The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 15

-p" 'y rw tfottr ier -Sfonr Pages 15 to 26 TWO LOUISVILLE, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18, 1930. Nemecek's Dash Leads to Tally and Centre Wins, 6-0 Kentucky to Engage Wash-Lee Today In First Real S. C. Test Proud Sponsors and Champion Fox Hounds I CARDS CONQUER WESTERN TEAM MAROON SQUAD READY FOR TILT BY 52-0 TALLY WITH MID-TENN Xavier Has 1st Down On 4-Yard Line But Is Unable to Push Over Special to The Courier-Journal. Cincinnati, Oct.

17. Centre College, opening a whirl- fe5k' safe. CATS FAVORED DESPITE HURTS TO VET GUARDS Meyer Also Out But Johnson May Get In; Capacity Crowd Expected. University of Louisville Piles! Blocking of Hilltoppers Has iwind line attack with Nemecek and Tenekat, defeated Up 32 Points In 2d Improved; Entire Squad Frame. In Shape.

REYNOLDS IS BETTER WINNERS ARE RAGGED GAME BEGINS AT 2:30 Xavier Universitv, to 0, in a night game here before 10,000 people. The Praying Colonels battered the Xavier line repeatedly, and the ramming line bucks of Tenekat played havoc with the Musketeer wall, weakening the Xavier offense and defense. rentre scored in the third Deriod Xavier aerial game was squelched Centre scored in the tmrd penoa tnp defense wnicn a when Nemecek placed the ball in scor-: parently was well prepared for this ing range by a 37-yard -run to Xavier's i type of attack ifi-vard line. After bucks bv Gra-! Centre had two regular men out of wic a ii it- i iu-y were onearcr, quarterback, and Arnicar, tackle, both un- able to play because of injuries. bruck and Tenekat made a first down.

Nemecek got away for six yards and a touchdown, but his try for the extra point was low. McDevitt, halfback, was outstanding for the losers. First Quarter Even. Centre and Xavier fought an even Special to The Courier-Journal. Bowling Green, Oct.

17. The Western Hilltoppers will have as their guests tomorrow afternoon, the Middle Tennessee Teachers' College grid-ders. All week Coaches Elam and Diddle have driven their men until darkness. The squad has taken on the appearance of a football team. Few plays in which every player did not know his particular part have been run this week.

Earlier in the season the players had a hard time recognizing one play from another. Inability of his team to block has been Elam's greatest worry all year. ine game, piayea Deiore me largest garne in the first quartcr McDevitt The University of Louisvill Cardinals introduced nocturnal football to the Maroons of Eastern Kentucky State Teachers' College and Normal School at Maxwell Field Friday night and charged fifty-two points for the "knock down" Eastern paid off by 52 to 0. But it wasn't night football that caused the high fee, but the inesti-matable power of the Cardinals when they wanted to show it. They didn't care to display much in the opening quarter and nothing was shown.

In the second they did and piled up thirty-two points. In the third they let up and then came back in the fourth for twenty more markers When not playing excellent football the Cards were giving the 1,000 spectators an idea of how rotten football was played. Six times they fumbled, four times for loss of the balL Twice they were penalized fifteen yards for holding and four times for off side. Once two ends bumped in trying to catch the same pass, and once two backs crashed in trying to intercept a Maroon- pass. kicked off to Grabruck.

who returned to Centre's 25-yard line and. following one try at the line. McDevitt punted to Kelly on the Musketeers' 46-yard line. From this point the ball zig-zagged for the remainder of defeat for the Musketeers this year. Centre was playing its first night game, but apparently were not disturbed.

A large delegation of Centre alumni and students from Central and Northern Kentucky occupied a section be hind the Colonels' bench. Continued on Page 17.) (Continued on Pace 16.) By GERALD GRIFFIN. The Courier-Journal Lexington Bureau. Lexington. Oct.

17. Having disposed of their first two opponents, Including one Southern Conference foe. by topheavy margins, Coach" Harry Gamage's University of Kentucky Wildcats, after a week of hard practice, marked time today on the eve of what may turn out to be their first real test of the season, the annual tilt with the Washington and Lee Generals here at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The Wildcats will enter the game ffvored to win despite the fact that the two regular Kentucky guards may not be able to start. These unlucky Kentuckians are "Floppy Forquer, captain and left guard en the team, and his roommate, Rose, the first string right guard.

