The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 45

1 Section 6 10 Pages mtnt Sports and Classified Ads hi vuu ILII. NEW SERIES NO. LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 16, 1930. SUNDAY PRICE 8 CENTS. Tomcats Rualm Red Devils9 Title Aspiration By 65 to 0 C) () (5 (if I A nrny Beats Kentucky Wesleyan In Downpow 0 KENTUCKY HUMBLES V.

M. 26 TO 0 LINEMEN STAR Crowd of 5,000 Sees Ashland Annihilate AS HILLERS TOP Centre Bumps Transylvania By 32 to 0 Score VANVINKLEMEN TAB ON SAFETY IN SECOND RUNG Cadet Substitutes Start and Replacements Are Frequent. TIGERS BY 20-0 Kron Gives Louisville Win In Final Minute Work of Beam, Baker, Cummins Paves Way for All Tallies. Owensboro's Eleven By KENNETH TAYLOR Of The Courier-Journal Sports Department. Ashland, Nov.

15. Joy reigns in Ashland tonight, for the Ashland High School Tomcats have met and defeated their moSt highly respected rival among Kentucky high school football teams. The Red Devils from the western part of the Commonwealth came into this city this morning, challenging the right of Ashland to call its Tomcats 1930 champions of Kentucky, and this afternoon 5,000 or more partisans of the Tomcats saw the Kelly Runs 44 Yards to Score; Spicer Tallies 3 Forquer Makes 1st Point of Varsity Career As Cats End Home Season. Shearer Runs 74 Yards for Score At Start Pioneers Unable to Make First Down; Kubale Uses Many Subs. HUNDLEY THRILLS FANS BACKS WORK SMOOTHLY fensive after this touchdown and in the fourth quarter, coupling brilliant line play with occasional sensational passes, they threatened to score several times.

One of the most brilliant of these overhead thrusts netted Special to The Courier-Journal. Huntington, W. Nov. 15. With one minute left to play, the University of Louisville eleven defeated Marshall College here today by making a sensational touchdown resulting from Red Devils lose by 65 to 0.

But allr a 72-yard pass. Kemp tossed to Kron twenty-three yards by the same old Ashland says that there is one thing route, Kemp to Kron, just before the for ten yards and Kron galloped the they did not see. Those 5,000 persons did not see Owensboro quit the game. The difference in points tell FIRST PERIOD SCORELESS SCORE AT HALF, 26 TO 0 the difference in the teams. winning touchdown was scored.

Marshall's two touchdowns in the second quarter came on passes from Smith to Hunter. The first touchdown was the result of a short toss over the goal line. Hunter missed the extra point from placement. The second touchdown came on a thirty-six-vard pass. Hunter taking the ball Special to The Courier-Journal.

Bowling Green. Nov. 15. Coach Jim Elam's Hilltoppers of Western Teachers' College added another win to their string of victories when they beat the Tigers of Georgetown by 20 to 0 here this afternoon. The Hilltoppers have not lost a game since the opening of the season when they bowed to Centre College at Danville.

The game today was featured by the glistening work of Western line men. Earl Beam, right end; Doc Baker, left tackle, and Ruppert "Wild-man" Cummins, left guard, put up their best exhibitions of the season. It was their work which paved the way for all of Western's points. Beam lit the match to the Western downs. Those gunmen and Smith, the boy who took the injured Overley place at right halfback, did about all there was needed to be done to the Red Devils.

Jack Jean, who usually is such an effective ground-gainer was smothered today before the more powerful Ashland linemen, but he did get off a 23-yard run and gave heart for a moment to the Owensboro loyalists who followed the tea nihere. The weather that threatened all morning cleared about noon and 5.000 turned out for the contest. All through the game ciouds lowered, but the rain did not break until the crowd had cleared tht field and the remaining distance of sixty-two yards for the score. Kron had a clear field oa the jaunt. With the score tied after the touchdown, the Cardinals scored the winning point on another pass from Kemp to Kron.

The score was 13 to 12 and the game ended before the home eleven could run a plav after the kick-off. The last quarter was played semi-darkness. Louisville opened tip in the second half with a successful passing attack. Kemp doing most of the throwing. The Cards also out-gained Marshall through the line.

