The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 9

Pages 9 to 16 PART TWO 1 LOUISVILLE, SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 13, Atherton Trims Ch At eroke 5-0 entral Hockey i earn Male High Triumphs Over Georgetown Five On duPont Floor 27 To 13 Skill Of Highlanders Is Responsible For Win In Interesting Game ALL-SOUTHERN ELEVEN PICKED BY CHANDLER I Kirwan To Lead Cats i By GERALD GRIFFIN. Lexington. Dec. 12. B.

Klrwaiy All-Kentucky end, and one of ioenLVersatUo P'Kskin artUts in the South, was chosen captain of the footba11 tean at the annual football banquet tonight at the larayette Hotel at which members of the squad were guests of the University of Kentucky ana the university band was gutst of the Lexington business men. Centre Offered Game By Creighton Eleven The Creighton football team would like to entertain the Centre Colonels at Omaha on October 10. which is during the American Legion Convention there, but Centre is unable to accept. The Colonels play Tulane at Jsew Orleans on October 17 and lin.s date alone would prohibit. Centre also has tentatively accepted a game tor October 10.

Two Eastern teams have Invited the Colonels to play banner dates in the East. The Centre schedule may not be ready for announcement before February 1. By EARL RUBY. team white-washed tho -t. jkey Atliei ton The Letters were awarded to the following: Kirwan.

Montgomery, Portwood, Rice. Smith, Sanders, retiring captain; Sauer. Van Meter. Shelton. 5 to 0.

at Cherokee Park. Thl T'i 5U Ab Kirwan afternoon held the local team to four markers 'and scored the same amount themselves. The game ended 27 to 13. Lineup and summary: Male Hish Position Georsetown Appel Hawkins Mullaney lt (8) Offutt Brooks (lot 2t May Thompson (4) (3) Showalter Espie R. Thomson Substitutions Male.

Handmaker (4), Int. Wott 6. McDonousrh. McDonald (3). Ford Georgetown Meyers.

Garrick. Time of periods Eifrnt minutes. Of flcials Head, referee: Caleb, umpire. S' AtSonn 011,3 who "has been Coll veral weeks ago. JJ i game with the Highland the game because .5 was out tfiV'e TTrrklns tonic Vioi- cess, ana Ehovrea pieuiy vi ngnt, She of the markers for her one r.eivnCra3y started the scoring jn the first h.ilf, when she the little ball into the cage "en yards oat.

Miss Leonora magged two soon after, total to three, against nothing Mis Crady played left Christmas Slippers ana Miss ruuer, uiui wm. 3-0 At Half. at Male High School triumphed over the Georgetown High in the opening basketball game of the season for both schools Friday aiter-noon by 27 to 13. at the du Pont Manual gymnasium. Both squids played a hard, fast game, and not until the last quarter was Male certain of a victory.

Captain Thompson and Brooks played the best game for the winners, while Offutt and Showalter starred for Georgetown. Thompson was elected to the leadership of the Purples shortly before game time. He played as it his lit depended on it. and accounted for four points. Hooks proved the lash scorer of (he contest, with ten as his tola.

Mullaney and Appl btaried ut U. forwards for Male, and did crc-d-able work. Espie played with Thompson at the guards. In the ficst quarter the fought fairly even. Thompson and Showalter.

the visiting guards. kePt the Purples well out of the danger ground, but twice Brooks spun thl sphere from fairly out and vans the bell. Mullaney and Showalter each ed a free throw. ak.n8 the ore at the -nd fTte Pe-d prlSrw8a rcpeti; tion of the first. Both teams In getting under the kX.1' and" both still more worry the goals there.

The players shat they the season was young and that they were not accustomed to the gall. The half ended 11 to 3 in favor of After the second half started. Male High ran in her second-strin- men of the first squad, and each did as well as thoso for whom they went in. WottS. who went in for Mullaney.

scored three -in one quarter. Handmaker. who subbed for Appel. made four points In the third quarter. Male broke through the defense of Georgetown for six baskets, bringing the score to 27 to 7.

The last quarter Georgetown sent in some subs and The Courier-Journal Lexington Bureau. Lexington. Dec. 12. Basing his selection on the fact that he was privileged to see in action practically every team of any strength in the entire South while acting in the capacity as a scout for Centre College this fall, A.

B. Chandler, who otherwise is an attorney and coach of the Versailles High School' eleven, has picked what he believes to be a representative all-Southern eleven. The Centre College Colonels are the strongest eleven In the South, beyond a shadow of the doubt, according to Chandler, with Alabama second and Georgia a good third. ((Chandler's all-Southern selection is made up of players in the Southern Intercollegiate Conference and the 1 Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association. His first team follows: Ends Wakefield of Vanderbilt and Lemon of Centre.

