The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 44

a''V -r 4 FOOTBALL THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1945. FISHING SECTION I I By KEN TAYLOR. Assistant Sports Editor The Courier Sportsman 1 Manual Pile Up and X. Scores 1 1 Wallace Shows How Division Dollar Spent for Conservation of Wildlife 0 enforcement the prime factor in any game and fish program it can be had. The way is shown by even our brief experience in Kentucky during the past year." FARM BOUGHT Other figures from the annual report show that more than was spent by the division on the new game farm near Frankfort.

To buy the 70-odd acres of land and the improvements on it cost $12,575. For repairs and supplies, $5,549 was spent. Equipment purchased amounted to If maJjI 4 1 Pk2e' i i 4 AP Wlrephoto. PURDUE FRESHMAN GAINS Back Dave Shaw, Purdue freshman, rips off a short gain in the first period against Marquette. Purdue won 14-13.

Story on Page 3. Comets to Gremlins Stale Chemist William Special to The Courier-Journal. Tampa, Sept. 22. Headed for either the meat-grinder or considerable renown within the next week, the football team of the A.A.F.

Personnel Distribution Command tonight was poised for the herculean task of facing two of the nation's most widely heralded gridiron machines with only five days between assignments. the Division of Game and Fish will do toward cleaning up Kentucky's streams. He is William A. Schleicher, 38, who has been employed as the division's chemist. A graduate of Indiana University, Schleicher will speed up and make more effective the campaign against the State's polluters of public streams.

After taking his bachelor's degree in chemistry at Indiana in 1932, Schleicher worked in the engineering department of the City of Jeffersoiyville and acted in a consultant's capacity for Clark County. For nine years he was instructor in chemistry at Jeffersonville continuing his consultant work with the county department for several years. A native of Borden, i Schleicher is married and the father of a League 3Ieeting The League of Kentucky Sportsmen is to have an executive committee meeting soon, according to Dennie Gooch, president, who calls on the clubs to send in the names of their league directors so that he can notify them of the date. War transportation regulations have prevented gatherings of the sportsmen for some time and every club should be represented at this meeting. So send Dennie those names.

The president, who also is editor of the league's magazine, also is asking for copy for the fall tzugltsh RESTAURANT 30! W. Wafnut at 3d Southern Style Cooking STEAKS -CHOPS CHICKEN We Serve Breakant, Lunch and Dinner Open 6 A.M. to PM. OPE SUNDAYS A. Schleicher Tigers Maul Anchors 44-6 Reeling off 55 and 65-yard touchdown runs, Bob Finley led St.

Xavier to a 44-6 victory over Anchorage as the Tigers inaugurated their 1945 football season before approximately 5,000 fans at Maxwell Field last night. Skip Bass followed Finley's scoring example with two touchdowns while Mark Sedler, Bill Clishem and Louis Clark each scored once during the game. Clark also boosted the Tigers' score by planting two conversions. With a desperate determination, the Anchors held St. squad until the close of the first quarter drew near.

Then the Tigers opened and marched into Anchorage territory five yards from the goal where Clark cir- cled right end to score the first touchdown. COVER FUMBLE St. X. started early in the second quarter, recovering Jack Lit-trell's fumble on its own 48. On two plays the Tigers advanced to the Anchor 25 from where Bass went around left end to score.

Clark booted his conversion over and the Tigers took a 13-0 lead. Opening up with an aerial attack, Anchorage traveled 43 to the Tiger's 19 where Littrell snapped a quick pass to Dick Simcoe, deep in the end zone, for the only Anchorage score. The Tigers, began to pierce the Anchor line and on a series of seven plays went over in the last minutes of the first half when Bass covered six short yards to score. Midway in the third quarter, Clishem plunged five yards into the end zone for another rise in score. Statistics St.

X. An'ace First downs 17 6 Net yards roshinf 43 Net yards passinf A 15 Forwards attempted 2 24 Forwards completed 0 8 Forwards Intercepted 4 1 Fumbles 3 1 Ball lost on fumbles 0 1 yards penalised j. 65 25 Later in the third, Finley ran 65 yards to tally. In the final canto Mark Sedler unreeled a 36-yard scoring jaunt, and Finley added the final Tiger tally by intercepting an Anchor pass and sprinting 55 yards to the goal. The line-up: St.

Xavier. Po s. Anchorage. Betz L. Simcoe Haner L.

Haynes Luzon L. Aspey Ogburn Walker Mattel R. Painter Watson R. Rueff Lusher R. Thorp Sapp Q.

