The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 56

1 THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1925. SECTION 6 Male Hlglhi GraMeirs Maial Madison By 34 To 0 Score "X- i i State Overcomes Lead To Beat Maryville 13-6 In Last Frame Peter Mai thy Is Winner At Columbus Amateurs Billed To Hook Up Tuesday a Cats On Little End Of 6 To 0 Score Until Final Quarter Of Tilt Ghosts Of 4 Horsemen Gallop Again In 41 To 0 Conquest Of Baylor Team Richmond Boys Show Real Ability At Times, Making Purples Work By EARL RUBY. The Louisville Male High School gridiron squad trudged through the heat and dust to a hard-earned 34-to-0 victory over the Madison High School of Richmond at Maxwell Field Saturday afternoon. The contest was the third to be played by a Louisville school this year, and the third to result in the tally of 34 to 0. The Male High eleven in beating Richmond by that score had to keep at it harder and steadier than did du Pont Manual in her game with K.

M. 1 Kridav. as Richmond disolaved real on the twelve-yard line, from where. attack opened by the Cats in the lis-t South Bend. Sept.

26 (By the Pftiod. Kentucky was extremely Associated Press) The ghosts of the minua on inteneience and the l.r.f appeared dead on it feet, although new blood frequently waa lnjctd. celebrated 1024 "Four Horsemen of Notre Dame" charged with reckless fury on Cartier Field today, leaving no doubt that Knute Rockne, Notre Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 26 OP) Peter Maltby, owned by the Ardcn Homestead Stable of Goshen, N. today duplicated his victory of earlier in the week when he won the Horse $2,500 Futurity for 2-year-old' trotters in straight heats.

This colt race was the day's feature of the Grand Circuit meeting, which attracted the largest crowd of the meet. Hollyrood Susan was second in each heat. Maryville put up a real exhibition of Dames football genius, will develop football and the boys who were looked upon as set ups for the Wildcat came another eleven that promises to make a desperate bid for the 192o gridiron championship of America. mighty near packing the victory ball In their trunkal when they lft hore tonight. Their backs were fleet an.

I Notre Dame, undefeated in i-4. ilert and their linesmen were alive. Only four horses turned out for the which performed with the same brilliance as the first. The backs had no trouble in smashing through the 200-pound Baylor line and interspersed plays from straight formation with thrilling thrusts around the ends and forward passes that resulted in big gains. Texan to Hospital.

Notre Dame started off in characteristic fashion. plowing through with a touchdown in the first period when Hearndon went over after a sprint around left end. Then, with a new squad of backs in the game. Rockne's warriors rolled up a pair of touchdowns in the second period, with Flannigan and Prelli carrying the ball. When the third period started Rockne sent his original lineup back into the fray with Boyle and Hearndon carrying off the honors.

Dahman chalked up the final They played football for elxty min and proud bearer of the nation's gridiron title, made its seson debut with a 41 to 0 triumph over Baylor Uni money in the Chamber of Commerce This week's athletic programme at ths Uayc-ty Theater calls for three three-round amateur boxing bouts and a four-round ring exhibition for Tuesday night, and a finish wrestling match between Jack Reynolds, American welterweight champion, and Johnny Carlin, Chicago mat star. In the exhibition bout. Babe Mandell and Jackie Mandejtl. brothers, mites of ss pounds, will step four rounds, and on past performances of these clever leather elingers the fans are assured of plenty of action. Paul Flanigan, of the St.

Clair Gym. and Joe Eisenbach, from Germantown, both weighing 120 pounds, will clash in one of the three-round bouts, and Kid Emerson. Ramblers Club, and Alien Redmond go the same distance in one of the other three-rounders. The third three-rounder will be drawn from a number of applications on ile. All amateur boxers in the Falls Cities are invited to file application with the Gayety management for a place on future cards.

Applications should be made with Heywood Allen on Tuesday or Friday nights at the theater. the football ability at times and made after two unsuccessful rushes. after two unsuccessful rushes, ball was given to Newman, who piloted several long gains through the versity of Waco. Texas, a veteran team that has not lost a game In the Southwestern conference in three years. The Southerners were com The urr.al I.fxin;toa Bureau.

lAXington. Sept. 2. Displaying a disappointing brand of football for three quarters, but finding themselves in the final fourth, the University Kentucky Wildcat thla afternoon managed to nose out the battling boys from Maryville College. The score was 13 to 6.