Tackles Rivers of Vanderbilt and Gordy of Centre. 1 Guards Probst and Compton or Alabama. Center Kubale 'of Centre, captain. Quarter Hubert of Alabama Halfbacks Covington of Centre and Wycoff of Georgia Tech. Fullback Sanders, University of Kentucky.

Chandler's second selection is: Ends Thompson of Georgia and Kirwan of Kentucky. Tackles Taylor of Georgia and Skidmore of Centre. Guards Lawrence of Auburn and Lynch of Centre. Quarter Moore of Georgia. Halfbacks Brown of Alabama and Repse of Vanderbilt.

Fullback Brown of Tulane Giving his reasons for certain selections. Chandler said: "As you will note, I have picked the two best centers on the first, placing Probst at a guard because I think Kubale certainly is the best center in the South. I regard Hubert as the best field general in the South and I have thus sent Covington to halfback and placed Hubert at quarter. "These would both hold their own in a scuffle. I gathered this information while scouting for Centre this past season and I saw all of these men play." re I "vS I Bayless, Creech.

Berrick. De Haven. Gregg. Hughes, Harbold, King and Manager McLean. Th leters were awarded by Professor H.

C. Curtis. Talks were made by Captain-elect Kirwan. Retiring Captain Sanders, President McVey. who was introduced as the greatest college president in the United States.

Professor V. B. and Mayor Hogan Yancey. It was announced at the banquet that Joseph Skain, former Mayor of Lexington, will give $1,000 to the. university for the scholarship fund.

Kirwan, former captain of Louisville Male High, lias another year of football on the Wildcat eleven and is expected, from his showing this year, to develop into one of the most valuable players who ever wore a blue jersey. "Big Ab" stepped into the limelight in the final game of the season when he outplayed the famous Bullman. West Virginia Wesleyan's hid for tll-American honors. Kirwan also was a. thorn in the side of Centre College when the Colonels eked a 7 to 0 victory over the Blue and White.

Honor also was paid tonight to the four Wildcats who have played their last game for their alma mater on the grid. They are Capt. Curtis Sanders. ail-American halfback, who played fullback for the 'Cats; Rice. Hughes and Gregg, who will be graduated in June.

Letters were awarded the varsity men and numerals were presented to twenty-three freshmen. Coaches Murphy. Applegran and E. Klund were loudly praised for their work during the season. Freshman numerals were awarded Arnold of Louisville; Belt.

Champ. Edwards. Ellis, Hickerson, James. Jen kins of Louisville; Kirkendall, Mohnev. Maloney, Martin, Phipps.

Pence of Louisville; Wert, Jones and Ropke. Shropshire Trieber, Van Arsdall of Louisville; wert, Jones and Ropke. Louisville. ST. X.

CONQUERS ALUMNI FIVE IN OPENINGJjAME Tigers Show Plenty Of Pep And Strong Scoring Combination. Tommy Fitzgerald's fighting Tigers opened the basketball season at St. Xavier's yesterday afternoon before a crowd of echool boys, with a sweeping victory of 4S to 17 against the willing Alumni. The full was team was given a chance against the Alumni and all showed promise. The game from the side lines looked, fast.

The St. X. team charged down the floor and its speedy passing and accurate shooting was too clever for the Alumni. AWber and Partusch. stars of last year's team, played well for the Alumni, but the close guarding of Ryan and Malone held them to a few baskets.

The St. X. team of this year Is made un of the Cubs' of last year." Their playing showed plenty of experience and this should help them in the big games to come. The lineup: St. Xavirr's.

Positon. Alumi Smith (8 ffi) Webpr Forsee (S) (01 Euller Fitzerald (6) (7) Partusch (6) O.I f2 Kine Malone (8) (2) Sievert Captain. Substitute St. Xaber. Clines 4.

Hen-drieks 4, Moriarty 2. Spencer 2. Imordc. LitrhfeM. Steuerle.

O'Bryan. Tennis Heads Take lip Player-Writer Issue flrst half ended with the score -V 3 to 0 in favor of Atherton. played a hard-fighting not get the baU to within "jjg distance of the case at any risbeth Graves raised the tally to "with a nice goal five minutes ball was put in play, and I Hopkins added the final marker be'ore the game ended, giving I'-ton 5. and Central 0. 'ain Mary Mereke proved an in-nlort to her team-mates, fighting i ail ber might from the start.