May I'se Hi McGinnis. Forquer, one of the most dependable guards In the conference, has a stomach ailment which has kept him out of all heavy practice since Monday. It is believed that the big Car-rollton youth has a touch of ptomaine poisoning. He has lost six pounds this week but is some better today and Gamage may start him tomorrow. In case Forquer is unable to start, his place will be taken by McGinnis or Humber.

McGinnis. called "Big" to distinguish him from his brother, "Little" McGinnis, has not played football since his freshman year at the university. He has devoted most of his time "to basketball since his yearling days and is a former captain of the Wildcat netters. He is now a senior at the university, but has another sea- son of football in case he wants to re- Wooldridge Elected K. F.H.

A. President elected secretary and Mrs. B. F. Fightmaster.

Lexington, assistant secretary. The board of directors follows: L. B. Shouse. Lexington; J.

Miller Ward, Paris; Sterling Owen. Cynthiana; William Seelbach. Louisville; C. Ken- dall McDowell. Lexington; Buford i Special to The Courier-Journal.

Harrodsburg. Oct. 17. S. L.

Wooldridge. Versailles. was elected president of the Kentucky Fox Hunters' Association at a meeting here tonight. William Woodard. Lexington, was elected first vice president: L.

E. Jackson, Providence, second vice president, and Judge Ben C. Allin. Harrodsburg. third vice president.

Mac Swinfcrd. Cvnthiana. was (Pictures by Iowrr. staff photographer of The Courier-Journal. Three of the champion fox hounds at the annual meet of the Kentucky Association at Harrodsburg are shown here with their proud sponsors.

At the left, top. is L. B. Shouse of Lexington with Alleen Longsdale, champion derb.y gyp. At the right, top, is Big York, adjudged the oest hound in the show.

Roer Stone of Lexington is holding him. Roger's father. Bonnie, also of Lexington, is the owner. He is shown standing. Key Reynard, derby champion, is seen below.

He is being presented by Pope Wilder, manager of the Reynard Hall Kennels of Versailles. Van Arsdale; Harrodsburg: R. L. Conrad. Dry Ridge; Robert McElroy.

Springfield; Pope Wilder. Versailles; R. J. Walker. Paint Lick: Dr.

M. Casper, Louisville; Dr. B. L. Keeney.

Kamatzer. Rich- (Continued on Page 17.) LONDONAIRE SMARTLY IN KEEPING WITH THE 'REFINEMENT OF QUALITY TlIE social gathering places of England and the continent witness many well dressed gentlemen favoring Londonaire. A fabric fashioned by skilled designers into garments that meet ready approval in America. harmonious color blendiugs are strikingly new for style is authentically correct CUSTOMIZED BY Imond; B. 'c Glass, Nicholasville, and Leonard Gates.

The leading hounas in the all-age i field trial ot the association held to-i day were: First, Kit, by Flying Cloud Crippled Tigers Rally S. C. Limelight To Trip Union By 22-6 Pn Georgia and Football On Air (Ev the Associated Press. Football radiocasts Saturday. (All times listed are Eastern Standard) NBC CHAIN.

1:4. P.M. Harvard vs. Army WEAK, WEEI, WTIC, WTAO, HtSH, WLIT. WGY, WGR, WCAF, WOW, WSAI, WFLA.

WSM. WMC, WSMB, KGO, KECA, KFI. KOMO. KOA. (Announcer, Graham McNamee.) Mary, owned by J.

C. xemry, tiar- i rodsburg; second, Gabe Moore, by Barb Fannie, owned by Sterling Owen, and, third. Candy Queen, by Big Scream Lenore, owned by I Dr. Casper. I Scout, owned by Ollie Taylor, Du- Alabama loday 0 a i Special to The Courier-Journal.

ball inside the 5-yard line in the sec-Goorgetown. Oct. 17. Trailing ona quarter but eacn time Union by 6 to 0 in the middle of the third braced and hoM for downs. Tho Vols May Lose 1st Tilt Since 1926; Bulldogs Picked to Beat Tarheels.

gansville, was winner 01 tne orag i hunt in which twenty-five hounds were cast. Approximately 10,000 per- sons were on the grounds. The judges I were Sterling Owen. and Woods Walker and Robert Walker, both of Paint Lick. 2:43 P.M.

