The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 72

'Cardinal THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1925. SECTION 6 Vanquish Western Normal In Bitter Struggle, 6 To 0 cats Use Open Style Of Game To Conquer Clemson 29 To 6 Wild Ring Seconds McKechnie In Protest if. Is Mistaken For Father Of Coolidge Blue And White Team Is Strong In First Half, But Foe Rallies At End Pass, Marks To Miller, Gives Kingmen Game In Closing Six Minutes By JACK BUTTON. Bowling Green, Oct. 10.

The glory is Louis ville's. The University of Louisville Cardinals left the fair-Vgrounds here this afternoon with a battered football bearing the score of L. 6, Western 0." They also took with them the wholesome respect of E. Diddle's Pedagogue eleven. Individual honors belong to "Poachy" Marks, who I tore off yardage through Western's seasoned line like a racing car; Uncas Miller, who made the sole marker on a ten-yard pass from Marks, following a rapid "march down the field on line plunges and Pitchford, the bulwark of Western's driving force.

I5y RING IARDNER. Washington, D. Oct. 10. They had better get this over 4uick or there won't be space enough in the Dist.

of Columbia asylum to hold all those who are going to apply for a room stand up again. Hp seemed to be singing under his breath and it Is said that he was making up a parody line dedicated to the Washington players who failed to get some very important hit.s in Pittsburgh Thursday. The line va as follows: World's Series Figures Lexington. Oct. 10.

Turning looe an open vtyle of piny for the first time this year, the l'n: erslty of Kentucky Wildcats won thtir first Southern conference itame of tho season on St oil PifM this after noon, licking the asgressive ClTison' en. 19 to P. In the'first two periods the isitors were held scor-lcss while Wildcats had easy sailing, scoring three touchdowns, but in the Hm half the South Carolinians turned the tables and held Kentucky without score while they tore through the Blue line for their only touchdown bucked ovr by Chambers, a substitute halfback, early in the fourth period. Washington, Oct. 10 without bath.

In the first place, the people came to the ballpark, without being obligated to can be voted a little off color, as it. was no for a person with any regard for health. The cold seemed to go over body and in the ninth inning. It was in tnis Kentucky scored first after nine minutes of play on an o-yaru march down the field from their own 20-yard line. Frank Smith carried the ball over.

The Wildcats scored again in the first minutes of the second a V. -u tMinf I i Seventy-two fresh anl confidents Failing to buck the line. Marks passed quell irr viiT7u ii "The hums popping in air gave proof through the afternoon that Vic Aldi-ldse was still there." Judge went and ot in the President's 1kx for a moment. Society Notes. The President was decked out In a beautiful new salmon colored hat while with all due respect to the Judge it must be admitted that his old fedora looked like it had two or three days in Pittsburgh.

The visiting loys scored a run In the second because J. Harris tried to make a catch of Pie Traynor short Texas to right. Pie dashed around to third and came in on Wright's long fly to J. Harris whexse throw home might have caught somebody who was no special hurry. The Senators lost a slim chance to score in their half when Max Carey dropped Peck's fly with two out.

Max should not be found fault with for this little slip. He ha been smacked three times with pitched balls in his throwing arm and was beginning to wonder whether a world serious is worth while after all. Oswald Bluege was wondering the same thing with what Vic Aldridge left on hl wondering apparatus. Max stopped wondering in the fifth long enough to take two on a single which is against rules in polite league. When the score was 3 to 1 in favor of Pittsburgh in the sixth Goslln smacked a home run into the right field seats.

Anybody but a Goose would have waited till thre was a World's Series statistics: Standing. Won Ixist Pet. Washington 2 1 Pittsburgh 1 2 First lisnif. Washington Pittsburgh 1. Second Game.

Pittsburgh Washington 2. Third Game. Washington 4: Pittsburgh o. Finances. Third Game Total Attendance 30,495 120.563 Receipts CUBS BEAT SOX 8 TO 2 IN THIRD OF CITY SERIES National Leaguers Bunch Hits Off Urban Faber To Triumph.

