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T0dav1Novcmber6 1956 THE OBERLIN REVIEW Page 3 Booters Defeat Akron University in lubber Bowl 52 Hps Rout Gridders As Defense Collapses After IltdfTime Tie By MAL GRIFFITH John Stone who had never before played in anintercollcaiatr football game took over from injured Tom Boggs carlv in the third quarter and led Akron University to a 4014 victory over a lackluster Oberlin team here Saturday Akron started off the game in overpowering fashion After the Yeomen had failed to move the ball on the first series ot cr wn mc vionu iuuu iu pacuu uy me ngnt nigqiiA I thrusts of halfback Johll MINIMS Still Lu Willi uwij thra rohme gone Dave Adolphs lacenMH was good and the vis itors iiH But fii Theyutout the tr down tn in the Icy wn I Hank E Akron Akron Hi John carried n ix and t went ov i tenth tor 0 Crimson refused to quit f niLht the Zipsthroughhalf getting eight fust he invaders two Early uiid quarter Dick Wig kI replaced the injured wards intercepted an s and returned it to the ih and Dave Hoecker the first down on the n plays later Hoecker 1 it taekle to score his hdown of the year Juhiismi a ni il tne point ana me score vf ed at the half Breaks Tie MidAy through the thirdquarter the avmche of Akrontouchdown b n The Zips tookpossesion mi the midlield stripe and rolled in iv plays for the score The bi 1 y was a screen pass fruin Stone to Williams whichcovered 45 ils Bailey went the last five yard and the visitors led 147 when Aiulph converted The Yeomen took over and on third iliwn used their secretweapon tik taekle eligible play It did not prove much of a secret toAkron us A loiph intercepted on the 50 A cliii aiy penalty put the Zips on their 3j before Williamsskirted let ind to the locals 31 Stone hit Shi Shadie on a jump pass to the 112 and Williams left the haltalii defense behind as he skirte i right end for the score Adoph onee again converted to make the score 217 Early in the final canto Boggs returned to the game long enough to engineer a fourth Akrontouchdown Akron took the ball on downs on their 41 and Williams and Bailey combined to get a first on the Crimson 42 On second down Boggs although rushed hard hit Bill Auten on the 13 John Wciner punched to the eight and Boggs hit Jim Townsend for a first down on the two On third down Boggs dove across for the tally Adolph missed for the second time this year and Akron led 277 At this point the teamsuddenly came to life for a brief moment In eight plays the home teamripped 62 yards to pay dirt Hoecker bowled his way for ten yards to the 48 and Tom Kuminer roared for another first on the Akron 40 Bob Clark and Smith carried to the 27 for another first down and Kummer and Smith pushed the ball down to the 19 before Hoecker travelled his favorite route to score over left taekle Once again the kick was good and the lead was cut to 2714 Defense Tires At this point the Yeomandefense either tired badly or just gave up Bailey brought back the kiekofl to the 39 and thenoutfought enormous 111 odds to score the next touchdown After the ball was moved down to the Yeoman 3G by Sturm Bailey took a screen pass and romped all the way into the end zone to score On this play at least six Crimson tacklers had open shots at Bailey but all missed Most of the large crowd left at 4 V Jw I duty wj YivimtMt ktmit litfcnl ACjHtfri An Oberlin ballcarrier is slopped for no gain as the Akron line closes tlie gap Number 89 for Oberlin is Dave Stcllcr this point as they seemed to realize that there was little point instaying The diehard fans and players remained to watch Akron take the ball with a minute and a halfremaining and in four plays push 60 yards for the score The final 27 yards for the tally were covered as Stone hit Auten on a pass and Auten ran over the passdefenders who seemed to be watching the crowd leave It didnt make much difference when Adolph missed the kick Looking back over the game one fact looms large The play of the defensive backs was as poor as has been seen in years The play of the line was not much better Something will have to be done to the defense if the Yeomenexpect to put up any kind of a fight against Denison University next week A sidelight of the contest was that Prof Ralph Singleton missed his first home game since 1926 He picked the right game to miss Notices There will be a meeting of all those interested in varsityswimming Thursday Nov 8 atWarner Gym The time will be 730 pm in the