The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 62

T1 I THE LOUISVILLE MONDAY CORNING, NOVEMBER 1923, BECTIOH is fl un raMsyivania volveraty Of Loiiisvi onquers Soldiers' Aerial Attack Muddv Field Hamoers 11 ICRS iJlm JjOUlO Work Of Both Teams; Passes Win For Cards 2KHttHKHWHKHiKHK 1 JLvn" By REYNOLDS GIRDLER. On a muddy, sloppy field, witn rain drizzling down throughout the en-tire game, the University of Louisville football team conquered the Transylvania gridders at Parkway Field yesterday 12 to 0, thereby keeping the goal line at home still free from foreign invasion. Neither team was at home in the heavy going, and as a consequence the offensive work of both was slowed up; but the Cardinals, when within striking distance of the goal line, took, like eagles, to the air, and passed overhead for the necessary and winning points. 1 Haws Dobley Scheingold RG Buckets Baden Borders Osborne Boyd Kienzle Thompson Fisher LH Ware Corso RH Stevens Weidner Halbert Score by periods: Louisville 6 0 0 6 12 Transylvania 0 0 0 0 0 Substitutions Pryor for Hocker, Thompson for Fisher. For Transy Adams for Stevens, Johnson for Wilcox.

Touchdowns Weidner, Pryor. Referee Head. Umpire Funk. Headlinesman Ranc. 1.0 Jef ersonville i By 25-0 Count failed to kick goal.

Scheer 0f completed pass to Campbell f0(, gain of twenty yards. Jeff falIe, gain on downs and ball went to K. M. I. Boyle went around left for a gain of fifteen yards Woods gained ten yards through' Boyle passed to Taylor for a cal fifteen yards.

Joe Taylor went Jeff High's right end for thirty, and touchdown. Bosworth failed kick goal. Scheer punted to BoyuV K. M. I.

who. ran around Jeffs end for forty-five yards and tou 1' down. Boyle failed to kick goal Captain Taylor, coach, was pleased with the showing his made against Jeff High team, anjv Will prupably push his squad hard? preparation for the game with Miiw burg Military Institute next Satur at Lyndon. The Soldiers' ljne end to end, charged low and hard the tackling- of Vogel and Floya hard and sure, often throwing Jeff backs for a loss. Wilson np Whittle, both new men at guari played a hard, consistent game with the able backing up of Varal ingham and Woods, stopped many Byplays.

Bosworth and Boyle pracucaiwf stopped all attempts at skirting ends and broke up most of the foi ward passes attempted by Jeff. worth and Boyle both made end at will and used their stiff arrnj great advantage. Vanlaningham Eo.C only was a tower of strength on tkl fense but passed the ball to the with the accuracy of a veteran. Ta'-lineup: Iv M. I.

Position. je I Taflor L. Camphor Vogel. L. T.

WTjof Wilson L. Vanlaningham LancarV Whittle R. Wfcv S. Floyd R. Gowi F.

Floyd R. Mitcltfv Boyle Woods R. JIcCouIbue1 Bosworth. H. "VV'Jrt' Norton Scher? Substitutions K.

M. Chez fo" Boyle. Griffith for Whittle. Jeff Winter for McCoulough, Whita 1 Fifer, Scigler for Winter, McCouiotr; for Xorris, Wildrick for Mitchell, P. cher for White, Crandall for Wiise-j Officials Clark of llaaMi theUmPire, iving or iv.

M. headline man. Ouade of San Francisco. Conquers Gridders By CAPT MORRIS M. ORR.

Assistant Commandant K. M. t. Lyndon, Nov. 3.

The Kentucky Military Institute eleven started its comeback here this afternoon by defeating the representatives of Jeffersonville iligh School at K. M. I. Field by the score of 25 to 0. The playing of Boyle for K.