Wisconsin vs. Penn Tigers staged a thrilhng rally in the Tigers mLssed a first down on the 1-closing minutes to defeat Union Col-; yard line by two inches near the end lege. 22 to 6, here this afternoon. of the half. Taking a 7 to 6 lead in the third pe-1 Georgetown scored in the third riod.

the Bengals added fifteen more quarter, with Lancaster and Elack- Atlanta, Ga Oct. 17 (P) Before The meeting of the association will I nnmfs in thp final nn-jrtpr Tf- n-ie 1-. n. i i the Tteers" tot In" four! a rrX Stadia end Saturday. tramrs nnrt w.v.h i-ir 71 7'.

al Auiens, and Tuscaloosa, .7" Vr lu, V'c Dixie's two mighty October football sylvania WJX, WHAM, KWK. (Announcer, Bill Mundy.) CBS CHAIN. 1:15 P.M. Harvard vs. Army 1VABC WBBM.

WIIK. WXYZ, KOIL. WCAU. KMOX, WFBL, WMAL, WPG. WWXC, WLBZ.

WBCM. WBRC, WBT. WAIU, KRL1), KLZ, WD AY, WHP. KLKA, WLAC, KFJF. WHEC, WDBJ, KSCJ.

KDYL, WMT. Kill, WORC. KHJ. KFRC, aid of Coach Chester C. Dillon, whv Lancaster passea to wens lor tne i snectacles will be unfolded tomorrow was out of town, and four Tiger rcg as Georgia faces North Carolina and ulars.

who are on the hospital list. Starting the game six substitutes in the line-up, Georgetown was unable to make much headway extra point to put the Tigers ahead, 7 to 6. Union held the Tigers for downs twice more within scoring distance in the third quarter, and witr the last period half over it aDDeared the came Danville Whips Glasgow By against the scrappy Union bunch in KOL, KEPY, KVI. the early stages, and near the end; would be decided by a single point, of the first period Patterson, Union! Union held for downs on the 1-yard back, grabbed Lancaster's punt out line, and on the punt, Simpson, of the air and raced sixty-five yards Union kicker, stepped off the field down the sideline for a touchdown. back of the end zone, giving George town two points on a safety.

Union kicked from the 20-yard line to Parks, who passed the ball back to Lancaster and the Tiger captain (Continued on Page 17.) The try for point failed. Tigers Held Four Times. Assistant Coach Solon Sudduth, who has charge of the Bengals during Dillon's absence, rushed Collins and Wells, regular ends, in, and Special to The Courier-Journal. Danville, Oct. 17.

The Danville High Admirals, led by Elmer Hendren, kept their 1930 grid record clean by sweeping through the heavy Glasgow High eleven in the Centre Stadium here today oy 14 to 0. f. Radiocasts by individual sta- tions will include: S- 2:15 P.M. Kentucky vs. W.

I L-WIIAS. 2:45 P.M. Florida vs. Chica- go KYW. i- 2:43 P.M.

Minnesota vs. In- diana Separate radiocasts by I WCCO and KSTP. I 2:00 P.M. Michigan vs. Ohio State WTAM.

5:00 P.M. Washington vs. Oregon KOMO. 5:15 P.M. Oregon State vs.

i. Stanford KHJ. KFRC. 5:00 P.M. U.

S. C. vs. Denver I- KFI. 5:00 P.M.

Olympic Club vs. California KPO. WMAQ and WBBM also will i be on the air with a game at about 2:43 p.m. Union failed to gain any appreciable j-o amount the remainder of the tes t. t.