North Locker Room If you cannot attend be sure that your name is turned in I Intramiirals 1 By Tom Clark Six games were played over the last three days to complete a highly successful touch football season In the freshman league 3rd Center Wilder blanked 3rd Floor Noah 120 and 1st North Barrows defeated 2nd East Wilder 197 The playoff of a postponed game resulted in a close 70 win by 4th Floor Wilder over 3rd Floor Noah A point after touchdown proved to be the deciding factor as the Theologs finished out theirunbeaten untied season with a close 76 decision over 2nd CenterBurton In the other two upperclass contests White House beat 2nd West Burton 186 and Embassy defeated Elmwood 132 The champions of the four leagues 3rd East Wilder and 4th Floor Wilder in the freshman league and the Theologs and 3rd South Barrows in the upperclass league will meet in play off games this week The winners of the two games will then have a final game to decide the championshipbetween upperclass and freshmen Howard Roland defeated Dean Flowers 63 62 to win the freshman tennis laddertournament The upperclass round has not yet been completed Ifrs rhyme time With a fresh batch of i uSVM wMbb WHATS THE LATEST thing in college clothes Packs of Luckies naturally So if youve got a pack in your pocket youre right in style That explains the answer to the Stickler its Dapper Wrapper Luckies are always in good taste because theyre made of fine tobacco light naturally good tasting tobacco thats TOASTED to taste even better Got a pocket Stock it with Luckies Youll say theyre thebesttasting cigarette you ever smoked 1 WHAT IS A HEP GHOSH Cool Ghoul HOC IK HUM STUDENTS MAKE 25 D yea ike VS Stieklin Well pay S klers are limple hundreds more that never get used riddl9 will twoword rlvmi a drawings have the name number of sV IU u and claM to iiuiw Luckies Taste Better CLEANER FRESHER SMOOTHER i STRIKE vSTRIKE CIGARETTES i ITS TOASTED to taste better Lindfors Stars as Slcveiisoiimcn Capture Ninth Consecutive Win Fourth of Season By BILL ELLIS On Saturday night thebooters led by cocaptain Ken Lindfors turned back adetermined try by theinexperienced Zips of AkronUniversity 52 The game was played under the lights in the Rubber Bowl this was the first intercollegiate soccer game played under lights in the Midwest Oberlins five goals were scored by Ken Lindfors 2 BorisFitzGerald Ted Bosworth and Dick Edddy Lindfors scored the first of his two goals after fiveminutes of the first half There can be no distinction made between the first and second quarters because a faulty timer was used for the first few minutes of the game Boris FitzGerald scored the second Oberlin goal when an Akron full oacK tailed to get off a clearing kick Zips Fight Back After the first two Yeoman goals the Zips bounced back with a score by center forward Bob Haver This left the halftime score at 21 After about one and a half minutes of the third quarter left wing Ted Bosworth made the third Oberlin tally Then coach Cliff Stevenson started occasionally switching from the usual Yeoman hardoffensive formation to a moredefensive formation This is the first time they have used such aformation this year Late in the third quarter the Zips right inside Bob Morrison scored the final Akron goal Going into the fourth quarter the Yeomen were ahead 42 on goals by Bosworth and EddyAfter about five minutes of the final period Oberlin got a penalty kick at the Akron goal when one of the Akron defensive players touched the ball with his hands in the goal area However the attempt was unsuccessful Lindfors Scores Finally at 18 minutes of the last period right wing Ken Lindfors showed his prowess as aballhandler by scoring the most brilliant goal of the season He picked up mtmoMlmmmm Ea aal iuummtdfuntut KEN LINDFORS a loose ball at midfield anddribbling toward the opposite side of the field faked out several of the Akron defensemen To finish the exhibition when he was about 30 yards from the Akron goal and a little to the left of the center of the field he kicked the ball into the upper righthand corner of the goal The Oberlin starting lineup was the following wings KenLindfors and Ted Bosworth centerforward Dick Eddy insides Loren Day and Bob Ashcraf t halfbacks Ben Lindfors Boris FitzGerald and Bo Smit fullbacks Bill Reed and Fred Hartrick and goalie Steve Lowenstein Ed Long the heralded Akron goalie played halfback instead of his usualposition Poor Playing Conditions The Yeomen