M. I and Scheer for Jeffersonville High easily featured the game, which was played in a steady downpour of rain, and in which the Soldiers' newly perfected aerial proved tha undoing of the over-tbe-river boys. K. M. I.

won the kick-off and Bos-worth kicked to Gowens, who fumbled and the fumble was recovered by Bosworth. Bosworth punted forty yards ta Scherer who failed to gairr. Norris of Jeffersonville fumbled and Jeffersonville was given a penalty of five yards for offside. White of Jeff fumbled. K.

M. I. gained the ball and Norton of K. M. I.

carried tle ball around Jeff's left end for a gain of fifteen yards and the first touchdown of the game. Bosworth kicked goal. There was no further scoring In the first half. In the second half, a triple pass was completed by K. M.

Woods to Boyle to Norton, who gained twenty yards around Jeff's right end. Boyle fumbled and making a gain of ten yards. Woods went through the Jeff line for eight yards. Norton of K. M.

I carried the ball through fline for ten yards and a which was his second of the game. Bosworth Kansas Triumphs Norman. Okla Nov. 3 (Associated Press.) Overcoming a 3-point jead. in the eeeond period, Kansas today turned mud hen and wallowed its way to a 7 to 3 victory over Oklahoma in a Missouri Valley conference game here.

In the second period, Bowles, substituting for Wilcox at riffet ruard. overcame the mud handicap and booted the bal through the uprights from the 43-yard lino for Oklahoma's only score. With the ball on the 50-yard line. Kansas smashed the line fer 17 yards and after two more plays. Black, Kansas captain, went around jis-'ht end for 30 yards and winning touehdown in the Hunt period Herb Ciavlngton, brilliant Centre College' quarterback, is shown making an end run in the first period of the Centre-Kentucky game at Danville yesterday.

He was forced wide on the play and downed after a gain of five yards. The picture was taken by Charley Betz, staff photographer of The Courier-Journal, who was rushed back to Louisville in an airplane, despite rain, fog. and a heavy wind. Lieut. Albert M.

Woody was the pilot. Cornell Dedicates Stadium At Dartmouth By Beating Green Warriors 32 To 7 Yale Crushes Army, 31-10 I I Uses Bewildering Plays About 400 loyal rooters braved the elements to come to the home of the Louisville team and watch the actions of the slipping, sliding gridiron warriors as they worked their way up and down the sea of mud. The-entire line of Cardinals played a perfect game. Baden and Scheingold broke through innumerable times to beat to earth the Transy ball carriers, Osborne, Pryor and Hocker, stopped the maraudings of the fleet and elusive Ryan Thompson, slender quarterback and star of the Transy team, while big, lanky Haws, at center, broke ttphe passes thrown by the visiting leader. Corso played the best defensive half-ack game seen here this year, and vas a consistent gainer, while Kien- zle's punts outdistanced those of Thompson.

Both Weldner and Fisher cut in with some clever all-around playing. Weidner also was on the re ceiving end of the first pass for the Cardinal touchdown. Thompson won the toss, and Louisville kicked off, but Transy could not gain and Thompson's punt was blocked, Weidner recovering on the twenty-five-yard line. Weidner cracked tackle for eight yards and it seemed that the Cardinals were on their way for a tounchdown, but a fifteen-yard penalty for pulling the carrier through the line set the Louisville team back. A pass from Kienzle was intercepted by Thomsot who zigzagged his way for ten yards before being downed.

Again the Cardinal forwards repulsed the onslaughts of Thompson and his band, and again the frail quarter was forced to kick. Kienzle then went around end for twenty-live yards, and Fisher added fifteen off right end. penalty pave the Cardinals the ball on the fourteen- yard line, from where Kienzle passed to Weidner, who took the ball on his finger tips, out of the hands of two opposing secondaries, and dropped over for the touch-down. Realizing the futlity of attempting to kick goal in the swamp, Kienzle attempted to pass, but the ball was knocked to earth. From then on the contest resolved Itself Into a game of try-to-gain and" have-to-punt.