Sothoron to Leave Four times the Tigers carried the Ilosmtal Satnrflav a Outweighed more tnan live pounds i to a man. the Admirals outsmarted i and outplayed the Barren County iaas tnrough three quarters of the i Alabama opposes Tennessee. A series of games, Including Florida's intersectional challenge to Chicago and Duke's charge against the Navy at Annapolis, carry importance, but major interest will be directed to the Athens and Tuscaloosa contests which have real bearings on the Southern Conference championship. Some forty miles from the scene of battle, away from the din of homecoming merrymakers at Athens, Coach Chuck Collins' Carolina Tarheels rested tonight at Gainesville. Their preparations, were complete.

Because of the power it showed against Yale, coupled with Carolina's known inferior defense, Mehre's Georgia eleven ruled a slight favorite on the eve of battle, but Carolina supporters carried high hopes of what might happen if a few of Collins' "thousand backs" shook loose. Stars Injured. Alabama and Tennessee face their first real tests Saturday. Tennessee, rated early in the season as the team to beat for the Southern crown, has been greatly weakened by injuries to McEver, halfback, and Hug and Brandt, ends. If Volunteer reports that these aces will be on the sidelines are correct, Alabama looks stronger.

Wallace Wade, in his valedictory at Alabama, before switching to Duke in 1930. has gone quietly about his work of producing a final machine that will rank with his best of a few 6 i HHKHHKHKKKHjmKKH5 AI Sothoron, the chap who risked his life by delaying- an appendicitis operation seven months so that he rould stick at the helm of the Louisville Colonels throughout the season, will leave St. Joseph Infirmary Saturday for his apartment in The Southland. These rollicking tidings were given to AI Friday by Dr. George Leachman, who weaned AI from his appendix on October 9.

Sothoron has made extraordinary progress on the road to recovery since Monday. He says that the St. Joseph folks have lost money on him in the last three days because of his appetite. (Continued on Page 17.) IY MMf; WA M4 It-'" jJr nMvtl contest. The Glasgow eleven was easily tne best in the tirst period and missed two opportunities to score.

It twio; took tne ball to the Danville 18-yara iine, and lost the Dall on downs. in the first quarter. Glasgow piled up six first downs while the Admirals got one. Glasgow lost its oest opportunity to score when Hall dropped Pedigo's pass on the Danville goal line in the closing minutes of the first period. In the second period, Hendren returned a punt to the Glasgow 48-yard line and started a drive that carried the Admirals to Glasgow's 2-yard line on a comoined passing and line attack, where the Admirals lost the ball on downsC Nelson punted out to Hendren, who was downed on the Glasgow 25-yard line.

A pass, Hendren to Guthrie, placed the bah on the Barren County's 15-yard main, and Hendren ran left end for twelve yards on the nexf play. Marcum made it first down on the 2-yard line and then followed with two more and a touchdown. Marcum also added the extra point with a plunge off tackle to put the Admirals ahead, 7 to 0, at the end of the half. The last half was all Danville's with the exception of the last part of the last quarter, when Glasgow again twice threatened the Admiral goal. The other Danville marker came in the third period on a drive thai started from Danville's 8-yard line Following a punt.

Hendren scooted twenty-seven yards around end. Gordon and Hendren made two first downs on line plays and Hendren. on the next play, ran around end for fifteen-yards and another first down on the Glasgow 25-yard line. Tne flashy Danville quarterback then tossed a pass to Gordon, who galloped fifteen yards for the last marker of the day. Gordon added the extra point on a dive off tackle.

Latonia Opens With Championship Today Glenna Collett, Virginia Van Wie Enter Golf Final Defending Champ Eliminates Helen Hicks, 5-3, In National. Los Angeles Country Club. Los Angeles. Oct. 17 (UP) Miss Glenna Collett of New York ncared her fourth women's national amateur golf title in as many years today when she reached the finals of the 1930 tournament by defeating her young fellow New Yorker.

Helen Hicks. 5 and 3. Only Virginia Van Wie of Chicago stood in the path of Miss Collett. Miss Van Wie won the other place in the final match by eliminating Mrs. O.

S. Hill of Kansas City, 2 and 1. Miss Van Wie has ranked high on previous national tournaments and was expected to be a formidable opponent for Miss collett tomorrow. Miss Collett's victory over Miss Hicks was the result of her own good golf and Miss Hicks' lack of control with her woods. Helen was in trouble off the tee repeatedly, and frequently sent brassie shots into traps or rough.