who were not used to playing under the lightsprepared for their first night game by practicing for about 45 minutes under the lights of the Oberlin High School field This preparation must have been successful as the lights seemed to make littledifference to the team in the Rubber Bowl The field was narrow andsurrounded by a cinder track This made play along the sides of the field a little hazardous There was a very narrow margin between the playing field and the stands thus i me iuiiici rauAs were maue a luue awkward The center of the field was devoid of any grass making the play in this area slower than usual Though the stands have a capacity of 40000 there were only about 850 people at the game The next game Is with Grove City College tomorrow in Grove City Pennsylvania Last year the Yeomen defeated the Grovers 52 Penalty kicks decided this game Boris Oblesow scored all three of Oberlins kicks while the Grovers were unsuccessful in all three of their attempts Hew Books for You for Gifts DROP IN AND BROWSE AMONG OUR MANY NEW BOOKS FOR ALL ACES COMINGS BOOKS GREETING CARDS MUSIC COMPLETE ELECTION RETURNS SHOW Mens votes going to X POWERS DAIVLEY for winter wear and all year apparel AMERICAS 11ABINO MANUFACTURER OF CIOARIT EVENING SHOWS 7i 1 3 pm 9i30 pm AraLLi Always A Good Show Harriers Rip Wooster Service Lamborn Lead By JERRY LEHMANN Rolling to a smashing 1845 victory over WoosterCollege the Yeomen swept all but one of the first ten places Friday Bob Service back in form and Leroy Lamborn were the pacesetters for the entire last three miles as they took the first two places in identical times of 22155 for the local four mile course Bill Goshorn was the only Scot in contention as he took third place with five more Crimsonclads within 30seconds behind him Goshorn was the only medalist in theconference meet last fall that was not representing Wesleyan or Tine locals With the excention of Lamhnrns time a personal season best the times were slow in spite ofexcellent weather This was undoubted ly due to the varsitys racing on Wednesday two days before this meet and working hard onThursday too Another blow to the Yeomens hopes of salvaging the season with good AllOhio and Conferenceperformances came when BillFleming hardestworker at the Kent aenacie pulled a thigh muscle Placing fifth on the team and sixth overall marked a season high for Bob MacLaren who has been slow to reach peak condition His performances have been steadily improving in recent weeks Bob Takach and Dave Lyons came in just ahead of him while theintrepid Tyler Olsen and Munm Meyersburg were just behind The victory over the Scotsoldest rival of the Yeoman harriers concluded the dual season for the varsity with a 53 mark worst since the war years However the junior varsity as yet undefeated has two engagements to go Although their opponents failed to show Friday the jay vees raced each other in preparation for their annual meet with Rhodes High School of Cleveland a two mile race this Wednesday at 430 pjn Don Wheeler Howard Fullerton Fritz Lehmann and Larry Gilley who finished in that order will lead the Yeoman cause The match will be informal as state high school rules require which is fortunate for the jayvee record Besides the handicap of running a much shorter distance than the one they have trained the harriers face a team that took three of the first ten places in the Cleveland district meet Steve Tekesky will lead for the visitors The jay veeers may also enter a team in the allOhio and will conclude their season with a three mile race against the Kent State University freshman team next Monday SUNDAY SHOWS 715 pjn 9 1 30 pm WED THURS 2 EVES NOV 78 Repeal Performance for your pleasure GREGORY PECK as Capt Ahab in Herman Melvilles MOBY DICK with Richard Basehart Leo Genn and Orson Welles as Father Mapple Never Such a Sightl Never Such Mighll The Relentless Search for the Great White Whalel FRI thru MON 4 EVES NOV 9101112 BING CROSBY GRACE KELLY FRANK SINATRA in HIGH SOCIETY with Louis Armstrong COMING SOON BAD SEED FANTASIA TEA AND SYMPATHY RIFIFI Whai a Line Upl BE SMART I Go to scons BARBER SHOP 44 South Main Street ATC PRODUCT Of
Object Description
Title | Oberlin Review (Oberlin, Ohio), 1956-11-06 |
Description | vol. 85, no. 15 |
Subject | Oberlin College--Students--Periodicals |
Date | 1956-11-06 |
Type | text; image |
Format | newspaper |
LCCN | sn78005590 |
Source | Oberlin College |
Language | English |