Allen Clark L. Littrell Bass R. Flowers Clishem rF. Pearce St. Xavier 6 14 Anchorage 0 6 ft 0 6 Substitutions: St.

X. Stoops, Hetzell, Sedler, Silliman. Thieman. Bidwell, Mueller, O'Brien, Perkins. Graven, White.

Finley, LaPaille, Moss. Anchorage McCarver. Haynes. Brown. Allen, Black well.

Kaelin. FiegeMercke. Forbes. Officials H. Gcuber, R.

Kraesig, D. Williams, J. Head. den. B.

Lawson. Conrad. Omer. Trott. Milton.

Conry, Wright. Shireman, Waltrip, McGinnis, Cornelius. Brehme. Hennessey. B.

Kidd. Greenwell, Feagan, Ott. D. Kidd. Ludwig.

Ray, Thomas. Georges. Schierbaum. Armes. Benham Cox, Guinn, T.

King. Robinette, Cope, King. Morgan, Siphers, Flannery, E. Dobbs. B.

King. Cannon. W. Win-stead. Craft.

Barr. Trent. Hall. Pate. Officials R.

Miller, S. Porter, R. Krae-sig, J. Head. 328.

Despite all difficulties of war-time, more than 5,000 quail were hatched at the game farm the basis of brood stock which will, one day, pr6duce quail for all restocking. To operate the division office, $36,639.42 was expended. This figure includes all office salaries, supplies, equipment purchase and travel; and the salaries of the district supervisors, costs of the education and publicity departments, printing and express. State Chemist The gentleman pictured this morning will be in charge of research in the anti-pollution work Fishings Good But Fishermen Ain't a Fishin9 The fishing around Louisville is good, but the fisherman aren't fishing. So reports Cliff Sipe, conservation fficer for Jefferson County.

Harrods Creek is in good shape its entire length and so are the Ohio River and Salt River in this territory. Floyds Fork is dingy in spots, but over all in fine shape. Cliff touched Floyds Fork at six places yesterday and Salt River at five, but only found two fishermen. They had nice strings of catfish and also some carp. Sipe also reported thathe neither saw nor heard any hunting, although there were a number of doves to be seen.

issue. Stories, club notes, "bak lashs" and pictures ought to in his Somerset office by October 1. Men From Boys Maybe you noticed the news story on the Kentucky Militia rifle team winning the Fifth Service Command championship in a match at Camp Perry, Ohio. The Commonwealth took the match by 47 points for the second place West Virginia team, which was followed by Indiana and Ohio. Well, the Kentuckians won the title on the third order of fire, which was rapid fire or nine shots in 68 seconds with no time out allowed for loading an extra clip.

At the end of the first order, the Kentucky team was 10 points in the lead and after the second order two points behind. Then came the rapid fire and the men were serrated from the boys and Kentucky was out in front to stay. Our cemplat shap equipment, tire prln an4, equal Importance, top quality materials enable us ta give rhe best In Nre recapping and Hre repair. We supply campUta ervite. We will gladly inspect end centciea Deusly advise yea Ine tau at repair and recapping far bath truce and passenger ear Mrei wmSaa abligatian.

HI-CAP TIRE CO. Cerl Earl EJ Davie WA 5067 617 W. Oak 5:30 Sport Shirts harm them. 1 OQ JLeO7 1 i weistir up jrJllEEi I I qvolity mtitotial to inturw fVsJ ftjj I it Vavrli TJl I I I fJWWWl If loooqaajoj, VeHHMHHMpTaBlHiiiM New Tires I (iflS Springfield II fl fiT Ski' i vy rXy Everyone who has bought a Kentucky State fishing, hunting or trapping license has wondered, no doubt, just how his has been spent by the Division of Game and Fish. Well, he can know how it was spent during the fiscal year running from July 1, 1944 to June 30, 1945, because Earl Wallace, director of the division, has broken down his financial report to the League of Kentucky Sportsmen, to show it all.

Sach dollar of division revenue was spent thus: Lew enforcement 53.3 cents Fisheries 8.8 Game management 6.3 Admi-istration 14.5 Capital investment 5.6 Surplus 3.1 Quail purchase 3.6 All other items 4.8 The division closed its fiscal year with a cash balance of Total income amounted $224,414.96, of which $221,364.96 came from the sale of licenses of all types, and the remainder, which was included in the division's special fund, came from the sale of timber on division-owned lanclz in Harlan County. REVOLVING License revenue goes into a working or "revolving" fund. A balance of $75,291.66 was available in the revolving fund at the beginning of the fiscal year. That balance, plus receipts cf 1944-'45, was reduced by total disbursements for that period of leaving a revolving fund balance of $101,341.23. The special fund balance of $23,737.08, plus a reserve of $50,000 both of whicl have been carried intact for a number of years make up the total cash balance of License, fine and permit revenue was higher for fiscal 1944-45 than in the previous fiscal year by about 16 per cent.

