The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 37

38 NEWS SECTION THE' ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 193G cats Never In Game As Georgia Tech Wins, 34-0 OUTCOME BASEBALL SEASON IS OVER, SO IT IS HOME FOR THEM DARK HORSE Wild PASSES Win For Army Squad. Never Is In Doubt CiiriHs Trailing ('(iliunliift At 4 Ojtcniiij; Of Fourth Period Come TliroiiRli, 27 lfi. VAV r-0 jl V- Continued From Preceding lVige. touchdown of the game. Miller again converted.

The second half was fought between the 20-yard line. Frequent fumbles, caused by the slippery ball, irustrated several advances. Indiana recovered on four Wolverine bobbles, while Michigan captured the ball on two Indiana fumbles. Huffman, "goat" of last year's Michigan-Indiana game because of his costly fumble, was the spearhead of the Hoosier attack today. Harry Cherry of Indianapolis, contributed several spectacular runs.

Of Michigan's famed triumvirate, "punting, passing and praying," the Wolverines could point to superiority only in punting today. Cooper averaged 40 yards with his kicks, his accurate boots keeping Michigan in the running. Indiana punts, most of them by Huffman, averaged 34 yards. The Wolverines completed only two of 17 attempted passes. The line-ups: INDIANA.

Fosilinn. MICHIGAN. Kemlerdlne L. Patanelli I.ivinKston L. Janke C'leo L.

(i Oarber Miller ninalrti I I A xf 4 lift- titiO-h JtjLlll2iLS y. ground gainer, ended the with a 7-yard plunge to the four-yard line, the same spot to which he carried the ball in the final play of the first period, missing a first The baseball season is over and the ball players either are already in their winter quarters or bound for them. At the left Bob Feller, the Cleveland youngster, is back in Iowa showing his younger sister just how he established that strike-out record. Alongside, is young Dick Bar-tell, son of the Giants' shortstop, watching the baggage as his ma and pa go to the ticket window to secure tickets for Alameda, where Dick lives. ENTRIES Pitt Statistics Kirtosky R.

0 Marzonle lul Sasso R. F. Jordan BeaMley R. Valpey Huflnian (J. Barclay Cherry L.

Cooper gads it. sniliners Kowler K. B. Sweet Score by periods: 12 3 4 Indiana 0 14 0 014 Michigan 3 0 0 03 Indiana Seorinn TouchdnwnB: Dal Sasso, Konderdine. Points From Try After Touchdowns Miller, 2 Michigan Scoring Field goal: F.verhardus (substitute for Barclay).

Indiana Substitutions Quarter back, Anderson: half backs. Fox, VMiitmRn, Gunning. Norton, Cavaclnl, Oliycr; full back, Oraham; ends. Oben-rhain, Wldaman; tackles, Stall, Brown. Haak: guards.

Risher, Olmstcad, Wunsch. centers, Slows, Weiss. MiehlKan Substitutions Quarter back, Levlne: hail becks. Kyet'hardus, Phillips, Ritchie. Campbell: full backs, Stanton, Farmer: ends.

Bmick. Oedeun. Uiiko; tackles. Luhv, Weed, Orcenwald: guards, VaJidewatcr, ltei-kinen, Brennan, Zlem; center. J.

Jordan. Referee --Frank Birch (Karlham). Unmhv Pr. K. P.

Maxwell (Ohio State). Field Judge Lee Daniels (Loyola). Head Linesman -J. J. Lipp (Chicago).

DEER HUNTING Continued From l'receding l'age. hunters expected; deer population, about 100,000. Oregon September 20 to October 25; 1935 licenses, deer. 38,400 blacktail, 53,700 mule, 110 whitetail; bag limit one mule deer or two blacktail. Oklahoma November 10 16; no Columbus, Ohio, October 10 AP) Pittsburgh not only beat Ohio State on the gridiron today but "took the play" away from Buckeyes' pride and joy-the Dana- Pi" brought 130 musicians.

10 more than State put on the field, an(1 the largest visiting band ever u. K.r to attend a game here. Paced by a student "panther-impersonator," the Invaders went through gyrations as tricky as those for which the Ohioans have gained fame. Governor Alf M. Landon of Kansas arrived at the stadium a few minutes before the game time, and more than 71,000 spectators stood and craned their necks for a elimPse of the Republican presi- dential nominee.