Kron counted the first Louisville touchdown soon after the second half opened. He galloped around left end jon Louisville's 10-yard line and going Ashland carried the ball for a total gain of 626 yards and Owensboro for 240. Ashland was thrown for nineteen yards in losses and Owensboro for sixteen. Passes netted the Tomcats 134 yards and the Red Devils eight, and the victors scored twelve first dovVns to Owensboro's three. Owensbor) played the game without suffering a penalty.

Ashland lost sixty yards for roughing and twenty-five yards for being offside. Special to The Courier-Journal. Danville. Nov. 15.

The Centre College Colonels this afternoon toyed yith the Pioneers of Transylvania College on Cheek Field to win by a score of 32 to 0. and thus avenge the marring of a perfect State S. I A. A. record last year inflicted by the Pioneers, who held the Gold and White to a scoreless tie on Stoll Field By GERALD GRIFFIN.

The Courier-Journal Lexington Bureau. Lexington, Nov. 15. "Shipwreck'' Kelly, pride of the Wildcats, straightened kinks out of his crippled hip this afternoon and gave a slim crowd of some 4.000 spectators their farewell thrill of the season by scoring the fourth and final touchdown made by the Cats in their 26 to 0 victory over the Cadets from Virginia Military Institute. The number "44" on the back of Kelly's blue jersey was exactly the number of yards ripped off by the over.

Lflira. who replaced Hunter immediately after the touchdown, failed on a kick for the extra point. Neither team made a first down in the opening period. However, on the first play of Uie second quarter. Smith, halfback for Marshall, broke around left end for forty-nine yards, giving Marshall a first down on Louisville's 24-yard line.

Louisville's first and only first down of the openinc half came after twenty minutes of i Capt. Jim Barney. Bert Johnson and in Lexington (Continued on Tase 5.) (Continued on Pace 5.) Eck Allen scored nine of ten touch Coach Edwin Kubale used substi tutes reply all afternoon and during for eight vards after a number of the last half the reserves played in aerials had placed the ball in posi almost every berth on the team. Itltion for the score. Kemp's attempt jat a kick for the extra point was low.

(Continued on Page 5.) i Louisville continued its great of- (Continued on Tace 5.) I m. m. (Continued on rage 5.) ARE THE NEW ill i 1 rv TOR AS IN EVENING What the Well- Special to The Courier-Journal. West Point, N. Nov.

15. Kentucky Wesleyan's fast but light eleven could not cope with Army power and Army reserve strength in a game, played in a drenching downpour in the Michie Stadium here this afternoon, and the Army won by 47 to 2. The Kentuckians scored their only points at the beginning of the second period when they tackled Frentzell behind the Army goal line for a safety. Several fumbles by the Army backs in quick succession had forced the Cadets from their own 35-yard mark back to within a dozen yards of their goal, and when Frentzell let a ball get through hiii he was just able to recover it behind his own goal line before a flock of Kentucky players were on him to down the ball for a safety. Army began with a substitute eleven and sent many replacements into the game at frequent intervals.

Just after the second period began, the entire Army eleven was replaced by new men while the Kentuckians. with their full strength on the field, could not begin to send fresh men to face the new Army team. The condition of the field also put the Kentuckians under a serious handicap, and their plays, dependent upon speed for successful execution, were checked berore they got under way by the heavy Army forwards, who crashed through the lighter Kentucky line. Kentuckians Praised. Hundley and Betts played sterling games for Kentucky on the attack, while Captain Brophy's tackling spilled many Army players when they seemed to be loose for touchdowns, Hundley electrified the crowd by sprinting thirty-five yards in running back an Army punt in the opening period just after Army had scored its first touchdown, to put the ball on its own 45-yard mark.

One of the most brilliant stands made by the Kentuckians came in the second period when they took the ball on downs on their 1-yard line after four vicious drives by the Army backs had failed to pound out the seven yards needed for a touchdown. However, the fine defensive work went for naught, for when Young punted from behind his own soai line, Haskin. an Army forward, broke through to block the ball and fall on it for a touchdown. Quarters Are Cut. Army scored three touchdowns in the first period, two in the second and one each in the third and fourth DRESS FOR 1930-31 dressed Overcoats i The Full Dress Suit The Hy-Set is the newest model in full dress suits, and is the correct style for all formal occasions.