The figure compares with approximately $190,000 for fiscal 1943-'44. Outstanding in the expenditures of the Division for 1944-'45 was the cost of law enforcement $119,715.32. NEW POLICY With the change in the game and fish administration it was the immediate policy of the new commission and Wallace to raise salaries and provide more money for. the travel expenses of conservation officers. Better pay, plus the civil service status authorized by the 1944 legislature, would raise the morale and make better law enforcement, it was felt.

That this attitude "paid off" in terms of more rigid law enforcement is apparent in the following table. Cases Arrests Convictions. Lot. 1944-'45 633 413 27 1943-'44 315 214 14 1942-'43 391 275 28 "It is not the intention of the present director or commission to make such comparisons reflect upon previous game and fish administrations," Wallace pointed out in his report. CAN HAVE IT "The new outlook in this state, establishing game and fish on a basis that would permit us to do such things as increase conservation officer salaries and expenses, is responsible.

And that, again, is directly traceable to sportsmen and good citizens, particularly those who are members and supporters of the League of Kentucky Sportsmen, who brought about this new setup. "If Kentucky wants better law BALANCED RECAPPING IN KRAFT SYSTEM RECAPPING Balances your recaps to run true as new! MORE MILEAGE NO SHIMMY Hurry Up Broadway 500 E. Broadway At Jackson WAbath 4246 ACTORY XM METHOD iiw Crimsons Rout Benham 59-0 By BOB HARRY. Courier-Jourml Correspondent. Flashy Dave Peacock and Elmer Hennessey led the Crimsons of Manual in raining a steady barrage of touchdowns to drown out the Benham eleven 59-0 yesterday before an estimated 3,500 at du Pont Sladium.

-Peacock and Hennessey each twice while Bill Schooley, "jack Redmon, Bob Bauer, Harold and Coleman Waltrip, counted once. Bill Burks added three extra points, Bauer and Omer each chalked up one. FIRST SCORE The Crimsons started the ball rolling early in the first period when, after a series of six plays, Schooley plunged through the Benham line for the first score. Burks made the extra point. After a number of tries to penetrate Manual territory Benham lost the ball on downs in the closing minutes of the period and the Crimsons plowed down to Benham's 19-yard line, where Peacock swung wide around left end to go over for a second score.

Statistics Mn- Ben- ual. ham. Flrtt dowm 10 13 Net jirdt ruahing 361 42 Net yards passing 3d 74 Forwards attempted lfi Forwards completed 5 Forwards Interrupted 3 Fumbles 1 3 lost on fnmbles 0 0 lards penalised 85 85 Benham rallied in the second "quarter with a passing attack that brought them down to the Crimson's line for a -first down and goal to go. Hennessey intercepted a' Benham pass on the next play and the Crimsons advanced a total of 95 yards on four plays to score again when Hennessey shot around right end for a 38-yard scoring run. With a few minutes remaining in the half Omer blast-, ed through the right side of Ben-ham's line for an eight-yard gain that netted the Crimsons another touchdown.

A 38-yard run toy Redmon, 2R-yard dash by Peacock, a 38-yard pass Schooley tn Bauer, a journey by Waltrip and a plunge by Hennessey accounted for Manual's five touchdowns in the second half. Benham threatened twice in "the final half; a penalty helping it to a first down on the Manual 6 in, the third quarter, and a 40-yard gallop by Kaylor bring-- ing the visitors within striking distance of the goal in the fourth period. The Crimson forwards, however, refused to yield. Charley Davis, recently dis-: charged from the Army, was on "hand to resume his Benham "coaching duties in yesterday's game. Starting line-up: Manual.

Pos. Benham. "Dale Ltipton L.E Crogan "Pof-tv Gaslin I.r Mcllquham Kessier L.3 Dobbs Oxford Hile R.3 Huddleston Duke R.r J. King- ver McCurry Burks 1 Q.B E. White Schooley L.H Kaylor Peacock R.H Clark Eedmond F.B L.

Winrtead Manual 13 13 26 7 Benham 0 0 0 0 0 "Substitutions: Manual Pieper, Dunn, Wallace. Crist. H. Lawson. J.