Landon sat Landon sat on i 'v. corn and watchlng the pla8' There were more tickets sold than there were seats occupied Seventy-five thousand admissions were paid for, but threatening weather cut the crowd to 71.714. j-aie sunngm. oroe iruougn wie overcasa siweo juai uciic aieDDins Drone loose lur ins 34-yard sprint, across me nucuryc extra point and tne sun dipped shotguns, steel-nosed bullets permit-1 (AP) Southwestern University beted; licenses. 900; bucks only; deer fuddling its heavier and highly-population, 5,000.

favored opponent with a dazzling Missouri October 22-24; 2,635 air raid, smashed Vanderbilt Uni- down by inches. A brisk southwest wind hampered Ohio State's punts In the first and fourth periods, and handicapped Pitt in the same fashion In the second and third. It was the first time in the three years that Coach Francis A. Schmidt has been at Ohio State that his teams have been held scoreless. The Bucks scored 13 points in each of their previous losses 14 to 13 to Illinois in 1934 and 18 to 13 to Notre Dame in 1935.

The defeat was the third in 16 vears that has wrecked Ohio's ruonrpq tnr national rhamninn- ship. In 1920 California's Golden Bears beat the Bucks, 28 to 0, in the Rose Bowl after Ohio had rantureH the Big Xen championship; last year Xotre Dams doused the Ohio hopes, and this year Fitt. Pittsburgh victory was a triumph for the old style, hard- drivill footban The winners did no employ know dazzle" the riav (hat it a. chance to tie line which held during the en- tire game. Lineups: TRAN'VKIA.

Position. a single pass. Ohio, as champ of the school of play, was so far in iintf muni Pe. ana power aione. iney aian f.

tftBnip ttm "razzle-1 try a single fancy play during the i th in th entire game, although the ground Bucks' line-uu. there was no cues- back behind the clouds again. spring only seven passes six for- wards and a lateral. The lateral Stebbins's touchdown dash, with- Worked as did three of the for-out a single Buck laying a finger wards, but. the yardage gained was on him, caught the stands as flat- buried under the crush of Pitt's footed as it did the Ohio team, powerful 251 amassed from rushing After several breathless seconds, I the ball.

the Ohio rooters let out a united Of the five penalties meted out, gasp while Pitt fans and the band four were for roughness, costing whooped in delight. I Pitt 45 yards and Ohio 15. Pitt picked up another five on the lone Goldberg, flashing Panther offsides debit of the day. As Yellow Jackets Flash Best Team Since "28. Alexander-Coached Eleven Scores In Each Period Except Fourth Result Is Surprise.

BrwiAL DiMiT'ii in tin: Grant Field, Atlanta, October 10 Kentucky's famed attack met its match today in Georgia Tech, boasting its greatest team since the Yellow Jackets of 1928 who went to the Rose Bowl. Beit Johnson and Bob Davis were stopped in their tracks as Tech rolled up a S4 to 0 decision. The result was a staggering upset to Southern foot ball fans who expected a magnifi-1 cent duel between the two clubs. The Yellow Jackets outplayed the I Wildcats from the start and the outcome of the game never was in doubt. Georgia Tech scored twice in the opening period, once in the second and twice in the third.

The game marked Tech's first victory over Kentucky in five i meetings. The Wildcats, after fin- ishing in a deadlock with the I Jackets in 1923, had won four straight games until this afternoon. WILDCATS IX HOLE, xvy a noic Johnson fumbled the opening kick-1 off, but recovered in time to get i the ball out to the fifteen. From then on until the final minutes of the half when the Wildcats ad- vanced to Tech's one-vard line, w. e.e iney io ine u.i, we cara worn Aiitn ornn The first period was approximately five minutes old when the Yellow Jackets pushed across their initial score.

After recovering Sands's fumble on Kentucky's 24-yard line the Jackets went over the goal line on a pass from Hay? to "Dutch" Konemann. good for 21 yards, Konemann catching the ball over me goal line, joness auempi i jj fnj i Johnson fumbled the second kick-j off and returned the ball to the 15 again, is ear the end ol tne penoa Tech completed a 14-yard pass from Sims, substitute quarter back, to Jordan, who caught the ball on the two, and threw a lateral to Jones, substitute end, who stepped over the goal line. FORWARD PASS IS GOOD. Georgia Tech tallied early in the second period when Sims threw a forward to Jordan, who snared the pigskin on Kentucky's twenty and lateralled to Preston, Tech center who dashed the remaining distance to the goal line. Sims, who scored the extra point from placement on the second touchdown, repeated after Preston had scored.