Maryville started the scoring when Smith's attempted punt wat blocked and recovered by Brown, a Maryville back who rambled twenty -two yards for a touchdown after nine minutes of play. Kentucky's scores all came in the final quitter when Smith plunged over for a pair of touchdowns and Mohnoy dropkieked one goal following touchdown. Kentucky, the hrat three quarters, played everything but football, failing to dent the Maryville line and failing in everything else that wus meant to adance the ball. Maryville, time after time in the iirst half, punched terrific boles in the Blue line tml nablxd Kentucky backs beforo tht-y had time to hit a stride. The Kenttickians failed to fhuw any pun'li and more than once l-st opportuni Purples.

2:08 trotting stake, and both heats went to Trumpet in handy fashion. Summaries: Horse Breeder's Futurity; 2-jear-old trot: two in three; purse 82.500: Peter Maltby. br. c. by Peter Volo (Dickerson) 1 1 Holylwood Susan, b.

by Peter Volo Dodge 2 3 Statiou Bel'e. b. 1.. by Belwin (White) 3 3 Doubi- Cross, ch. by Dillon Volo Murphy) 4 4 pletely smothered In a Druiiant attack that made Notre Dame's football reputation outstanding last season.

Has New Quartette. Tno untried team that marker in the fourth period. Tora Bradley, br. c. by Brusiioff (Cox) 5 5 Wire Worthy and Polly Peachtreo also The forward passing of the Texas started utes while the Cats played the garni fifteen.

Crawford. Maryville halfback, ant McCall. their quarter, easily were th outstanding players of ths game, and Crawford's fifty-yard dash around the Cats' left end In the final quarter came dangerously near bringing hU team ahead. His run was the brilliant play of the game. McCall mads frequent gains and was a sure tackier.

For Kentucky, everybody fell down until the fourth quarter, but with th score ii to 0 against them, the lllue mikI White began to battle and pushoj over two touchdowns. At the lupin, tiins of the perixl Kentucky held the ball on Maryville's five-yard line. It whs second down. Smith Kiven the ball three times, the fltt plunge he tore off three yards. th second time be made a yard and tli" third time, fourth down with a Mnpl vard to gain, he went over for touchdown.

Hughes attempted players was wild and the drives through the line were stopped almost before they could get started. Strickland performed creditably at fullback. it over. The goal kick was wide. The half ended 21 to 0.

The entire team of Male was put in near the end of the second frame, and it remained until about four minutes of the third quarter had been played. The ball was in Male's possession in center field when the regulars were re-entered. Drewry zigzagged through the Richmond gang for a thirty-yard gain, to the ten-yard line. McDevitt completed the drive to the goal, and Cassell kicked goal. In the last twenty seconds of play Nachand received a pass from Drewry, to the ten-yard line, and Thompson grabbed off another from the same man, behind the goal posts.

Nachand failed to kick goal. The final whistle blew before two more plays were completed. Lineup: Male Position Richmond but Sisco, left tackle, was so baoly injured in the desperate play of the fourth period that he had to be carried off the field and rushed to a Time Chamber of Comnierco stake: trot; two heats of and one and one-eifbtn miiee: purses Trumwt. b. r-.

by Etawah tMurphy 1 Hurry Up. b. by Welwin (White 2 Uerlrudi b. by Diurn (Stokes). 3 4 Costa Jay, b.

by Indiana Jay (Fleai- inr) 4 3 Time 2:14 pace; three heats: purse 51. "00: Myrtle Baxter, b. by Chilcote (V. Fleming) 3 1 1 Minnie Wallace, b. by Wallace McKinney (Valentine) 1 2 Etawah The Great, b.

g. by Eta ties to store when they tailed ti brush aside the enemy for the few yards hospital. Position. Baylor. (9) Notre Dame (41) iV.

Wants Games The Neighborhood liouse A. C. hold its last practice and scrimmage uiuIm ilie Itrc" tiun of Coach Ileninierly at Shawnee Park Sunday afternoon. The vera weight of the Neighborhood House outfit will rante around 140 pounds They would Uke to arrange eamei Mercury A. Jeffer-sonville Midrets.

Calumet Midgets. Clifton Bl unerase A. C. aud Dixie Stars any team in this -lass. Games by calling Mr.

Utmmerly at City 21B. Rockne sent on to the field today, with only one veteran in the line-up, was the strongest on defense that has represented Notre Dame in several years and on the offense revealed the speed and spirit of the championship 1924 squad. Kockne not only possesses one powerful team, but has two of equal strength. If ha inisoes the noted quartette of Miller, Crowley. Layden and Stuhldreher, he has another quartette in the making in Joe Preili.

