November 14 (UP) A stubborn, fighting Western Reserve football team, battling to maintain the championship of university circle, rode to a 9-to-6 victory over Case, on the flying heels of Sheldon Franz, here today.

Taking a punt late in the secmond period, on his own fourteen-yard line, after Case had scored earlier In the same quarter, Franz uncorked a burst of open-field running that, aided by perfect Interference, netted 86 yards I and a touchdown, and sent the Rough Riders to their fourth consecutive defeat at the Goldmeyer was not called on to do a lot of punting, but what he did was good. The Varsity line also did good work covering runts, and there were no Heidelberg run-backs of more than five yards. On klck-ofla, on the contrary, the Varsity defense seemed shaky or the Heidelberg offense strong and the Princes returned every one for big yarl-age. Fields almost got away for a touchdown following the Bearcats' tlrst score. "Curly" Metz' work as a pass receiver approached perfection.

He took five passes without missing one, scored one touchdown and helped the Bearcats to a couple of others. His catches wero not all easy ones, either, ono or two taking him Into the middle of the crowd to fight for the ball and another being made with one hand. A recurrence of his arm Injury took him out of the lineup in the third quarter, but he expects to bo ready against Miami. ris to Simpson, finally materialized for the touchdown. Simpson kicked the extra point, bringing to a close a 46-to-7 runaway shortly after.

a The Bearcats, following a time-honored custom, will rest this week, and are to conclude their season Thanksgiving Day with the annual game with Miami University, to be played at Carson Field for charity. The starting line-up: Hamilton Crotty Wooley R. G. Douds Humphrey R. Schneider McNair Stobbs McEwen (j.

Price McCoy L. H. Plummer Smith R. H. Peterson Howell F.

Wright Periods 1.234 Marshall 0 7 0 613 Wittenberg 0 14 6 727 Scoring Marshall: Touchdowns, Smith 2. Point After Touchdown Hunter. Wittenberg: Touchdown, Lanning (sub for Peterson), Peterson 2, Stobbs. Point After Touchdown Price 2, Turbey. Officials "BUNNY" AUSTIN MARRIES.

Movie Actress Bride Of England's No. 1 Tennis Player. London, November 14 (AP) H. As was expected, Heidelberg's gigantic line gave Cincinnati plenty of trouble on straight football. The only time the Bearcats could gain through the line was when they were in scoring distance.

1 hands of Reserve. Eddie Finnegan converted with a plunge I through center for the deciding point. After that the game was well-nigh decided, I for the Tom-Keady-coached team played safe CINCINNATI. Position. Slaughter L.

Ruck L. Lewis L. G. defensive football, battling with a spirit that HEIDELBERG. W.

Brandy Motts Feagles (C.) Taylor Bray (Xavier), Referee; Morgan (Ohio Tommy Slaughter, Bearcat reserve end, caught Heidelberg napping on a kick-off in the fourth quarter. The kick was a Door W. (Bunny) Austin, England's No. 1 tennis player, and Miss Phyllis Kons- Umpire; Krieger (Ohio Head Linesman Klop (Ohio Wesleyan), Field Judge. C.Smith C.

Parker only 40 years of tradition can tuppiy. Reserve added two more points in the third I quarter when a bad pass from center forced Cameron, Case half back, to hesitate too I long behind his own goal line and he vsls submerged under a half dozen Red Cats' i Not since 1916 have you been able to get worsted suits of this character for $29.50. Not even single-trouser suits like these could be had for so low a price until Hart Schaffner Marx, in one bold stroke, put the prices back to the levels of fifteen years ago. The $25.00 suit is here, too, but that isn't all. Every suit, every topcoat, every overcoat in our store has been marked back to the prices of fifteen years ago.

OVERCOATS T) A fTT" to the Prices of DAVIV 15 Years Ago Kenyon 27, Marietta O. one, going onl to about the 30-yard line and looking like It might roll out of bounds. Heidelberg let it roll, and while they were waiting for It to bounce out, Tommy slipped In and fell on the ball. Sinci the kick-off Is an on-side kick, the ball belonged to Cincinnati where recovered. R.

Eshack R. Borani R. Smith Bogala Fields Ihnat Gambler, Ohio, November 14 (AP) Stock, Herman Metz Sidinger Smith Goldmeyer (C.) Gilliland i The consistent plunging of Samuelson, Case Kenyon right half back, defeated the Mart' etta College eleven almost single handed to Zipfel tam, a movie actress, were married today at Hampstead Parish Church in the presence of half the tennis stars in the country. Betty Nuthall was there, along with C. H.

Kingsley, F. J. Perry and G. P. Hughes, members of the Davis Cud team with Mr.

Austin. John day, contributing two touchdowns and two points after toward his team 27-to-o vie 1 2 3 4 Periods tory. Tritsch scored first, then Stock began. Cincinnati 6 13 13 14 1 The game marked the return to the line-up of Lou Craig, big sophomore tackle, who was hurt against Ohio. He played a good game, as did also Harry Bailman, giving King four big and capable tackles.

It's the He kicked the point after rritach, took a Heidelberg 0 0 0 77 pass from Marietta's 45 to score, added the point, and then fed passes to Hiller and FOOTBALL OHIO STATE Touchdowns Cincinnati: Gilliland 2, Stark, Kaemmerle. Metz. Heil. Williams. Heidel Swanson to add more tallies.

first time tnis year the position has been well fortified. Bailman and Ken Parker. berg: Simpson. Points After Touchdown Marietta threatened only twice, once In the Fitzecrald 3 (dron kick): Bailman. Heldel first-string guard, did the tough-man stunt last quarter, against a team of Kenyon subs.