Starting on Kentucky's twenty near the end of the first half, Tommy Coleman passed to Davis on the thirtylfive. "Twenty Grand" ran to Tech's forty-three before he was tackled. The Kentuckians continued their advance and on a 20-yard pass from Coleman to Garland moved to the 8-yard stripe. They succeed ed in getting to the one-yard line as the half ended. Kentucky threatened once more during the game.

In the third period the Wildcats advanced to Tech's 30, but lost the ball on an intercepted pass. Tech scored early in this quarter when Appleby later-aled to Konemann, who ran 48 yards for the touchdown. Jones' added the extra poiiit. APFLKBY GOES OVER. The final touchdown came a few minutes later.

Appleby went, over from the 3-yard line after Tech had intercepted a Kentucky pass and advanced to scoring position on a series of off-tackle and passing plays. Jones passed the extra point to complete the scoring. Tech completely outplayed the Wildcats in every department, especially on the line. Kentucky's front wall at no time was a match for the Yellow Jackets and the Wildcat attack never had a chance to get going. Line-ups: KENTUCKY.

Position. TKCH. EllliiRton L. Morsan Skapcs Lin.isov Potter L. (C i Myers PreMnn Nevers (Ol Fl.

'1 Nixon T. Chiinrc Hnccn F. Jnrlmi Simpson Havs Mavis H. Ailony Johnson i I. ii Koik' v.ann Bands K.

Collins Subs: Kcnlucky Rnsse. I'ntchaifl. Roti-lnson, Nicholas, flarlaiwl, Coleman, Black. Hall. Bo.stun.

Brown. Tech K. F. Sims. Kiwarrls, Beard, Wilcox, Tharpe, Roberts, Nixon, (i.

Smith, ChivlnKion, Anderson, Thrash, Furlow, Moore, W. Sims. Scoring Touchdowns Konemann 2, E. Jones, Preston, Appleby. Points After Touchdown V.

Slma 2, E. Junes 2 (sub for Jordan). First Downs Kentucky 8, Tech 14. Officials Cheves, rcleree; Pitts, umpire; Hack-new, head linesman; Strege, field judge. Periods 1 2 3 4 Kentucky 0 0 0 00 Tech 13 7 14 034 KENTUCKY FROSH LOSE To Tennessee Yearlings.

15-0-Keno Stars For Winners. Spkciai. to Jin. inrii. Lexington, October 10-The Tennessee freshmnn fnnrhnll i t.

I ueicaieu xYciuucKy irobn, 10 to in a dull came this afternoon on rain-soaked Stoll Field. Both schools have husky squads coming up to join next year's varsities, but if there were any Mc-Evers or Kellys on either side they failed to display their talents today. Outstanding player was Joe Reno, Don't Miss KAY WILBERT The Corneily Golf Genius Men I lluiinls I'lns (lie liiir. 'REVl'E IN SVil.NGTI.MK' 30 IVopIe 9, 3 A. All Stars of the Nile Clubs Jimmy Brink's LOOKOUT HOUSE I 1 a Kentucky boy fiom Wickliffe, i Centre's 15-yard line before losing who played full back for Tennessee, it on downs.

He scored Tennessee's two touch- The punting of Dance featured downs, kicked well and threw ex- the play as Transylvania was kept ceptionally accurate passes One i at bay and deep in its own terri-point after touchdown and a safety tory. The Transylvania offense ran Tennessee's score to 15 failed to function against the Cen- New York, October 10 (US) The Army carried too many guns for a fighting Columbia eleven today and in one of the greatest thrillers ever staged- at the Yankee Stadium outshot Lou Little's aerial marksmen to win by a score of 27 to 16, before a crowd of 35,000. The tide of battle ebbed and flowed, but at the finish it inundated a tired old Lion. At the end of the first period Columbia was in front 6 to 0. At the end of the half the Cadets led 15 to 6.

The third period closed with Co- lumbia holding a one-point advantage, 16 to 15. Then came the deluge, first the rain and then a shower of Army passes and plunges that developed 12 points for the Soldiers in the final period. For the reserve thrust, Columbia had no scoring counter, but the battle raged up and down the field with both sides hitting hard until the final whistle. Two fine lines and clever blocking provided a setting for "Monk" Meyer and Sid Luckman, the rival bomb-tossers. Both were either at passing and lugging the ball.