The chest is broad and set high to produce an athletic effect. The coat at front and tail is cut shorter than usual and thus makes an excellent appearance on men of medium height. The trousers are high-waisted. are wearing this season! You'll find them in these Fashion Parks 75 and $90 i 4) which were cut down from the regu Other Models At $35 and $50 lation time of fifteen minutes to right minutes. Army's first score came aftr a straight march down the field with Frentzell going off tackle for twenty-one yards and a touchdown.

Glattly kicked goal. The second came when Lazar intercepted I a Kentucky Wesleyan pass on Kentucky's 32-yard mark putting the Cadets in scoring position again. Mack went through for this touchdown and again Glattly kicked goal. If vou wear any of these new FASHION PARK overcoats this season you'll KNOJF you're in style. Here are four of the most important style ideas that have come along in many seasons.

Lincoln caught the following kickoff The Correct Accessories Waistcoat $7.50 and $10.00 White Tie $1.00 and $1.50 Shirt $2.75 to $5.00 Silk Hat $12.00 Muffler $3.00 to $7.50 Patent Oxfords $7.50 and $10.00 and ran sixty-five yards for Army's third score and again Glattly converted the point. Army's fourth tally came when Haskin blocked Young's punt and the final score of the first half followed Army's recovery of Young's fumble on his own 18-yard mark. Kentucky played a tighter defensive game in the final half and held Army to two touchdowns. The line-up and summary follow: Army Fos. Ky.

Wesleyan FletchT L.E Cundiff Lincoln L.T Denton J. Hillberg L.G Goueh Lazar Paynter Gallagher R.G Broph Simonson R.T Whitehead Burlincame R.E Daniels MacWilliam Q. Betts Frentzell Gallaeher Glattly R.H Rose 4 I' 1 4 1 4 9- IE ft 1 1 The Dinner Jacket 1. This coat wears the belt' at back, in the modified Guard's style. Single-breasted.

2. The overcoat with raglan shoulders and full draped body lines. 3. The full box model with double-breasted front, welt edges and combination patch and flap pocket. 4.

The double-breasted with fitted lines and lateral peak lapel. Mack Hundley Score by periods 1 2 3 4 T. Army 21 13 7 fi 47 Kentucky Wesleyan 2 0 2 Touchdowns Army: Frentzell. Mack. Lincoln, Haskin.

Graham. MacWilliam. Golden. Safety: Kentucky Wesleyan ft if A new idea in Dinner Jackets is the white tie worn with white waistcoat i to match. Together they make a very smart and handsome appearance and add an altogether new yet correct note in evening wear.

The jacket i is slightly more fitted at the waist, Frentzell. Substitutes Kentucky Wes and a trifle shorter. $25 $35 $50 $65 i $50 leyan: Hatcher for Daniels: Whitehead for Vogler; Blankenship for Gallasher: Haf-fin for Whitehead: Wiegtnton for Hatcher; Wilson for Hundley: B. Denton for Trai-nor; Smith for Young. Army Elliott for MacWilliam: Cricketts for Glattly; Greene for Frentzell: Graham for Mack: Spins-ler for Simonson: Parham for Gallasher: Renter for Lazar; Park for Hillbers; Haskin for Lincoln; Quinn for Fletcher: Ellis for MacWilliam: Timberlake for Mack.

Referee F. S. Bergin. Princeton. Umpire W.

B. Elcock. Dartmouth. Linesman W. W.

Hallenback. Pennsylvania. Field Judge A. M. Farrier, Dartmouth.

Union Defeats Eastern By 4StoO Special to The Courier-Journal. BarbourviUe. Nov. 15. Eastern State Teachers College was defeated by Union College here today 45 to 0.

The visitors threatened once when a forward pass placed the ball on Union's 10-yard line in the first quarter, where it was lost on downs. Union scored two touchdowns in each of the first three periods, the fourth period being mainly a kicking nd passing game. Eastern could do little through Union's line and gained most of its yardage by a good passing game, seven out or twelve tried being completed. Union's touchdowns were made by Green, who scored twice. Maloney, Patterson, who also tabbed twice.

S. Davis and Taylor. Maloney accounted for much of Union's gains. The Correct Accessories The white to $10.00 The black to $10.00 The tie (black or white) $1.00 or $1.50 Opera hat $12.50 Other Accessories Same As With Full Dress Suit BEVY BROS Get the HabitSay "Charge It" At LEVY BROS MARKET at THIRD Free Parkins 220 Jt Main MARKET at THIRD.