Al--rt not accounting for any of the "Ji's was after the ball like a and used her stick with the 'lability of a veteran, "jarlette Califf, left inside, for Cen-iG'rls High, played a whale of a as did Dora Allen, right wing. rsi'a Carter, who played center for-i-3 and Marjorie Heberhart added -h to the thrills of the interesting ''est. It was not because the team "ked spirit, and the will to win that lost, but the Highland aggrega-'jiart proved to have had too much iisg and experience for them. Play Net Month. Isother game will be played in Jan--? according to the present plans.

I' prls of Central High are certain can emerge victorius if given irter chance, and it will be given, itherton High takes on the strong ntucky Home School team Wednes-, afternoon at Cherokee Park, In should prove another thriller. crowd of fans frotn both schools ton hand at the game Friday, and total was judged to be over 700. a is a remarkable turnout for a rt so litfte known as hockey, and 'schools are decidedly jubilant. Henrietta Bohmar, Louisville Nor-d, refereed the contest. Miss Van r.werp and Miss Franz were head Miss Stein was head time-Mr.

The lineup: Atherton Girls Elizabeth Graves, iter forward: Nancy Mercker, right side; Leonora Potter, right wing; eiya Crady, left inside; Mary 'rcke (captain), center halfback; El-aBrumleve. right halfback: Pauline wman, left halfback; Evaclare right fullback; Gregory Milly, fullback; Nectar Kavanjian, jouisville Girls Angia Carter, cen-Jorward; Helen Lips, right inside; ra Allen, right wing; Charlotte Ca-', ieft inside; Julia Meunier, left Liilian Eggleton (captain), cen-halfback; Virginia Iligglns, right Matilda Houchins, left half-is; Effle Lee Ciarkson, right Xeedham Cooke, left fullback: 'a Ford, goalkeeper; Marjorie rhart, substitute. Swanson And Harvey Win All New Orleans Races, With Swan On 4 Firsts Falls Cities Court League Will Open Tonight When Trinity And Pastime Mix New York, Dec. 12 P) Solu- tion of the player-writer issue, CHRISTMAS SLIPPERS for him may be a well-worn suggestion, but Christmas Slippers are certainly a gift that will be well worn and a permanent, pleasing reminder of the donor. At Crutcher Starks will be found this year a surprisingly large selection of satisfactory, practical Men's Slippers for Christmas remembrances.

All In Attractive Christmas Boxes which has agitated tennis circles for the past year, in expected to A result tomorrow from the action of the Executive Committee of the I'nited States Lawn Tennis Association on the report of a 2 special committee. The members of this special a committee include William T. Tilden, national champion, and the most conspicuous of player- 5 dashed into a good lead, but he commenced tiring turning for home and it required energetic handling by Harvey to keep him going. Dust Flower chased the winner in the earlv stage, but tired badly and finished outside the money. Considerable excitement followed the running of the allowance race, fourth on the card and the secondary feature of the day.

Boy O'Boy and Modo finished so closely aligned that only the officials ft writers, who came into conflict 5 By WALTER H. PEARCE. Xew Orleans, Dec. 12. The Vintner, owned by Mrs.

Payne Whitney and racing in the colors of the Greentree Stable, scored his third straight victory at the Jefferson Park this afternoon, when he beat a good field in the Xatchez Handicap, feature race of an excellent card. The bay gelding was driving- to the limit at the end to stall off the determined bid of Mom's Boy, which was an easy second over Bradley's Toney. Soon fter the break The Vinter with the V. S. L.

T. A. last sea- after lie association's decf- sion to interpret its annual rule as rt barring player-writers from ania- ft Opening guns of the Fall3 Cities Basketball Association pennant chase will be fired at St. Xavier gymnasium tonight when the Pastime Athletic Club and Trinity. Y.

M. fives mlx Just as the Pastime-Trinity game will affect the Falls Cities basketball championship, so the preliminary "tpme between the Bonnycastle and kentre Clubs will involve the secondary independent championship of the three Falls Bonnycastle is being carried as Trinity's 'secondary outfit and the Kentre netnien are affiliated with Pastime. The preliminary game begins at 7:30 o'clock. Scouts from the other contending clubs for the championship will probably be on hand to wit 0 teur ranks after January 1, 1925. if 3 This decision, however, has been i shelved to enable reconsideration of the Issues Involved by the spe- I cial committee.

-0 could separate them. A mild demonstration followed the awarding of the race to Boy O'Boy. The latter finished on tber inside and from the press stand appeared to have lasted. Modo Away Slowly. Modo was unquestionably best, but was away from the post slowly and Brown And Butler forced to run all around his field.