Mrs. Hill carried Miss Van Wie to the seventeenth green. After being two down at the turn of their scheduled 18-hole match. Mrs. Hill was four down at the end of thirteen holes.

Then she won two holes and halved two. But the odds were in Miss Varr Wie's favor ahd even the two even holes gave her an advantage of two holes with one only one left to play. On the fifteen holes she played Miss Collett made six birdies and seven pars. She was over par only twice. Miss Hicks had only one birdie.

She had ten pars, but was over par four times. In the 17-hole match. Miss Van Wie scored five birdies, five pars and was over seven times. Mrs. Hill had three birdies, seven pars and was over seven times.

the "old rogue," was the winner of the inaugural, and Cleopatra, Sporting Blood. Rockminister, In Mem-oriam. Chilhowee, King Nadi, Display, Rolled Stocking, Sun Beau and The Nut. in that order, have won its renewals. Cleopatra is the only fillv to win it.

More than 1.000 horses are quartered on the grounds and some of the leading stables of the country are here or will be present for the meeting. A. C. Bostwick is making a campaign here and Clarence Buxton (Continued on Page 17.) Come to "Fifth and Breck" For Delicious SANDWICHES Quick Curb Service With Plenty of Parking Space or Table Service If You Prefer. Private Dining-Rooms Try Our Merchants' QCp Lunch At Noon Oau REAL Turtle Soup Daily By PHIL McCAXX, Of The Courier-Journal Sports Staff.

Latonia. Oct. 17. Old Man Winter dropped in to pay his respects as the entries closed for the first day of the twenty-five-day meeting that starts at the Latonia course tomorrow. The twelfth running of the Latonia Championship Stakes is the main attraction for opening day.

A field of five accepted for the gruelling mile and three-quarter test, which will gross nearly $44,000. The leading 3 -year-olds of the year are absent, but it is a well matched quintette that accepted. The East hclds a Bowerful hand, being represented by C. Bostwicks Yarn, fresh from recent conquests, and Spinach, the 3-year-old son of Sir Martin that failed to finish in the picture in the Hawthorne Gold Cup. He will be called on to beat a filly that in that race probably was responsible for his downfall.

Hal Price Headley's Alcibiades. a double Oaks winner, is at her best after finishing third to Sun Beau and Pigeon Hole in the Hawthorne cup. Others named are Hieatt Brothers' Star Lassie and Joe Kederis' Prose and Poetry. Glasgow (0) Pos. (14) Danville.

O. Nelson L. E. a Hickey Says A. I I Arnold Gooch Stieall Kidd Hisnit.e 0 mil imeriuuiuiiui To Sign New Pact May "Dress for the Occasion' Greer L.

T. Lessenberg Ganter C. Carlisle R. G. Smith R.

T. Holman R. E. Pediso Q. Nelson H.

B. Hammer H. B. Hell F. B.

Score by periods: Danville Glsow it 47 (,4) -The Oct. Chicago, American Association, victorious Guthrie Hendren Sullivan Gordon Marcum 3 4 T. 7 014 0 0 li in six of the ten Little World's 0 0 UW Substitutes: Glaseow- rBoyd. Dickinson P0DES-RAPIR(3. 1 FOURTH WALNUT Series which started in 1921.

will sign a new agreement with 0 the International League for an- other series, covering a ten- 5 0. year neriod. President Thomas J. Hickey of the American As- i sotiation said today. Rochester if and Cook.

Touchdowns Gordon. Points Alter Touchdowns Marcum, Gordon. Referee Hansen. Umpire Ruff. Head Linesman Brown Breckinridge At Fifth Won By One Filly.

1930 During th nrpvimis nmnin nfiS defeated Louisville for the South 8273 We Delivee Day and Nleht Soulh Freulein Hargus. who recently competed in the German women's athletic championships, threw the javelin a distance of the race It has been annexed bv the'S championship, best of the 3-year-olds. Mad Hatter, jKh5hKhKhWhWhKhKhKhKh 5 record throw of 5uSL wnl nr ii "ir.