Christi. Flannlgan. Boyle, Hearndon. halfbacks, Knright and Hancusek, fullbacks, and Edwards and Sharer, quarterbacks. Flannigan of Port Arthur, Texas, a giant weighing IS 5 pounds and standing six feet one inch, was in the game less than eight minutes and he carried the ball ail over the place, scoring a touchdown and once breaking away for a fifty-yard run.

Dreili performed with the same dash Crowe (C) necestsary for touchdown. lMays Football. Maryville played rings around Ken Poland XT. Tav-or S19-0 Kiley CI Hartiosc Porter Jones Morelli Maxwell Mayer MacMannon tacky for the first half. outpUytd them In the third quarter, but iva wah (Piaxic) 2 2 3 Thotnpsoo R.

Blanton Kaiser R. Wells -R T. (Continued on Page 1 forced to how before the overhead Allen R. Adams Wallace F. i Silas J.

Patvhen. b. by Red Patchen (Palin) 4 Mas Abbe. blk. by The Abbe Murphy and Cox 5 Time: Semonm Hurst Atkisson Jtanuei Fail Strickland Kelly Coatee Cayseil Altaian Edwards QR.

OBoyle I.H. Hearndon H. Enright B. Score by periods: Youn? 2:08 trot: two in three; pursee SI. 000: Saufley Nachand Drewry Mud4 Webb McDevitt Substitutions: Canfield Moberley .1,.

F. Ii ale Talemene, Peter by Peter the Great (Valentine) Peter Coley. b. by Feter the Great (Crozier) 2 12 3 4 T. 7 14 14 il 0 0 touchdowns Hearn- Notre Dame Baylor Notre Pame ecorinsr ten.

Boswell. Roth. Lowther. Terrlil Newman. Gibson.

and nwii eraininc almost whenever down 'J. Flannhran (for O'Boyle: Prelli Hollywood Bob. br. by Peter the Great Shorts) Peter Mills, b. by Caduceus The Great (Peter 5 Kirwan.

R. Drewry. Blaekwell. Cross. Richmond Dunn.

Pearson Jean Axworthy, br. by Ortolan he tucked the ball under hia arms. Rcckne, using his tactics of 1924. started the game with one team and began his second period with another. Axworthy (Plaxico 4 5 The entire Male High School team.

or squad, worked together against the BluegrasB team. Akhough the line failed to open up for every play, the secondary interference always gave the runner plenty of room to plow through for a substantial gain. The score would- indicate that the Purples had easy going at all times, but euch was not the case. The lads from Richmond, who did not average 131 pounds, fought with all they had from "whistle to whistle. McDevitt Is Score Star.

McDevitt was the scoring star of the day. This recent addition to the first team of Male ripped through the line, around the end. and off tackle for one long gain after another, and accounted for three of the five touchdowns. Newman and Thompson made the other two. A safety in the flr6t quarter and three missed goal kicks set the tally at 34.

Thompson and Nachand. the star end? of Male, again proved a real power on the line. Xo end runs were made around them throughout the fray and no safety man ever got over 'five yards on returning punts. Both boys also connected with several long forward passes. Their future on the Purple team looks exceptionally bright.

They should give Manual plenty of trouble Thanksgiving. Richmond's Center Strong. Richmond's center line seemed to be the only place where Male could plug through. Hurst, the Madison High center, had the hole blocked on practically every play. The two Rich- mond tackles also did great work until too battered to render much resist- a nee.

The first score of the contest game in the middle of the first quarter, when Hurst passed the ball over the head of Saufley. in punt formation, and the ball rolled behind the goal line, and Saufley fell on it. This Male two points, on a safety. McDevitt took the ball for a 25-yard end run. to the two-yard line soon and from there took it over for v'the initial touchdown.

Cassell failed to kick goal. After a series of successful passes Male High was held, and was forced to punt; Saufley fumbled, and Male recovered on the ten-yard line, from where McDevitt skirted end again for the second touchdown. Cassell kicked ffoal. This brought the score to 15 to 0. The third marker came near the end of the second quarter, when fumbled and Talemene recovered Ballard.

Touchdowns McDevitt 3). Newman Thompson. Officials Duffy. Gruber and Coleman. for Hearndon Boyle: Dnhman (for Hearndon Point After Touchdown OBoyle 3: Share- (for Hdwards): Roach (for O' Boyle.

Referee Burch. Farlharu. empires Griffith. Beloit. Field Judse HscUett.

Army. Hf-ad Lineman Young. Illinois Wesleyan. Time of periods 15 minutes. Time: 2.23: 2:21.