He tired in the final seventy yards. Pirate team as he did with the Male High football team. If the Trinity material proves to be a shade inferior to the Pastime material, the Green certainly will not be without capable coaching. Coaca ing the Green and White as Cliff Duncan, one of the most widely respected cage mentors in the State. With the exception of Able, who showed fine promise as a member of the St.

Thomas quintette last season, the Trinity five is intact from last season. Lankswert. he of the dangerous eye. will pair with Able at the forwards. Ed Pfeiffer.

the tennis star, will cavort at his usual position at center, and the rugged combination of Ed and Bob Donnelly will be seen at tl 3 guards. Wildcat Five To Play Cincy Tonight Lexington, Dec. 12. Laboring under the disadvantages of an extra long football season which necessitated the absence of Net Coach Applegran and at least two stellar court performers, the University of Kentucky basketball squad hardly will be up to top notch form at the curtain raiser tomorrow night with the University of Bearcats on the Kentucky floor. Leather Slippers Brown Calf Opera, Tan Kid Opera, Black Kid Opera or $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 Gold took down third money, but he Lutheran League Opens Season Tonight was never a serious factor in the race.

The public had a profitable session and thj riding of Jockey's Harvey and Swanson was a big feature. These boys divided the first six races on the card, but Swanson was aboard two ness the season opener. With Pastime flashing a new scoring combination in Stucker and Siev-ertson. followers of Coach Tom King's quintette is expecting the River Boad five to cut a wide swath in the 1924-lSl2r flag race. Both men proved to be effective last season in floor work and on shooting.

Both won berths on the all-Falls Cities. Sievertson comes to Pastime from the Calumet Club, of New Albany, he captained last season to the 1923-24 bunting. He is a former North Dakota State forward. Pastime retains most of her men from last season. Powers and Nether-ton are good floor men and possess shooting eyes to be respected.

Harper Card is an excellent floor man. Pastime followers are confident that Tom King will enjoy the same success with the Pastime basketball Big Arriva of oliday Furnishings Just Arrived At The Louisville Lutheran Church League plays the opening games of the season tonight at the Scout House, with three games carded. The first contest will be started at 7:30 o'clock. Bethlehem and Memorial are scheduled for the Initial match. St.

Mark's and Grace, the- second, and Second Church of Calvery. the third. Fifteen games are scheduled for the entire season by the boys, and nine by the girls. All will be played at the Scout House, which is situated at the corner of Bardstown Road and Slaughter Avenue. Felt Slippers Daniel Green Felt Hilo, soft comfy or hard leather soles; all popular colors.

$3.00 and $3.50 WHERE GUTHRIE STREET TOUCHES FOURTH AVENUE QitRand-PciTi) Fourth Avenue al Guthrie Give Her fire Imported Perfumeries. Our Christmas sale on finest perfumes now going on. Attractive, individual bottles from $1.00 to $20.00 Cordulay Shirts $3.50 Berkeley Knit Ties $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 Dress Shirts and Accessories to Pleas well-dressed men. Special Attention Given Lady Shoppers 8. Jamison Mike Dlckman 304 West Chestnut St.

outsiders in the speculation, while Harvey was riding favorites. Swan son also won the last event, Harvev started off his, riding spree w-lth a victory on Talequa, graduated from the maiden ranks by beating a poor lot. Bad Luck, consistent performer, was not good enough4, but beat out Firmament, which showed smart improvement. In the second race, Harvey was on Camouflage, the favorite, and he slipped through on the rail and saved much ground, coming home to a handy victory. Sunny Girl was always the contender and finished second over Dr.

Glenn. Swanson rode his first winner when he piloted Frightful, a long shot, home in advance of Uncle and Maximaneh in the third race. Harvey was abroad Maximaneh In this event and he rode a fine race. When Ossaleen came home a handy winner of the sixth race it marked the third winner piloted by Swanson. He rode th's filly with excellent judgment, allowing Loveliness to run her head off.

The latter lasted for second money over Gem. Banter Is Sold. Johnny Coburn disposed of Banter to W. S. Heaton, a California turfman, for a reported price of $13,000.

Art will train this horse in the future. Coburn also sold Dave Goldie, Canyon and St. Allan. 4 J. Reynolds, who will race at Miami, arrived from Maryland and will spend a few days here.

C. G. Talbutt, the owner of Shanghai, claimed Uncle J. out of the third for $1,500. George Swain is now looking after the riding engagements of Jockey SwansOn.