Chicapo, Oct. 30 (A) The Cubs made it two straight from their White Sox rivals today by winning he third pame ot the series, eipht to two. the first parne having resulted in a two to two draw after nineteen innings. The National Leaguers bunched their hits off tho veteran Urban Kaber while the support behind him was erratic, his teammates making four errors, which aided theN Cubs materially in their run making. In the very first inning Kane tlroppe-1 a throw from Faber with an easy double play in front of him.

This paved the way for a cluster of four runs in the first inning. In the fifth inning Mostil and Barrett contributed three more errors, Barrett being responsible for two, and the Cubs scored two more runs. They added two more runs in the eighth by bunching four hits off Thurston. Cronse's muff of a foul fly while Thurston was on the hill was not costly. Sheriff F.lake pitched one of the best games of his career although he walked nine men and hit another.

The White Sox were able to touch him for only Ave hits and were unable to bunch these. The White Sox had several opportunities to score but Blake lore down in the pinches. Twice the liases were loaded but they were unable to score. The Sox first run came in the sixth on a single, a walk and two infield ots. A base on balls, a stolen base and a single gave them their other run in the ninth.

The Cubs collected a total nf thirteen hits off Faber and Thurston, Adams having a perfect day with four hits, one a double, and a sacrifice in five trips to the plato. Orimm and Jahn also featured in the hitting for the The scene of conflict will switch to White Sox Park, the home of the American Leaguers, tomorrow. Attendance 13.633. Receipts Commissioners" share 1. 5302.

Players' poo! O.TjH-t.TT. Koch club's sharp J2.18S.25. wild session that covered after the bnll had touche.1 by Kvans on his own tvkmy. yard line. A series of plunges.

liming by Chandler, brought the ii; the fle-yard line where fumble was recovered tv Edwards for Ken-tucky. Kvhiis punted out to twenty-five -yard l.ne and ucain Ch.t-dl-r w.ls tailed upon to carry h- for Clemson. He in bringing it luo-k. in s-ovcral plunge IO Kentucky's five yard line, where' Wildcats were penalised to half the diMunoo to miI. ('handier bucke, over in two tries.

The jittenipr for point after touchdown i the dropkick went wide. With his first string tb game. Coach Murphy's Wildcats hni but little trouble in taming the Tiei. but when he sent in his sut- in the second half the game was all Cl--ui-son's. The Southerners made perate attempt to score again nt the end of the fitiiw when they opened up an overhead attack which and nearly com them another (mrh-down wh'tl Tracy intercepted a t'leni- the pigskin to Uncas Miller, who received it on Western's goal line.

Taylor blocked Williams' kick for the goal. Neither goal was in danger during the remainder of the game. Both teams made about the same yardage and number of first-downs. It was a battle to the finish, with the victory doubtful until the marker was scored. The outstanding players of the game were Murks, Louisville right half; Koster, right half: Gentile, left guard; Pitchford.

Western full back; Gieen, Western left half; Hunt and Cahoon, Western tackles. Line-up: sliare A Players' gave Kentucky the ban on t-n-nison 20-yard line Tracy made a brilliant run around the visitors' left end and dived over a knot of tacklers to place th ball on demand's two-yard line from where. I loss bucked It over. Again late in the second period Tracy figured prominently when he received a 15-yard lass from Evans and raced twenty-five yards for the Wildcats' third and last touchdown. Mohney scored an extra point when his dropkick after the first touchdown sailed cleanly between the uprights but Evans failed hU two attempts at points after touchdown when his dropklcks went wide.

Recover Bail. Clemson's score catn early in the third period when Kentucky's great defense gave way. With the bull in midfield punted and re share $74,507.13 Each club's share $24,535.51 The paid attendance at the third game of the 1924 series was 47.60S and the receipts The total paid attendance for the first three games last year was US. 290 and the receipts Pos. Louisvilie I.

Daiwhertv Kfilkopf totaled Western Ward Hunt Meyera A. Tas-lor Cahoon Banvs Glamjow Glen (Capt.) T. C.G.. R.G.. R.T..

R.E. Q.B.. (Continued on Page 7.1 (Continued from Fagr 2.) Gentile Simm Arnold MUlt-r Bl-kerby (Capt) Fisher Koster R. II KllJirww Pi tf ford F. Mayhill Kefpr' Doak.