Tennis In Louisville Corbett In Line For Bout With Champ Is On High Plane, Says Southern Net Champ to play against someone better than Ticket Scalpers Appear In Capitol Washington, Sept. 26 C4) The annual, bugaboo of the world's series the ticket scalper has made his appearance in the National capita, and Federal and city authorities nfbved today to meet the situation. Ticket brokers' signs apeared in several parts of the city, notwithstanding the announcement from Clark Griffiths' headquarters that reserved capacity of the park had been sold out many weeks ago. Prospective customers of the brokers were told the supply of tickets would be available next week. Persons who reserved tickets with the club officials have not yet received them.

you are. Grass courts make much more dif ference than I had thought. When Editor's Note: Ed Tfeiffer. three times city tennis champion, and winner of the Southern net championship last August, returned last week from Forest Hills, where ho was sent by The Courier-Journal to r'ay in the National Tournament, and has written the following article for this newspaper. It is of vital interest to all Louisville tennis enthusiasts, and sport lovers as well.

I first saw Jack Caldwell at Forest Hills, I immediately asked him how long he had been up there, ile said one month, and added that he still did not have the "feel" of his shots On grass the ball takes a slower bound, and consequently you have to hit it harder to gain the same speed you would with an ordinary drive on clay courts, where the ball has a fast er hop. The one compensation for The brokers said they would obtain tnis is tnat nait-voiieys, or what are called "pick-ups" here, are much easier to play on grass than on clay their tickets "from the public," indicating that they hoped to obtain many of the seats reserved in individual names. since the ball doesn skid. An in stance of the effect grass courts will The Government, through its agents. have on one's game Is exemplified by 3 Bill Johnston.

He had been playin announced that it would watch the brokers to see that the tax laws were on clay courts in California all last winter, but when he came East to Because of his victory since his last bout over Kdouard Mascart France, European featherweight champion. Al Corbett's reappea ranee at the Broadway Bowl Monday night gainst Joe Paglina is attracting considerable attention from the local sports fraternity. The bout at once made Corbett something more than a local figure. He will have to be considered in the future when opponents for Champion Kid Kaplan are looked for. Corbett is of Irish parentage, a tribe of boxers who used to dominate fistiana, but who in late years have had their reign disputed by Italian and Jewish In fact, it is a Jewish boy who is at present head of the featherweight division, but it is an Italian whom Corbett meets here Monday.

Tex Ricks rd is authority for the statement that the best drawing cards at Madison Square Garden have always been Irish-Italian or Jewish-Italian battles. The local bout should therefore be the kind of matchmaking that Tex fancies. In Cleveland. Corbett is naturally a great drawing card and his manager. Jerry Sachs, asserts that his last three fights those with Mascart.

Red Chapman and Benny Gershe drew house? totaling $63000, an average of a bout. Louisville audiences run to about one-tenth of the latter amount, but the best of tighter must keep in condition by flndimr battles where they can, purses often becoming a secondary consideration. Louisville fans have been familiar with Corlett's work almost from the sart. When he first fought Joe Pag-lina here he was barely out of the preliminary class. In a year he reached the top flight of performers.

complied with, but that it could do Hagen Retains Professional Golf Title nothing about the sale of the tickets at high prices. take part in one of the minor tennis tournaments, he was beaten by Dr. George King, a man who once held Ky ED PFEIFFER. Tennis in Louisville is on a high plane. Because Louisville fans are accustomed to reading about those stars who take part in the big eastern tournaments, and because few Louisville players ever have taken part in the same tournaments, there is an impression that these men are far superior to any in this city.

That is only partly true. With the excep tion of Tilden and Johnston, and possibly Richards, the other ranking racqueteers are not greatly superior to those most prominent here. The difference is simply one of practice. Easterners have the advantage of indoor courts in the winter, and an added advantage in the fact that the courts are opened earlier in the spring in the East than they are here. Also, these players, taking their tennis more seriously, spend hours perfecting the departments of their games in which they are weak, whereas we practice more for the sport of the thing.

If. say. four of the best in the East, and I am excluding Tilden, Johnston, Williams and Richards from this number, were to come to Louisvills and play in our tournaments, it would take only about two years for some of our men to be able to give these stars a trimming. The only way to improve one's tennis is Police officials will attack the problem through enforcement of a law prohibiting sale of tickets on any public street or public place. the Louisville City title.

After a month's practice, Johnston beat everyone except Tilden. S. M. Hadi, the Indian Davis Cup Butler Beats Earlham player who defeated me, is about the same size of Sid Appel. and like Sid, uses a terrific chop when on the baseline.