Meyer, 159 pounds of dynamite at the Army left half, was irrepressible today, and he topped a brilliant performance by scoring the final Cadet touchdown. Trailing ly one point as the fourth quarter began, Army's surging forces scored twice on the tired Lion. Bob Kaspar scored the first of three touchdowns, winding up a 40-yard march that was featured by Meyer's 28-yard pass to Wood-row Wilson Stromberg. Meyer then sewed matters up by breaking through the center of the Columbia line for the other six-pointer. DEFEAT FOR VANDY At Hands Of Southwestern, 12-0 Passes Decide Game.

Nashville. October 10 i versify from the undefeated ranks today with a 12-to-0 victory. The sterling defensive play of the Memphis eleven held Vanderbilt outside the 20-yard line until late in the fourth quarter. A week ago Vanderbilt beat Chicago 37to0. Southwestern, using only 12 men through the entire game, adopted aerials as the weapon to defeat f- Ray Morrison's boys at their own I game.

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-a tfc Holli.ul Garrett Kwalt L. Bell L. Herrick Can- E. Gaines Hut-el! (C.) R. Grusczkowsk! Kevnoliis R.T tC.) Eicholz LingptiieHer May Hig.ins Q.

German Brut Ft. C. Gaines Dance Dezoniii F. D. Vanhuss Periods.

12 3 4 Transvlvania 0 (I 0 0 0 Centre 6 0 0 6 -12 YOUNG SOPH CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. win. They outplayed Ohio during the greater part of the game. They experienced little trouble blasting their way through the 200-pound State line, and only poor quarter-backing kept them from shoving over a score earlier in the game. Statistically the game wasn't even close.

The Panthers racked up 11 first downs to four for the Bucks. They piled up a total of 243 yards rushing the ball to but six yards for the Schmidt coached machine. XO FANCY FLAY. The Panthers spoke in words of was dried out sufficiently from the rains of the last four days to permit passes and trick plays of all kinds. But Coach Sutherland was content to have his boys play a land game only.

Not once during the entire 60 minutes of play did the Panthers take to the air. Many of the fans thought they had a scoring pass play up their collective sleeves after their bruising march to State's 7-yard line in the first period. But, as usual, the spectators were wrong. Pitt stuck to the ground and surrendered the ball on downs only when the Bucks succeeded in stalling the famous Pop Warner Cii a wi single and double wing power at tack. N'ICVER OrK.V IT.

State, on the other hand, showed little or nothing In the way of a ground game. And they were never in position to open up with their famed "aerial circus." Only once in the entire game did State cross midfield. That happened early in the third quarter. The Bucks, with Big Jimmy McDonald doing most of the toting, paraded down to the Panthers' 42-yard line. But here they met a stonewall and what a stonewall.

And after losing some 15 yards in three plays, were forced to punt. After that one sally into the lair of the Panther, the Bucks were forced to play strictly defensive football during the greater part of the game. And they did just that in no uncertain manner until their fatal momentary relapse in the qrortcr. Alex Sehoonbmim and McDonald 1 covered themselves with glory on trie aetense. scnocn Daum, playing his first season as a Buck was in on almost every piny and often was the first Buck down the field on punts.

McDonald, who was the No. 1 Buck offensively, also sparkled brightly on the defense. He nailed Marshall Goldberg and big Pat Patrick, Pitt's two great power runners time after time they had twisted, squirmed and fought their way past the Buck first line of defense. While the field generals of the Panthers were guilty of several imsmKes onensivciy mat cost tnem scoring opportunities, they didn't ii uuiic cm ine uuiuiiije, uapeuiaiiy when it came to the kicking de partment. Patrick and William Stapulis, who did the majority of the booting for the Panthers, directed their long-Tange punts away from the trio of State safety men jumping Joe Williams, Tippy Dye, and Nick Wasylik who alternated at quarter back for the Bucks.

Not. once did any one of this trio of speed merchants get a chance to show his stuff to the huge crowd in returning a punt, If the Pitt kicker failed to get tho ball out of bounds, it was always high enough to allow the ends and tackles plenty of time to get down the field and nail the receiver in his tracks. BUCKS HAD CHANCK. It would be inaccurate to depict the game as a close contest, despite the score, and yet the Bucks had a chance to win right up to the bitter end. And the Bucks showed no disposition to accept defeat.