Relation | http://obis.oberlin.edu/record=b1749264~S4 |
Reel no. | 13020702145 |
title sorting | Oberlin Review (Oberlin, Ohio), 1956-11-06 |
Description
Title | Page 3 |
Transcript | T0dav1Novcmber6 1956 THE OBERLIN REVIEW Page 3 Booters Defeat Akron University in lubber Bowl 52 Hps Rout Gridders As Defense Collapses After IltdfTime Tie By MAL GRIFFITH John Stone who had never before played in anintercollcaiatr football game took over from injured Tom Boggs carlv in the third quarter and led Akron University to a 4014 victory over a lackluster Oberlin team here Saturday Akron started off the game in overpowering fashion After the Yeomen had failed to move the ball on the first series ot cr wn mc vionu iuuu iu pacuu uy me ngnt nigqiiA I thrusts of halfback Johll MINIMS Still Lu Willi uwij thra rohme gone Dave Adolphs lacenMH was good and the vis itors iiH But fii Theyutout the tr down tn in the Icy wn I Hank E Akron Akron Hi John carried n ix and t went ov i tenth tor 0 Crimson refused to quit f niLht the Zipsthroughhalf getting eight fust he invaders two Early uiid quarter Dick Wig kI replaced the injured wards intercepted an s and returned it to the ih and Dave Hoecker the first down on the n plays later Hoecker 1 it taekle to score his hdown of the year Juhiismi a ni il tne point ana me score vf ed at the half Breaks Tie MidAy through the thirdquarter the avmche of Akrontouchdown b n The Zips tookpossesion mi the midlield stripe and rolled in iv plays for the score The bi 1 y was a screen pass fruin Stone to Williams whichcovered 45 ils Bailey went the last five yard and the visitors led 147 when Aiulph converted The Yeomen took over and on third iliwn used their secretweapon tik taekle eligible play It did not prove much of a secret toAkron us A loiph intercepted on the 50 A cliii aiy penalty put the Zips on their 3j before Williamsskirted let ind to the locals 31 Stone hit Shi Shadie on a jump pass to the 112 and Williams left the haltalii defense behind as he skirte i right end for the score Adoph onee again converted to make the score 217 Early in the final canto Boggs returned to the game long enough to engineer a fourth Akrontouchdown Akron took the ball on downs on their 41 and Williams and Bailey combined to get a first on the Crimson 42 On second down Boggs although rushed hard hit Bill Auten on the 13 John Wciner punched to the eight and Boggs hit Jim Townsend for a first down on the two On third down Boggs dove across for the tally Adolph missed for the second time this year and Akron led 277 At this point the teamsuddenly came to life for a brief moment In eight plays the home teamripped 62 yards to pay dirt Hoecker bowled his way for ten yards to the 48 and Tom Kuminer roared for another first on the Akron 40 Bob Clark and Smith carried to the 27 for another first down and Kummer and Smith pushed the ball down to the 19 before Hoecker travelled his favorite route to score over left taekle Once again the kick was good and the lead was cut to 2714 Defense Tires At this point the Yeomandefense either tired badly or just gave up Bailey brought back the kiekofl to the 39 and thenoutfought enormous 111 odds to score the next touchdown After the ball was moved down to the Yeoman 3G by Sturm Bailey took a screen pass and romped all the way into the end zone to score On this play at least six Crimson tacklers had open shots at Bailey but all missed Most of the large crowd left at 4 V Jw I duty wj YivimtMt ktmit litfcnl ACjHtfri An Oberlin ballcarrier is slopped for no gain as the Akron line closes tlie gap Number 89 for Oberlin is Dave Stcllcr this point as they seemed to realize that there was little point instaying The diehard fans and players remained to watch Akron take the ball with a minute and a halfremaining and in four plays push 60 yards for the score The final 27 yards for the tally were covered as Stone hit Auten on a pass and Auten ran over the passdefenders who seemed to be watching the crowd leave It didnt make much difference when Adolph missed the kick Looking back over the game one fact looms large The play of the defensive backs was as poor as has been seen in years The play of the line was not much better Something will have to be done to the defense if the Yeomenexpect to put up any kind of a fight against Denison University next week A sidelight of the contest was that Prof Ralph Singleton missed his first home game since 1926 He picked the right game to miss Notices There