Twice the Transy team worked the ball tar down into Louisville territory, but were unahle to reach the coveted goal line. Fisher, who "started the game for the first time this year, did yeoman duty in breaking up the deadly passes thrown by Thompson. Block Punt. The third quarter was devoid of thrills, other than those obtained when Ryan Thompson got away for large gains, but as these were kept extremely well scattered by the alert Cardinal secondaries, the visitors nrof- By 20 To 10 Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 3 (Associated Press).

A drizzling rain throughout the entire game marred what otherwise proved to be one of the greatest I football games played In Cincinnati when St. Louis University met St. Xivier this afternoon and was defeat-ecrby the score of 20 to 10. Herb Davis, St. Xavler'a brilliant right halfback, played one of the best games of his career, scoring all of bis team 'a points, which included three touchdowns, and two placement kicks after touchdown.

One of these touchdowns, fen intercepted forward pass, a sensational run of 80 yards through the entire St. Louis team near the close of the game, were the outstanding features. With the score 7 to 0 against them, St. Louis came through with a vigorous assault on St. Xavier's line in the second period, scoring a touchdown by Hannegan, a place kick after a touchdown by Schaffering.

and a fine drop kick from the field from the 25-yard line by Schaffering. Captain Quirk, and O'Toole, who replaced Amarel at the start of the second period, and McKenzie, right halfback, played a sterling game for the visi- tors. Henderson Kearney LT Morris LG Affeld Berean RG Sundstrom RT Kneen RE Pf ann Patterson LH Ramsey RH Casidy Score by iieriods Cornell Dartmouth Bjorkman Oberlander Diehl Ellis Aachenbaeh Hateh Haeenbuekle Dooley Kelle.v Haws Leavitt 1 2 3 4 fl 9 7 10 0 7 0 0 scorine-: touchdowns Pann 2. Cornell Ramsey Fomt Iroru try alter touchdown Sundstrom 2. Goals from field Sund strom "Dartmouth scorin Aschcnbaeh.

Point from try after touchdown Haws. Referee O'Brien. Tufts. Umpire Murphy. Brown.

Field judtfe Mernman. Geneva. Linesman McGuinesg. Lehieb. Time of period Fifteen minutes.

We li't' iir: i I St. Scrubs Beat Lebanon Junction Lebanon Junction, Npv. 3 The fighting St. Xavier second team invaded Lebanon Junction today and walloped the home team by a 7 to 0 score. The field was muddy, and as a result there was much fumbling.

The only score came in the last quarter with four minutes remaining to play. St. was held for three downs and Bannon kicked to Lebanon's five yard line, where Brown fumbled and O'Bryan, a St. end, recovered. After three plunges into the line.

Spencer went over for the only touchdown of the contest. Siebert kicked goal. Neiv Camp For Giants San Antonio. Texas. Nov.

3 (Associated Prefsh The New York Giants, contrary to reports, will not train in San Antonio next sprinif. president 11. J. Benson of the San Antonio. Texas Ieasue elan received telepram from Manieer MeGraw today in which the Giants' leader ssid he had made other arrangements, but would be fflad to consider Sun Antonio for another year than l.r;4.

Mr. renpon haa been informed tbe Giants will train in Florida. Form Net Team Orffni7atinn of a basketball team, to be fondueted uniter the name of Mnsestin Kitifr, has just ben completed, with William Thealford in eliarce as manager. lis has assembled some of the st of the younger players in Louisville and expects to plsK-e on the floor a team. Hepp, Theatfonl and Aekernian will try out for forward: 1'etrali will take rare of center while Nitzken nnd Queen an will hold down the guard positions.

Game Called oft ourrral. Special to The Courier-Jourrral. Henderson. Nov 3. Because of a steady downpour of rain al! day the football game between the Padueali and Henderson HiBh Sellouts was not played here today.