One minute from the end of the game Dye was throwing passes from all direc- licenses, 103 deer killed last year; 5,000 "legal'' deer (bucks) in state this year. Minnesota November 11-25; hunters; 500,000 deer in state; bucks only may be shot; unusual number black bear, which may be taken during deer season eight hun ters killed last open season, in 1934 North Dakota Closed season this year; last year 1,500 deer, one hunter killed. I takes more than well- groomcd hair to register a success social or financial But good-looking hair can help it rounds out the picture of the up-and-coming man. And on that count alone every man should know Vitalis. Because when you massage Vitalis into your scalp, that tight, dry skin loosens.

Circulation speeds up around the hair roots. There's a healthy stimulation vj i rW VI. 4 -vil-V-t-aiViYlllli r.lilii.llihiiMiMfillll'y rnlnmbiiff, October 10 (AP KtatlMirn (if the IMttNbllrfftt-Ohlo State foot hull tame: rut. Ohio. Flrt down 11 6 Yard Kulin-d rushing SAL 77 Forward patftps 0 Ford ward panne complete.

0 Forward pae Intercepted by 0 0 Yards by forward 10 Lateral pantwn 0 1 Lateral panne 0 I Yard by lateral 0 5 runtime average (from fu-rimmaRe 33 39 Total yard, kick 77 15 Opponent fumble recovered 0 0 Yards lust by penalty 45 20 tion in anybody's mind as to which was the better team after the firs', quarter. The Panthers proved this with their great 53-yard march, that literally bewildered the Buck rooters with its sheer power and drive off tackle and inside guard. The-Panther forward wall from onH irt nrl ic iiit nhniit nnp nf thp finest in the entire history of foot-1 ball. It is hardly believcable. that it held a machine powerful enough to run up 66 points against a high- Liasa ncn iuik mvvisivy eleven last week-end to a net gain of only six yards all aftet-noon along the ground.

THREE COMBINATIONS. Behind this wall of dynamite, pranced not one or two but at least eight of the finest offensive and de i erland used three different back- field combinations and not one of them was successfully stalled for long. Goldberg, sophomore flash from Elkins, W. lived up to all the nice things said about him in advance notices and will be right in the thick of the battle for an all-American backfield berth his first year. Patrick, a 220-pound, piano-legged giant from Chicago, carried two or three Buck tacklers on his shoulders for three and four yards before he was hauled down.

Bobby Larue and Lee Malarkey and Stelbins are of the jack-rabbit type, and only superlative end plays by Cumisliey and Captain Merle Wendt, who turned them in time after time, kept them from reeling off several long runs. State was able to gain only 19 yards on five aerial heaves, although it boasts of one of the finest aerial attacks in the game today. GOOD TKAM NKKDKn. Pitt may be defeated this season, but it take a irreater team than Ohio State was today to turn the trick Following the game, Coach Jock Sutherland said: "It was a much harder game than it appeared. I am well pleased." Coach Francis Schmidt, with a huge crying towel clenched tightly in his big, hamlike fist, said: "There were two good teams playing for a break, and Pitt got it.

But, aside from that, Pitt is the most powerful team I have ever seen." PITTSB'GH Daddio Matisl Glassford Adams Position, OHIO STATE. Wenclt HamrlcK Smith Wolf Zsirnas Keam Cumlskey Dye T. L. G. R.

G. T. R. K. CJ.

B. .1.. H. R. 1 Dalle Tezze.

Danieii Souchnk Michelosen i Goldberg i Larun Patrick Kabealo Ecttii'lgei McDonald ,1 4 Pit 0 66 00 Ohio Slate 0 Pittsburgh scoring: Touchdown Steb-blns. Sujatltutions: Pittsburgh End, Hoffman; tackles, Merkovsky, Dellch; guard, Lezouski; center, Hensley; backs, Stebblns, Stapulis, Greene, Malarkey, Chlckerneo. Ohio State End, West; tackles, Scnoenbaum, Ross; guards, Maggied, Chrlsslnger: backs, Wedebrook. Williams, Wasylik, Booth, Rabb, Antenuccl. Officials Referee, Frank Lane (Detroit); Umpire, John Schommer (Chicago) Head Linesman, R.