Dillon. Handy. Schuppert, Schutz. Hay- Duke Blasts Gamecocks X3(M)IiiDeIut "Durham. N.

Sept. 22 Duke's Sugar Bowl champions swept to a 60-0 victory over South Carolina today in a Southern Conference football game before 12,000 spectators in the season opener for this area. Conch Eddie Cameron, starting his first year a head coach, although has been with the Blue Devils for 20 years, used part of five teams. They scored in every "quarter. The Gamecocks were unable to get a first down, while Duke rang up 13.

it was all over, touch- i downs had been scored by Jim Larue, Bill Duncan, Howard Christner, George Clark, Al Mc- "Culley, Bill Scupine and Cliff Haggerty. Clark went over three times. Bert Sutton kicked six f. extra points. South Carolina was unable to get into Duke territory but once.

Even then the Gamecocks got no further than the 46-yard line. Duke got 441 yards by rushing, while South Carolina lost 16. The Blue Devils made 116 yards "passing, and the Gamecocks only 10. CLEM SON ROLLS At Clemson, S. a smooth functioning Clemson powerhouse rolled to a 76-0 victory over Presbyterian College as the Tigers opened the season before 10,000 spectators.

Coach Frank Howard's first postwar production tied together 11 touchdowns, eight extra points and a Presbyterian safety to roll up the top heavy score. The Tigers opened their scor-. Ing with a one-foot plunge by 'Fullback Dewey Quinn early in the irst period and closed it with an 88-yard journey by Freshman Bobby Gage five plays before the game ended. At Lexington, a smart, fleet Virginia Military Institute eleven scored in every period to trounce game, but outclassed Emory and Henry, 37-0, before a homecoming crowd of about 2,500 fans. V.M.I, made 20 first downs against 3 for Emory and At Raleish, two triple-threat backs, Howard Turner and Charlie Richkus, sparked North Carolina State to an easy 47-12 "victory over Milligan before 5,000 fans to give Coach Beattie Feath- of State an auspicious start on his new three-year contract.

Store Hours Every Day 9:45 to -e Oppose Today weather, as a crowd of around 6,000 saw what was the opening Air Force Football League game for both teams. Georgia Tramples Murray 49-0 Special to The Courier-Journal. Atfiens, Sept. 22. Murray's Thoroughbreds, worn and tired from a train ride that deposited them in Athens at midnight Friday, put up a game though futile battle against Georgia's powerful Southeastern Conference Bulldogs at Sanford Stadium today in losing 49-0 before an opening crowd of 5,000.

Playing in sweltering heat, the Kentuckians were greatly handicapped from a standpoint of reserves. Coach Wally Butts of the Bulldogs, former Louisville Male High mentor, emptied his bench in using every one of the 37 players on his squad. Kentucky will play Georgia October 13 at Lexington. The Bulldogs, using approximately three full teams, rolled up the impressive total of 269 yards rushing while holding Murray to 67 and piling up 14 first downs to six for the Thoroughbreds. More, than half of Murray's slim yardage came on passes, the Thoroughbreds completing three in nine attempts for 33 yards.

The Kentuckians, however, exhibited a rugged line and fought the Bulldogs to a standstill in most of the second half. Lineups: Murray. Po. Georgia. Posocco L.E Edwards Schrei L.T Castronis Shelly St.

John Sherman C. Cooler Brunyr.ell R.G Millor Hodgers R.T Perhoch Jones Wells Schmidtke Q.B Rauch Underwood L.H Smith Covington R.H Donaldson Stotz F.B Chesna Georgia 28 7 7 749 Murray State 0 0 0 0 0 Georgia: Touchdowns Smith. Donaldson 2. Moseley (sub. for Wells.

Nes-torak for Lee (sub. for Gunko (sub. for Smith t. Points After Touchdown Jernigan (sub. for Miller) (placements).

Florida Triumphs 31-2 Gainesville, Sept. 22 MP) The University of Florida football team defeated Camp Bland-ing's 63d Infantry Regiment, 31-2, at Florida field here tonight in the opening game of the 1945 Gator football season. Nelson Leads Spokane, Sept. 22 (P) Ben Hogan of Hershey, knocked four strokes off par and two off Byron Nelson's advantage today in the third round of the $10,000 Esmeralda Open golf tournament with a 68, making his total 204 to Nelson's 202 with one 18-hole circuit yet to go. Everything Needed to BUILD MODEL PLANES, SHIPS, ETC.