The field was a sea of water and tnud and it would have been impossible for the teani9 to have played. Champ Weighed 98 The popu but erroneous im pression, among followers of the fistic game is that Jimmy Wilde. 9 tll flil-lllol- I. ..1.1 "K1 nil llinwt'l ed exa-tly 98 pounds and he stop ped iiorman in eleven rounds. Hanover, N.

Nov. 3 (Associated Press). Four times the great Cornell football machine rolled down the field today with its crushing tackle attack and each time carried the ball across the Dartmouth line; twice goals from the field sailed between the Dartmouth goal posts, and at the end of the game the Dartmouth team, conqueror of Harvard, was routed and beaten 32 to 7. For Cornell it was the twenty-first consecutive victory. For Dartmouth It was a taste of the same bitter "dedication medicine" that the Big Oreen administered to Harvard, to the University of Washington, and again to the University of Vermont when their athletic and stands were inaugurated.

Conctusive as the victory was, it was not Cornell's offensive power alone that counted in the final result, for the first two touchdowns followed Dartmouth fumbles, both Just inside the 25-yard line. A third fumble, inside the 20-yard line, figured in the last goal from field. Yet. in each case, Cornell, in possession of the lall in (Ireen territory, proved irresistible. Combining aeeiial assaults with its amazing battering-ram smashes through tackle and four bullet-like runs by Captain Pfann, Cornell clearly established its margin of supremacy ond earned its victory.

Repeated ly the Green line sagged and broke before the off-tackle hammering of the Ked offense, while Dartmouth was seldom able to gain consistently against Cornell. Tfann. as was expected, was heroic in action. Besides carrying the burden of Cornell's punting and acting as field general, once, in the first period he broke loose 12 yards for a touchdown. In the second period he sprinted 4:1 yards.

In the fourth period he dashed 28 yards once and again 22 yards for a touchdown. First Score. i tho baii and dashed eighteen yards for' a touchdown. Haws kicked goal and the stands were Jubilant. i Thfii nftpr fm-ther onntiTit :n.titen Pfann went through tackle and Li.

II II IM il I 1. 1 nil i j'UIII, c-vi ui i Best In East ments later. Wood's 26-yard end run was nullifleS when Smythe was thrown for a 23 yard los, bv Blnir, Yale tackle. Wood, tackled hard by Mallory, fumbled and Blair again alert, wag on. the ball like a cat as it bounded behind army's goal.

Kmythe's run soon afterward put the Cadets again in the lead. Stevens and Xeidlinger, two substitute halfbacks, were the central fig- Ures in laies attack in the third quarter Stevens atoned Tor a fumble mat momentarily checked the Blue advance by a 24-yard, dash through the line, planting the ball deep in army territory. Stevens and Neale plunged through gaping holes in the Cadet line, took the-ball to army 's 12-yard mark. Here a penalty for offside play checked Yale, but on the next play Neale tossed a pretty forward pass to Lumnn who dashed across for a touchdown. After Iiieheson intercepted an army-pass on army's 35 yard line, Neidlinger carried the ball, almost unaided, acros for another touchdown, scoring on a 17-yard thrust through the line.

Yale's cannon-ball drive continued practically unchecked in the final period. Once the cadets held, and Stevens dropped back to dropkick, but the boot was wide. Soon afterward, Mallory, Yale's captain, dropkicked the pigskin through the posts from the 20-yard line. Richeson's run of 36 yards after intercepting a pass gave Yale its last score. le Oil) Position Army (101 Baxter Goodman Ellinxer Giirhinh Farwiek Aliiliican lei Doyle Smythe innjriiam i.

MilMead It Diller r.ovijoy K.Uart lilair Iumaii Ku-lteun Neale 1. Swarthmore. I'nunre unibia. Head Kield judire Tyier. PrinccUm.