H. Rupp (Lebanon Valley); Field Judge, E. C. Krieger (Ohio MUKRAY 21, OUACHITA 0. Murray, October 10 (AP) The Murray College Thoroughbreds made it three wins in a row by trouncing the previously undefeated Ouachita Tigers of Arkadelphia, 21-0 here today in the first game ever played between the two schools.

Opening with a touchdown in the first period the Murray eleven played cautiously relying on power. Then Murray opened up a terrific drive in the final period for two more touchdowns. Ouachita never threatened Murray's goal line, but put up a game fight. I Can Be Made At Tee Fur Amateur-Amateur Tourney At lltn ei'iiook Twenty-Two Are Keatlv To Start. Officials in charge of the amateur-amateur tournament tomorrow at Clovernook announced last night that golfers may make their entry at the first Rain and threatening weather that has caused the niblickers to withhold their entry led to the decision to accept last-minute entries, Bill Goe-bel, professional announced.

Twenty-two golfers, among them some of the leading shotmakers in the city, have been assigned starting times. The Maketewah Club will stage their own tournament tomorrow. The event, tagged the annual Harvest Home tournament, is for mem- btrs and gupst9- Between 75 and 100 golfers are expected to tee off jf the weather is good. A dinner and ghQW win climax the day's golf. Rain yesterday caused the cancellation of the first day play in the annual two-day tournament at the Country Club'.

A number of golfers started out in the afternoon but only a half dozen finished. All scores were voided and play will be at 18 holes today. Pairings and starting times in the amateur-amateur follow: 1:00 Billy Williams and Doug Hill. Country Club, and Billy Gilbert and Bud Tnwnscnd, Western Hi lis. 1:05 Jack Wood and Tom ISarls, Country Club, md Art Lally and Ray Tichl, Avon Fields.

1:10 Cart Baumgartncr and Gus Broer-man, Clovernook, and Art Theler and Don Gill. Wyoming. 1:15 H. Knepfer and H. Mesloh, Clovernook, and John Busemeyer and Roy Elliott, Wyoming.

1:20 Bob Baumgartner and Dick Melnken. Clovernook, and Charlie Tietz and Ed Ruebusch. Avon Fields. 1:25 Charles Gross and N. V.

Fisher, Clovernook. AIR ATTACK Continued From Preceding Page. more marches to the shadow of the goal posts. The Elis, who had dominated the first period and ran a poor second i in the second session, put on their big offensivo after taking the third-period kick-off. They didn't surrender tho ball until a pass from Frank to Charlie Ewart put it behind the Penn goal posts.

A pass from Frank to Al Hess-berg was worth 15 yards, one from Frank to Tony Kelley netted 23, and finally the pass from Frank to Ewart was made at the ten-yard line. Between times, Frank had registered two nine-yard advances on foot, and Hessberg one of 17 yards. Frank was aided in this march by a back field consisting of Ewart at quarter, Hessberg at the other half, and Mott at full back. They had ronlnrprl Wilson. Miles and Colwell i.

01 lne Stalling nuaucuc. naim played tnrougn me game ana per formed brilliantly. Colwell, who was punting close to 60 yards despite the heavy ball, saw little action in the second half. Ewart's running ranked next to Frank's passing in the Yale back field. The Elis excelled in passing and also in rushing the ball.

ORMONDA'S GREATNESS. Ormonda, still a producer though 20 years old, has won a place in the thoroughbred hall of fame. The property of Joseph E. Widener's Elmendorf Farm at Lexington, Ormonda has produced such horses as Obmand, Brevity, Robinson Crusoe. Alert, Orageuse, and Golden Melody.

COLGATE 26, ST. LAWRENCE 6. Hamilton, October 10 (AP) Using plenty of subaltuies, Colgatcs'i Red Raiders out-scored a fighting St. Lawrence team here this afternoon, 2fl to 6. before a crowd of 4.000 that included 1.000 shriner from Utica, who honored Coach Andy Kerr by staging a demonstration between the balve i 'K.

I Keller, a Hopkinsville boy, played; the best game for Kentucky show- mg consiueranie aniniy ai nroiten- field running, including one 2J-yard gain. Line-up: TENKKSSKK. Position Whitehead L. Mellon L. T.

KENTUCKY. McCubbin Marker Fields ires Boise Paldi. P.C Kincaid Clav R.T Boles I.r.m R. Ellington Weber Q. Ramsey Cafego L.