He could get the most acute In First Game, 28-0 angles on volleys I ever saw, how ever, and it was this department of Indianapolis. Sept. 26 (A3) Butler Chicago. Sept. 26 W) Walter Hagen of Pasadena.

by playing '31 holes in 114 strokes, or ten under 4s and six better than par. today euc-Zt '( cessfully defended his title as fessional golf champion of the United 7" States. He defeated William Mehlhorn of Chicago, 6 and 5. although the lat-" ter was three under 4s himself. The contest, which probably has never been equalled for spectacular scoring in the history of golf, was played over courses three and four at t- the Olympia Fields Country Club, and his game that caused Alonso bo much University defeated Karlham in its trouble when they met.

opening game today, 2S to 0. scoring three touchdowns in the second half. Next year I expect to see a vast improvement in the caliber of tennis karlham after holding the Bulldogs here. We have a number of young close in the first two periods collapsed players who have the correct style of in the last half under superior reserve strength of the foe. Nipper at game, and who possess championship was watched by some 3,000 persons.

nair starred for Butler. potentialities. who were drenched in a heavy rain during the last five holes. It was only near the close, after struggling against the impossible for 27 holes that Mehlhorn weakened per- A Great Showing ceptibly under the unmerciful and persistent attacks of the former British open champion, and lost his cunning. Naturally to shoot euch 3 super-human golf Hagen had to have 'j- some breaks of luck.

But even with-- out this assistance he probably would have scored better than par and would have won for he not only of Fine Shoes for' Men captured an eagle 3 on the first hole which is 515 yards long, but he bagged ft four birdies and shot perfect par on a all the other 26 holes. Mehlhorn's Luck Bad. Melhorn had a few bad breaks and Travlwear Suits Travlwear Cloth is a British fabric, unknown in this country in ready-to-wear suits until introduced by Hickey-Freeman. A wear-resisting cloth for men too busy to spare their clothes. Travlwear Suits are superbly tailored by Hickey-Freeman.

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$45 Heather Knit Topcoats Here's what you want a good-looking topcoat at a low price that you can use and abuse in your car one that looks and wears like a million dollars and costs only thirty. $30 made a few poor shots, but be also phot an eagle on the. 515-yard eecond hole of the third course in the after noon, snared four birdies ana was above par on only six holes, playing J- twenty perfectly. While the par for both No. 3 and No.

4 courses is 35 on each nine, the addition of only twenty-two yards on the first nine of No. 4 would make it only thirty-seven, so that Hagen in i scoring 32 on that quarter virtually bad three eagles, and Mehlhorn in Hanan, Johnston Murphy, Bennett, Arch Preservers Sportoccasins for Golf In no other one store in the South will be found such an unusual display of fine shoes for men and young men. All the new lasts and leathers as well as the conservative and corrective numbers are here high shoes, street oxfords, dress oxfords, sport oxfords, golf shoes, hunting shoes, riding boots in stock and made to measure. Prices from $7 up. Men of many years' experience to fit you perfectly.

taking no more than 33 on the same nine had an eagle and three Dircues. ii The second nine of No. 4 lacks only three yards on the tenth and yard on the eighteenth to have par of 37, and Haeen in chalking up a 34 for this quarter for a total of 66. virtupl-ly got three birdies, while Mehlhorn with a slump in the middle of this nine to all purposes got three birdies total 37 for a 0. This remarkable shooting by Hagen netted him only one hole on the first nine and two on the second, making STOP FOOT PAINS And If yoa bare fiTteti Arches or any foot tronbla 70a eas get relief ia ten minutes br veartoc the NON-SKID ARCH SUPPORT him three up at the halfway mark Mehlhorn proved to be the long All These Fine Lines Sold Exclusively By Us In Louisville driver and usually was fully straight, but the champion was slightly better part of the time with his Mehlhorn in the few instances in which scan most of the way.

Hagen played saf on two or three occasions by iiinir an iron from the tee. while Mphlhorn in a few instances in which trot into trouble, recovered in siwtacular manner. Twice, however SIALLPAD tl.tO EDIUK PAD 2.0O Mehlhorn lost the hole by getting out nf the straight and narrow path, his FREB TRIAL OIVBN "WALNUT FOURTH Sporioccavin construction drive on the fourteenth course of No 4. finding an "impossible lie woods and his drive on the FOURTH WALNUT i ninth of No. 3 rolling under a thorn apple trfe.

whence he could pot reach.