Periods 12 3 4 dv piaying most 01 tne game without head' guards. vs. berg: Simpson. Officials Russ Finsterwald (Syracuse), Referee; Dr. Dave Reese (Denison), Umpire; Ed A.

Sauer (Miami), Head Linesman; Roger Johnson, Field Judge. Substitutions (Cincinnati) Davis for E. 0 00 6 727 Marietta 0 0 Kenyon 0 14 Touchdowns Kenyon Stock Hiller, Swanson. Point Stock 2. 2, Tritsch, touchdown: A victory against Miami In the big charitv game Thanksgiving will put the Bearcats on the winning side of the ledger for the season with five victories and four losses.

Win or lose the Bearcats have shown themselves the Smith Lunsford for Slaughter, Stark for Williams. Bailman for Ruck, Brown for Lewis, Fitzgerald for Sidinger, Williams for UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS NOVEMBER 21 Findlay 25, Adrian 18. strongest university of Cincinnati team, at Hell for Metz, uraig lor Herman, Schneider for Parker, Wyatt for Lunsford least since xvta. Van Winkle for C. Smith.

Schwab for Van Winkle, Slaughter for Wyatt, Pater for Craig, Kappas for Brown, Stueve for Slaughter, Millitz for Wyatt, Speer for Approximately ,000 persons viewed the game, with more expected for the charity Oliff, England's covered courts champion, was best man. Outside the church there was a big crowd, chiefly women, eager for a glimpse of one of the most popular figures in the British sports world. The bride wore a satin gown with a veil of old lace. The romance began in mid-ocean when Miss Konstam defeated the Davis Cup player in a game of deck tennis aboard the Berengaria, two years ago. Bowling Green 6, Central 0.

FECIAL DISriTCH TO THE LXQU1HEK. Bowling Green, Ohio, Novsmber 14 Employing defensive tactics throughout the game and then producing the final-minute punch to block a kick and score a touchdown. Bowling Green State College defeated Central State, of Mount Pleasant, here today, 6 to 0. It was Central's first defeat since the KOUND TRIP uair xaanHsgiving my, $4.18 Schneider. Heidelberg Wilcox for Rogala.

Simpson for Ihnat, Blum for Motts, Bensell for Smith, Donnett for Tourist. Johnson tor TO For a few minutes early In the game, It looked like the large crowd might be treatei to one of those nip and tuck affairs. Following the first score, the Princes took the Findlay, Ohio, November 14 (AP) Closing the lesson for both today, Findlay College defeated Adrian, Michigan 25 to IS In a home-coming football game. Collins starred for Findlay, scoring two of the home touchdowns, one on a forward pass and the second on an intercepted Adrian pass which he ran back 34 yards to the roal line. Two of the three scores of the visitors came on passes.

Score by periods: 12 3 4 Adrian, Mich. 0 6 6 6 18 Findlay 7 12 0 625 Touchdowns Collins 2, Metzger, White. Adrian Touchdowns McGrevey, Duncan and Miller. Point After Touchdown Findlay, Newton (placekick). DUNLAP Zipfel.

Eshack for R. Smith, Wentz for Wilcox, Morris for Ihnat. Hesstant for Yourist. O. Brandy for W.

Brandy, Sweet for R. Smith. klckoff, marched the ball down the field on wide end runs and snort passes behind the line, and ended up with a touchdown pass. On the scoring play, however, Heidelberg was offside and the ban was called back. They did not threaten again until the last quarter, when a 25-yard eenaltv and COLUMBUS Leave Cincinnati 9:00 A.

Wlnton Place, 9:17 A. East Norwood, 9:25 A. Oakley, 9:28 A. M. Return same date.

PUIXMAN AND DINING CAR Make reservations now. Passenger and Ticket Of fire, 114 Dixie Terminal, Phone MAln 2900; Central Cnion Depot, Phone MAJn 3170. PAYNE UNDER WRAPS. Hollywood, November 14 (AP) Cecil Payne, the cuffing another pass put them across. The game saw a revival In the ancient CLOTHES SHOP 417-419 Vine Street Near Arcade opening game of the season against Michigan University.

Central State reeled off much yardage by the air route, completing numerous passes from quarterback Killoran to Wood, a tall flashy end, Dut was unable to score. Twice In the third Quarter the Bearcats art of dropklcking. Roy Fitzgerald made three of Varsity's points after touchdown with dropklcks, while Morris converted Heidelberg's only chance In the same manner. Metz didn't do so well at place kicking, getting only one out of four. Colonel from Louisville, gracefully restrained himself from scoring a knockout last night and easily won a ten-round decision from Hymie Miller, of the local Brooklyn Avenue Millers.

Payne weighed 133, Miller Kent, Ohio, November 14 (AP) Kent State won a closely fought game on a muddy field, from Otterbeln today, 6 to 0. The game consisted largely of a punting duel between Walt Taylor, Kent, quarter back, and Knetshield, Otterbein, half. Otterbeln made four first downs and Kent two. The ball was in Otterbein's territory during all the first naif and In Kent's during most of the econdV drove down the field to the two-yard line where the fighting Falcons held them for The V. C.

line failed to block any kicks. WkaviiiiiMsMsa I but they were jujbjnj Ed. Zipfel, XouMtrjUght dovni W4 lataed sui of dAMeJi'l.