Keller Bartholomew It. Kennedv Reno K. Carnes Score by periods: 12 3 4 Tennessee 0 8 0 913 Kentucky 0 0 0 00 Substitutions Tennessee: Barnes, Stein-er. Wanen, Disspayne. Sanders.

Hodge. Coffman, Sampson. Barnell. Kentucky: Spickard, Murphy, Hays, Spears, Kaylor, Bicknell. Rtaflord.

Sheppard. Smith, Tog-nocci, Willet, Marconda. of finals Hansen (Kentucky i. reteree: Bach iKentuckyi. umpire; Pribble (Kentucky), head linesman LOUISVILLE IS WINNER Over Hanover, Score 12-2, On Rain-Soaked field.

Hanover, October 10 (AT) In a football game played in mud ankle deep while rain soaked players and spectators the University of Louisville defeated Hanover College today 12 to 2. Louisville pushed over both touchdowns in the second period. Golden skirted right end for the first score and a few minutes later Loew cracked through the line for another marker after a steady march down the field. Hanover scored on a safety in the third period. Keeling being tackled by Nelson while attempt ing to punt from behind his goal1 lj110 Enu 1 waon PoMtjon.

L. E. T. L. R.

B. H. H. HA NovEit line Miller W. Harcraces; SpH ndau Gros'nlckle 1 Kirkendell Millard Edelhauser Lamar Nelson Davis Wilkinson Troy Lotspelch Keeling Dehringer Archer F.

Hasslurder Period 1 2 3 4 Louisville 0 12 0 012 Hanover 0 0 2 02 Louisville Scoring Touchdowns, Golden and Lowe. Hanover Scoring Nelson (tackle of Keeling behind goal line.) Officials Referee, Head; umpire, Oruber; headlinesman, Quasi. CENTRE'S GAME, 12-0. Colonels Break Into Win Column At Trausy's Expense. Danville, October 10 (AP) Scoring in the second and fourth neriods Cenler Colonels broke into the win column today by defeating tne scrappy Transylvania Pioneer eleven in tne iitty-inira meeting or the schools since 1879.

The Colonels gained consistently, but muffed several scoring opportunities. Transylvania threatened only once, advancing Ae ball to 1 i I Centre Touchdowns Vanhuss, C. Gaines. Referee Ernst (Cincinnati). t'mpire-Chinery (Xavieri.

Head LinesmanKing (Kansas). Field Judge Doak (Pittsburgh). DOWN BITTER FOE. West Virginia Mountaineers Beat Washington And Lee. Charleston, W.

October 10 (LTi West Virginia University rolled over their bitter state rival, Washington and Lee, here today to gain a 22 to-7 victory. Washington and Lee took the lend when they scored in the first period on a 37-yard forward pass which had Half Back Moore on its receiving end. Sample added the point. West Virginia tied the score in the second period when it drove 52 yards for a marker and then went ahead after a recovered fumble put them in scoring territory. A pass from Mason to Lorenzzo accounted for the score.

The final touchdown came in the mlal quarter. An intercepted pass rave West Virginia the ball on the ana u. a-yara line, ivelly Moun xd 21 yards to Isaac and then two-nut- piujs look tne uait over. Thp line.Up3. 1 W.

VIRGINIA. Position. WASH. LEK. Barnes L.K...

Jones Hodges L.I.. Szymanskl Atty L.G Brown Hedrlck Rogers Volkin R.G C. Berry Cropp (C) R.T Ochsle Nehera K.K Brasher Lorenz Q.B Craft Carder L. Moore Moan R.H Long Audia F.B Sample Touchdowns West Virginia, Isaac 2, Lorenz, Moan. Washington and Lee, Moore.

Points After Touchdown West Virginia, Moan 2. Washington and Lee, Sample. Saliry- West Virginin, Foley (blocked pass behind goall. TEXAS OKLAHOMA U. 0.

Dallas. October 10 AP) A desperate pass early in the fourth period gave University of Texas a 6-0 football victory over Oklahoma University today. Homer Tippen, husky reserve end, took the 25-yard heave from Bill Pitzer and raced 30 more for the score, after another sensational aerial splurge had been stymied on the 9-yard line two minutes before. ASK YOUR BARBER He's an expert on the care of scalp and hair. He is recommending Vitalis in the new single-application Seal tube.

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