Time of hit iods. la miiiBtes each. I 1 ruxtpn Hare I ICt" I II rt- 11 JL-l0L Vyi 1 tilll i Mallory te, w0J Score by periods: vi- 1 10 Ne-xri, 'l'' tmiiiiir isuri lor Neale) Kirheson. PolnM lrom try after tou.htlownN, Steve," for Ponds. Ooal.

from field, by Mallory. Army scorm. touchdowns: Smvthe. Toints i itd little Weidner cut through for a substan-il placing the bail on the 1.9ansy 20-yard line just as the quar-ter ended. i .1..

ve tiimiiu tsttitii his minimum weight being 'j1 Ca i 105 pounds. However the honor fashed to Kamsey and Ifann charged, 0- i.J i- then fmshed an offensive after an ex- S-v i chantfe of aml at the surt of; 'limm Iail, vl bicaiio. who i 5 held the Ivuiiamu ei-li fill. in 0 I th" Period, on crisscross plays; J-'l. i-- and masked threatened the! igllie eail nineties.

ichtmg asainst another Jim- 5 i n-l' i fi sf iNow Ranks New Haven, Nov. 3 (Associated Press). Sweeping to gridiron glory it has not known in recent years, Yale crushed the Army, 31 to 10 today stamped itself as one 'of the greatest elevens the East has turned out this year. A brilliant throng of 77.000 witnessed the: smashing triumph. A bewildering, irresistible attack in the second half swept the cadets off their feet.

est Point lett the field at the end of the first half i with a margin of 10 to 7, chiefly by-virtue of a sensational sixty-nine-yard run for touchdown by quarterback Smythe, after the rival teams had battled on close to even terms. But the soldiers came back unprepared for the rush of the Blue horde, a dashing onslaught that carried all before it for the rest of the game. Two touchdowns were rushed over by Yale in the third quarter, me a spectacular seventeen-yard dash bv Neidlinger, an outstanding star of the" game, and the other on a forward pass. Neale to Luman. Doggedly, courageously the cadets tried to rally, but they found themselves up against a stonewall defense and a driving attack that they could not stem.

One more touchdown, the result of a brilliant thirty-six-yard run by Richeson after he intercepted a forward pass, and a dropkick by Mallory in the last quarter completed the cadet disaster. If any further evidence of Tale's overwhelming superiority throughout the last half were the figures supply it. For in the final two periods, the Clue's forces gained a total of 155 yards by rushing, while the Armv was able to advance but seven on straight plays. Yale made eleven first downs to but three for the cadets, whose only effective show of offense came by the aerial route in the closing moments of the game. the final whistle ending West Point's last desperate rally.

Soldiers Outplayed. Throughout-the final half Yale outplayed and outgeneraled the Army in every department and followers of the Blue tonight, pointing to the fact that it bad downed the cadets by a far more decisive margin than did the great Notre Dame eleven, hailed Tnd Jones' combination as a leading championship contender- I'sing a deceptive, spread formation that had the Cadets' bewildered Yale not only proved superior at straight football, but uncovered an effective aerial attack. The Army, too. fell back upon the overhead game when its line assault failed. Each tried a dozen forwards, but though the Cadets com pi leted five to four fori Yale, their heaves were far less effective, four beinpr intercepted with damnjEcinR results by the Bli-e.

Standing out asrainst the background of Army defeat were Smythe Ki eat run IW touchdown in the see- 1 onn quarter and the defensive work of Gilmore and Garbisch, who alu ac-j counted for the miner four Cadet 1 points with his toe. Smythe made I his successful dash after receiving one of Neale-'s pnts on his own thirty- one-yard line and with the aid of fine interference, "sprintinpr first down the s-ide line, then reversing- his field, as his pace-setters cut down would-be Eli ticklers, Smythe twisted and side-stepped his way across the goal line. Score In First. I Garbisc-h's dropkick from the 25-I yard line after a march down the field had been checked. Was the only score of the first period.