Complete Line of Supplies Kits for Gas and Rubber Powered Models Hurricane Ohltson Motors THE HOBBY SHOP 138S Bardstown Rd. HI 6602 jvvvuww MEN'S WORK PANTS jl Well tailored, san- forixed. heavy sun- ffc'AO tan twill with heavv m3 pocketing. UNIFORM HEADQUARTERS 228 S. 3d JA 2931 Jutt North of Jeferson fuming wwpwwiiimwww '4' sgtxmfivi in jT VVvr It Here's a Treat for Yon All-Wool Tomorrow at 2:30 p.m.

the Comets oppose the Third Air Force Gremlins in the University of Phillips Stadium a rival flaunting two of America's finest ball carriers, Charley Trippi of Georgia and Bob Kennedy of Washington State. These and assorted stars of a veteran team, most of whom played together in 1944, have been established favorites to spoil the Florida invasion of the newly-organized Comets. Third Air Force should be worry enough for any team in September, opines Coach Ted Shipkey of P.D.C. Add, though, the task of facing the United States Military Academy at West Point next Saturday. The Army, undefeated last fall and boasting another formidable team, tonight sent four scouts to Tampa to diagram the plays used by the Comets tomorrow.

The lineup: P.D.C. Pos. Third A.F. Plasman, Vandy L.E-Xarmazin, W. For.

Barnes. L.S.U L.T Merritt. Army Kyzivat. U.C.L.A..L.G. Vugrin.

N. Dame Remington, W.S. Myslinskt, Army Bagwell, Rice R.3 Ivory. Detroit Mangrum, M. Bos.

Col. Bray, Tex. R.E Piro, Syracuse Hammett, Manhattan Strausbaugh, O.S.L.H Trippi. Georgia Margucci, S.A.jc R.H. Kennedy, W.

St. Castiglia, N. C. Officials Referee. R.

Jl Welsh (Brown R. E. Bradley Stetson head linesman, Luke Woodall, Georgetown); field judge, Joe Dalton, (Florida). A.T.C., Aces Tie 7-7 Nashville, Sept. 22 0P) The First Air Force and Air Transport Command fought to a 7-7 tie here today, in baseball son today with a 54-0 victory over the Ellington Field Flyers, scoring all their touchdowns via the ground, but gaining plenty of yardage by aerials.

At Houson, Corpus Christi Naval Air Station, flashing a flock of hard-running backs, whipped Rice 26-13 in the only loss absorbed by a Southwest Conference team in the football season openers. At Kansas City, Freshman Quarterback Leo Joslin and Halfback Jesse Mason combined to push over three touchdowns and give Texas Christian University an 18-0 win over the Kansas Jayhawks. Suits of a Superior Quality 31.50 Selected all-wool fabrics are tailored into fine-looking, long-wearing suits that any man can proudly wear. All the best shades for fall are shown in all models and sizes. Other Suits 19.93 to 26.65 CLOSEUP of two members of the Pomona College football team at Claremont, reveals an interesting study in expression.

At left is Hal Waldo, fullback, who is 17 years old, weighs 140 and is playing his first year of collegiate football. At right is Rick Lyons, tackle, who is 21 and h'as just returned to college under the G.I. Bill of Rights to finish his education. Being a warrior is not a new experience to Lyons; he flew 21 bombing mission over Europe. New Foil Shotting Kentuckian Shoes I la I 1 4.79 Just arrived! Smart, staple black and tan in the new styles for fall.

All-leather, extremely 1 1 -made. Sizes 6 to 12. 1,1 Texas. Arkansas, S.M.U. And Texas Aggies Win Austin, Texas.

Sept. 22 (VP) Pushing over a touchdown in the last six minutes, the Texas Longhorns defeated massive Bergstrom Field's Troop Carriers 13-7 to open their football season today. The Fliers showed surprising strength, battling even at 7-7 In the third period, but the last quarter surge, engineered by Freddie Famous IMake Long Sleeve They are slightly irregular, but not enough to Solid colors and bright patterns. All sizes. Brechtie, 160-pound Navy trans fer from Southwestern University, pulled the Longhorns through.

At Shreveport, the University of Arkansas Razorbacks struck back in the final quarter to score twice and hand the Barksdale Field Sky Raiders a 12-6 defeat. At Dallas, powerful and versatile Southern Methodist hammered Blackland Army Air Field into a 51-0 defeat without half trying here toda; as the Mustangs opened the football season before 6,500 fans. At College Station, the Texas Aggies launched their 1945 sea kw MARKET AT THIRD Xiaan n. aaai aw.