Jockey l'elton, who rode well in Kentucky, is being managed by Tony Mora. Sam Braunstein and Joe Black, prominnet in the financial district of. New York, made the trip here by boat and will remain (or two weeks. Kid Kaplan Stops Lornbardo In Fourth Daniel Green Slippers Daniel Green Felt Everetts; comfy or hard leather soles; all popular colors to match dressing robes. $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 Battle Here Tonight The Brown Hotel and Butler College basketball teams meet tonight night in the opening game for the locals.

The visiting five is known throughout the United States as one of the best in the country. Last March Butler defeated all comers for the A. A. U. championship of the country, at Kansas City.

The quintette will arrive in Louisville Saturday noon, and work out on the Brown Hotel floor. The game will be played on the new Brown Hotel floor, on the northwest corner of Fourth and Broadway. Circus seats have been installed, and a seating capacity of over 2,000 will be held. There is an entrance on Broadway, and one on Fourth Avenue. After the game dancing will be enjoyed by spectators.

Jordan's orchestra has been engaged by the management, and a big welcoming is expected. The Brown boys have been practicing hard for over two weeks, and with the excellent material on the squad it looks as though Butler is to have her hands full. The game will be called aj 8:15 o'clock. Hebrews Battle Theologians Tonight Just what the Young Men's Hebrew Association five, which has won two championships, may be expected to do in this season's race for the Falls Cities Basketball Association title, will be indicated at the Hebrew Association floor Saturday night when the Blue meets the Presbyterian Seminary quintette. The Presbyterians sprang Into prominence at the close of last season when the Pedagogues defeated the University of Louisville five in a benefit game.

This victory was especially surprising because the Cardinalshad previously beaten the Pedagogues "and had handed the Hebrews a defeat. In a preliminary to the game between the Hebrews and the Presbyterians, the Young Men's. Hebrew Association Cubs and the Short Tire quintette will clash. The preliminary game begins at 8 o'clock. After the game there will be dancing.

Gifts To a Man from a man! For that to-be-remembered friend, give him the things that you yourself enjoy but so seldom buy. Do You Know Comf Slippers Daniel Green Brown Calf Everetts; comfy leather soles; warm lined. $3.50 Genuine Daniel Green Comfy Slipper $950 Thnf The BUTLER COLLEGE TEAM won 1 nat the NATIONAL AA. U. BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP at Kansas City MAPvCH 17 using the WILSON J-4 Official Intercollegiate Basketball.

A rl That the WILSON J-4 Ball gave per-in" feet satisfaction in every game played throughout this most important A gift is accepted as a token of thoughtfulness, but how is it appreciated when it represents the best of its kind? Which Proves 4 i New York, Dec. 12. Louis "Kid" Kaplan knocked out Jose Lornbardo of Panama in the fourth round of their scheduled twelve-round bout here Kaplan by virtue of his victory advances to the final round in the featherweight elimination tournament anil will meet Dan Kramer, Philadel Bath Mules In Toweling Felt and Satins 85c to $3.00 That the WILSON J-4 Ball-the ball with the patented double ul: fills everv requirement of the great game of BASKETBALL. Sold Exclusively in Louisville by Roe -O'Connor and Socks, of course. "Darn Proof" phia southpaw, in the title round of These Slippers can also be found at our Seelbach Hotel Branch Store the tournaoient taree weens irom to-nUht.

The end Anie with dramatic sud Four-Month Guarantee denness when Kaplan, boring in fu in i. ii ii. Butler Nays the Brown Gym lnight, 4th and BroadWay Here is a strong lisle and silk mixture, packed for Christmas giving and fully guaranteed. Darn proof! 50c Normal Wins Again formal won its second same of tlie season in as many starts, defeating St. James by the score ut 23 to 12.

Miils played best tor the winners, making: three sensational shots, while Angremeier played best lor the SaiuU. The line-up Normal (23) Position St. James. Cummingrs 4 McDevitt turley (4- F. 4 Fedier Boylan (C (4) Aug-emeier Mills (12) Hicky Frazoe (51 G.

Pope tCaptaln; 'Manager. Opposite Brown Ilotf' Fourth year riously, floored the Panamanian with a well-directed left hook. He was down for the count of eight, butgot up apparently unhurt. Following up his advantage, Kaplan rushed Lornbardo5 to the ropes, where he delivered the finishing blow which knocked out Lornbardo and ail but sent him completely out of the ring. Four Pairs in a Box Broadway JUTERSON FOURTH AND MAIN FLOOR.

Ticket for the Game on Sale Here ar.