Stopped on i Army's 3-yard line soon after the I second quarter opened, Yale scored a touchdown unexpectedly a few mo- Dominant Values! Hand Needled at tre down the field forty-three yards. 'HT Finding the green defense stul iNarne w. goal from placement. aaaa a --www-w Kienzle, on a quarterback sneak, made first down. Weidner hit tackle for two, and again added the same yardage in the same place.

Corso made seven yards on a delayed buck, but the Cardinal backfield was in motion, and Louisville was penalized five yards. Kienzle then shot a pass to Pryor, who was behind the goal line, for the marker. The attempted pass for the extra point was blocked. Captain Thompson of Transylvania requested that the last quarter be shortened five minutes, and after attempting three passes deep in his own territory, punted. The same ended with Louisville in possession of the ball amidfield.

The Cardinals looked better yesterday than ever before. The line's defensive work could not have been improved upon. Whenever Ryan Thompson, who is a fast, shifty type of runner, was able to Kain' around the ends, it was because either Pryor, Osborne or Hocker had been cut down completely. Pryor, upon one occasion, had been sent to his knees by a blocker, byt yet was able to catch Thompson as he attempted to go around him. The Transylvania team, no doubt, would have showed a much better advantage on a dry field; but so, also, would have Louisville.

Louisville's end runs are generally run from an open formation, with the mail carrier far back, something which necessitates a dry field for a successful com pletion. The reason Louisville wa- able to gain on passes when attempt ed is because the Cardinals have passing formations which are figured out to an exactitude. Line-up: Louisville Position Transylvania Hockor Wilcox Morrison Vaughn Daughterty LT Vandevert LG Japanese Garden Pro-ton at Kcnttuky Where the crowd goes Sunday night. Dancing every evening. Made to Measure l.

i i Recomrrfend a 1 bborn. eked a i Hi'tmouth line parted like paper be fore th? rllsh- looley's )Hior. hurried pass was intercepted by Kear- ney and Ramsey scored in three rushes. In the fourth period came Cornell's seventy-seen yard march down the field, terminating in l'atter-son's forward piss to i'fann. l'fann.

tackled three times, shook off the clinging green-clad men and fell, roll-ins over the goal line. Then Hall fumbled. Dexter recovered and again Sundstrom dropped back and kicked a twenty-yard goal from placement. The lineup and summary: Cornell Position Dart month Centenary Ruins Normal By 75 To 6 Special to "Ae Courier-Journal. Shrevport, Nov.

3. On a field made slippery by heavy rains, the Western Kentucky Normal eleven of Rowling Green, went down in defeat before Eo McMillian's Centenary Gentlemen by a score of 75 to 6 hero today. The Kentuckians were outweighed 20 pounds to the man. Realizing they were outweighed, the visitors resorted to an overhead attack which netted them five first downs. Kentucky's touchdown 4ame in the last five minutes of play when Hunt snatched a muffed intercepted forward pass from the hands of E.

Bush, Centenary halfback, and dashed twenty-five yards to the goal line. In the last minute of play Captain "Ward of the visitors took' a forward pass and ran 60 yards towards his goal, the Cenetary safety man downing him 13 yards from his goal. The visitors were unable to take it across before tha final whistle. After securing a margin of four touchdowns, McMiltlh drew out his first string men to hold In condition for next Saturday's clash with Boston College. The Gentlemen used straight football on their lighter opponents resorting to an aerial attack on only two occasions, both of which netted considerable gains.

The lineup: Centenary (75) Poa. (6) W. Ky. Norraal Weaver (Capt.) L. E.

"Ward (Capt.) Davis L. T. Hogue L. G. Bennett C.

Rlerson ti. G. Hunt Myers Botto Price Straight Ticket Before you cast your ballot Tuesday; cast your eye over our display of Hickey-Freeman suits, topcoats, ulsters, full dress and tuxedos tomorrow. Then vote the straight Hickey-Freeman ticket. If an unprejudiced ballot was cast by the best clothing merchants in the country, Hickey-Freeman would be the almost I tVl I I ii no" I 1VJ OCT OChX 9 ever represented IVnn on the chalk lined field, there, were others who have helped make football bistorv at the 1'hil idelpliia institution.