will be a meeting of all those interested in varsityswimming Thursday Nov 8 atWarner Gym The time will be 730 pm in the North Locker Room If you cannot attend be sure that your name is turned in I Intramiirals 1 By Tom Clark Six games were played over the last three days to complete a highly successful touch football season In the freshman league 3rd Center Wilder blanked 3rd Floor Noah 120 and 1st North Barrows defeated 2nd East Wilder 197 The playoff of a postponed game resulted in a close 70 win by 4th Floor Wilder over 3rd Floor Noah A point after touchdown proved to be the deciding factor as the Theologs finished out theirunbeaten untied season with a close 76 decision over 2nd CenterBurton In the other two upperclass contests White House beat 2nd West Burton 186 and Embassy defeated Elmwood 132 The champions of the four leagues 3rd East Wilder and 4th Floor Wilder in the freshman league and the Theologs and 3rd South Barrows in the upperclass league will meet in play off games this week The winners of the two games will then have a final game to decide the championshipbetween upperclass and freshmen Howard Roland defeated Dean Flowers 63 62 to win the freshman tennis laddertournament The upperclass round has not yet been completed Ifrs rhyme time With a fresh batch of i uSVM wMbb WHATS THE LATEST thing in college clothes Packs of Luckies naturally So if youve got a pack in your pocket youre right in style That explains the answer to the Stickler its Dapper Wrapper Luckies are always in good taste because theyre made of fine tobacco light naturally good tasting tobacco thats TOASTED to taste even better Got a pocket Stock it with Luckies Youll say theyre thebesttasting cigarette you ever smoked 1 WHAT IS A HEP GHOSH Cool Ghoul HOC IK HUM STUDENTS MAKE 25 D yea ike VS Stieklin Well pay S klers are limple hundreds more that never get used riddl9 will twoword rlvmi a drawings have the name number of sV IU u and claM to iiuiw Luckies Taste Better CLEANER FRESHER SMOOTHER i STRIKE vSTRIKE CIGARETTES i ITS TOASTED to taste better Lindfors Stars as Slcveiisoiimcn Capture Ninth Consecutive Win Fourth of Season By BILL ELLIS On Saturday night thebooters led by cocaptain Ken Lindfors turned back adetermined try by theinexperienced Zips of AkronUniversity 52 The game was played under the lights in the Rubber Bowl this was the first intercollegiate soccer game played under lights in the Midwest Oberlins five goals were scored by Ken Lindfors 2 BorisFitzGerald Ted Bosworth and Dick Edddy Lindfors scored the first of his two goals after fiveminutes of the first half There can be no distinction made between the first and second quarters because a faulty timer was used for the first few minutes of the game Boris FitzGerald scored the second Oberlin goal when an Akron full oacK tailed to get off a clearing kick Zips Fight Back After the first two Yeoman goals the Zips bounced back with a score by center forward Bob Haver This left the halftime score at 21 After about one and a half minutes of the third quarter left wing Ted Bosworth made the third Oberlin tally Then coach Cliff Stevenson started occasionally switching from the usual Yeoman hardoffensive formation to a moredefensive formation This is the first time they have used such aformation this year Late in the third quarter the Zips right inside Bob Morrison scored the final Akron goal Going into the fourth quarter the Yeomen were ahead 42 on goals by Bosworth and EddyAfter about five minutes of the final period Oberlin got a penalty kick at the Akron goal when one of the Akron defensive players touched the ball with his hands in the goal area However the attempt was unsuccessful Lindfors Scores Finally at 18 minutes of the last period right wing Ken Lindfors showed his prowess as aballhandler by scoring the most brilliant goal of the season He picked up mtmoMlmmmm Ea aal iuummtdfuntut KEN LINDFORS a loose ball at midfield anddribbling toward the opposite side of the field faked out several of the Akron defensemen To finish the exhibition when he was about 30 yards from the Akron goal and a little to the left of the center of the field he kicked the ball into the upper righthand corner of the goal The Oberlin starting lineup was the following wings KenLindfors and Ted Bosworth centerforward Dick Eddy insides Loren Day and Bob Ashcraf t halfbacks Ben Lindfors Boris FitzGerald and Bo Smit fullbacks Bill Reed and Fred Hartrick and goalie Steve Lowenstein