In IH91 IVnn boasted of a great center in Adams and In the following year Thayer was looked upon as the best TKUXTON HARE. full back in the country. Knipc, who afterward coached football at the University of Iowa in 1900, and Iirooks were sterling backs in 1894. Then came Wharton, liull and Gel-bert. to be followed hv Hia' Overfield, Minds and In 1904, Andy Smith, present coach of the University of California which has won the championship of the Pacific Coast Conference for the last three years, find Pickarskl came into the limelight, as did Stev--n' 'nson, and Torrey.

In 190. Draper and Zeigler broke into fame and were followed by Scarlett and Bill Ilollenbach in 1908. Mercer was an all-American full back selection in 1910 and 1912, while Hopper and II. Miller were among the stars of more recent years. Pi If i-y 1 j.

I5y WAI.TKK KCKFKS VLL. Wlitiiever any. hint: pcrtainitiK I 'Diversity of Pennsylvania football is mentioned, the luinous guards' play in tlie late '90s anil early li uOs is recalled. This formation was just about as effective as the flying wedge and turtle hack plays, considered the most vicious of the day and which resulted in so many injaries. Those w4io.se memories eo hack this far recall the treat renter trio of Hare, Outland and Overfield, generally cousidered to Me about the greatest who ever occupied the three center positions at the same time.

They were veritable stone walls on defense, and when either of the guards was called back to advance the oval, the ball carriers seldom failed to put a dent in the opposition. Kut the great warrior of these giants was T. Truxton Hare, a giant in stature, game to the core, and to him goes the honor of being I'enn's greatest football player. During his duy there wore inanv excellent linemen, but the fact Hare whs chosen for the an team for three successive years namely. 1KS)7, '98 and '9!) shows he possessed exceptional ability, offensively and defensively.

Ihere may be a few' readers or this article who will recall the great battle between Chicago and Pennsylvania played the now Stage l-ield in li9. In that year Chicago won the undisputed Western championship by defeating Wisconsin in eame at Madison. I Inl K.ng was coach of the Badgers and Pat O'Dea, one of the greatest punters and drop-bickers in the history of -football, was a member of the Wisconsin team. In the intersection dash Penn and Chicago had each scored a touchdown and as the game wore on it looked as if the battle would result IV-JLi1 Maroons' however. Marted an attack late in the second half which steadily took the ball Kit th? Quaker Kal ne.

ftalplt Hamil and Junmv Henry, the IhH- eS fr reDael Cains, while Jslaker, known in those days as the human battering ram, man-aged to get a yard or two through the middle of the renB Hi, which at times loosened up to stop the drives of Henry and Hainill. Ky this sort of attack the oval was tarried inside the visitors' 5-yard line. Walker Kennedy, the Chicago quarter back, then elected to send islaker at Hare three sue Penn iant wih the sleeve of his jersey torn off and wearing no head harness met each attaH with a determination which could not be denied. Three times did Slaker try to gain flirough him and just as many times did he fail Although Hare was great player and la selected as the greatest who Suits and Overcoats finest tailored 33 unanimous clothes fn "Super VIuc' at choice as the the land ARKS VMTtO BUILDING 5LITIXGS Of custom distinction, tremendously durable worsteds, series, stripes, diagonals, cheviots, herringbones, etc. I50DES befitting English splendid ST FOURTH WALNUT I 1 OVERCOATINGS Durable, workmanship.

English Formal Clothes TAILORS 228 FOURTH smart English Specialists in "Lounge SINCE I89S AVENUE Wells Horn Cartwrlght Freshour Pitchford Ridley Ellsworth Hubbard R. E. Farrell Q.B. Later R. H.

White L. H. Miller F. B. Score by quarters: Centenary West, Ky, 7 21 28 1975 0 0 6.