Ed Long the heralded Akron goalie played halfback instead of his usualposition Poor Playing Conditions The Yeomen who were not used to playing under the lightsprepared for their first night game by practicing for about 45 minutes under the lights of the Oberlin High School field This preparation must have been successful as the lights seemed to make littledifference to the team in the Rubber Bowl The field was narrow andsurrounded by a cinder track This made play along the sides of the field a little hazardous There was a very narrow margin between the playing field and the stands thus i me iuiiici rauAs were maue a luue awkward The center of the field was devoid of any grass making the play in this area slower than usual Though the stands have a capacity of 40000 there were only about 850 people at the game The next game Is with Grove City College tomorrow in Grove City Pennsylvania Last year the Yeomen defeated the Grovers 52 Penalty kicks decided this game Boris Oblesow scored all three of Oberlins kicks while the Grovers were unsuccessful in all three of their attempts Hew Books for You for Gifts DROP IN AND BROWSE AMONG OUR MANY NEW BOOKS FOR ALL ACES COMINGS BOOKS GREETING CARDS MUSIC COMPLETE ELECTION RETURNS SHOW Mens votes going to X POWERS DAIVLEY for winter wear and all year apparel AMERICAS 11ABINO MANUFACTURER OF CIOARIT EVENING SHOWS 7i 1 3 pm 9i30 pm AraLLi Always A Good Show Harriers Rip Wooster Service Lamborn Lead By JERRY LEHMANN Rolling to a smashing 1845 victory over WoosterCollege the Yeomen swept all but one of the first ten places Friday Bob Service back in form and Leroy Lamborn were the pacesetters for the entire last three miles as they took the first two places in identical times of 22155 for the local four mile course Bill Goshorn was the only Scot in contention as he took third place with five more Crimsonclads within 30seconds behind him Goshorn was the only medalist in theconference meet last fall that was not representing Wesleyan or Tine locals With the excention of Lamhnrns time a personal season best the times were slow in spite ofexcellent weather This was undoubted ly due to the varsitys racing on Wednesday two days before this meet and working hard onThursday too Another blow to the Yeomens hopes of salvaging the season with good AllOhio and Conferenceperformances came when BillFleming hardestworker at the Kent aenacie pulled a thigh muscle Placing fifth on the team and sixth overall marked a season high for Bob MacLaren who has been slow to reach peak condition His performances have been steadily improving in recent weeks Bob Takach and Dave Lyons came in just ahead of him while theintrepid Tyler Olsen and Munm Meyersburg were just behind The victory over the Scotsoldest rival of the Yeoman harriers concluded the dual season for the varsity with a 53 mark worst since the war years However the junior varsity as yet undefeated has two engagements to go Although their opponents failed to show Friday the jay vees raced each other in preparation for their annual meet with Rhodes High School of Cleveland a two mile race this Wednesday at 430 pjn Don Wheeler Howard Fullerton Fritz Lehmann and Larry Gilley who finished in that order will lead the Yeoman cause The match will be informal as state high school rules require which is fortunate for the jayvee record Besides the handicap of running a much shorter distance than the one they have trained the harriers face a team that took three of the first ten places in the Cleveland district meet Steve Tekesky will lead for the visitors The jay veeers may also enter a team in the allOhio and will conclude their season with a three mile race against the Kent State University freshman team next Monday SUNDAY SHOWS 715 pjn 9 1 30 pm WED THURS 2 EVES NOV 78 Repeal Performance for your pleasure GREGORY PECK as Capt Ahab in Herman Melvilles MOBY DICK with Richard Basehart Leo Genn and Orson Welles as Father Mapple Never Such a Sightl Never Such Mighll The Relentless Search for the Great White Whalel FRI thru MON 4 EVES NOV 9101112 BING CROSBY GRACE KELLY FRANK SINATRA in HIGH SOCIETY with Louis Armstrong COMING SOON BAD SEED FANTASIA TEA AND SYMPATHY RIFIFI Whai a Line Upl BE SMART I Go to scons BARBER SHOP 44 South Main Street ATC PRODUCT Of |
Date | 1956-11-06 |
Format | .jp2 |
Source | Oberlin College |
title sorting | Oberlin Review (Oberlin, Ohio), 1956-11-06 |
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