Pittbubrsh Umpire, Petri. Kentucky; Head hnwraan. Evans. Bethel Timekeeper. Croft.

Western. gridders filed onto the field at 2:30 afternoon. As many bruised, Vfcleding and grimy heroes left the Afield at 4:30. Both teams made nu-r merous substitutions, Although the Cards gained the relf. which they richly deserved, the t-Pedagogues fhed glory upon themselves by plucky fighting.

The hard, 'driving force of the Teachers was tremendous and matched only by Louis- 'ville's skill in passing. Louisville outplayed Western in the first quarter, at one time getting within one foot of Western's goal line. But Western's mighty line put forth every available ounce of energy and held the Cards for downs three times. Then came a lucky break for Western in the form of a five-yard penalty for the cards for offside. Daugherty was the offending player.

Western got within fifteen yards of The Cards goal line in the first quarter on a pass intercepted by Pitchford fin Louisville's forty-five-yard line. Cardinal Line Holds. King was forced to take Koster out -early in the first quarter and substitute Ford, who made a worthy record, r- Western had the edge on the playing: in the second quarter, and pros-Jpects were strong for Western to ore. But the U. of L.

line was too strong for the Teachers and they were iforced to punt. The half ended with Mthe ball in the Cards' hands on their sown 45-yard line. Valentine received the second kick-Vff on Western's ten-yard line end idvanced the ball to the thirty-yard Jine. Glenn tor6 off six. Pinims was -penalized five yards for off-side, pitchford then reeled off twenty-one rards through the line on the most Sensational run of the game.

Glenn Jthen gained five, followed by two 4rom Pitchford. Pitchford then fum-Hbled and Moran recovered his twenty-wix-yard line. After that the Cards, rho at the time appeared demoralized, jput more punch in the game and played the offensive until the final ji.tol shot. Score Marker. i After fifty-four minutes of seesawing up and down the field, when the fan? had begun to predict a scoreless game.

Ford took tl.e ball orr Western's thirty-one-yard line and ad-Jvanced it to the eleven-yard line. Michigan Buries Indiana Under 63-0 Tally LARDXER. Sam P.ice fell into the rightfield seats after a terrific smack by Karl Smith, and sooner or later came up with the ball. Whether or' not Sam caught the ball will always be between him and his maker. Several of those setting in these seats were in position to tell the truth, but it is kind of hard to reach people by fone in Washington this week, especially when you don't know their name and don't want to.

A moment later Washington sent Mavbrry in somebody else's turn, at least that was what we thought in the iceberg they have nicknamed the press box I mean those of us who weren't too congealed to think. Nobody on the benches or playing field seemed to agree with us and maybe we were all wrong. It wouldn't be the first time or yet the last time Anyway it didn't make a difference in the result and the neutral element is tickled to death that the pastime didn't go into extra innings in which event they would have had to chip one and all out of the ball park with ice picks. Cold Feet Permissible. Washington is supposed to be far enough south to get out of October blizzards, but if that is t'hi case it is just as well for our widows and kiddies that the American League pennant was not win by Philadelphia.

If any of the ball players or umpires nre accused of having cold feet at this game they can justly retort "Who Oswald B'uege may consider himself unlucky let at home in a warm bed waiting for somebody to come and replace the divots Vic Aldridge had sliced out of his head. But, Oswald, there are hundreds who would gladly have changed places with you, including the undersigned. The leader of the greatest band we have ever heard at a serious seen President Coolidge approaching down the aisle and ordered his men to Ay "I'll see you in my They say it is very difficult for lots of people to see him any other way. Xo iwoner had the President got seated when they played the Star Spangled Banner. and he had to Sox ah.

h. jo. a. Culx al. j.

a .4 4 4 1 Adams 2 1 1 a 4 rreigau 1, 1 Hrooks 1 Grimm 1 4 1, M'r nv le 4 1 rtnett. 1 Illake .4 Mosul 4 Brett 2 .4 1 4 Kalk 1 ..4 Kamra 3 .4 Kane Schalk Th'rst 2 Faber 1 Crouse 1 0 Tota' S3 3 '24 11. Totals 3" 27 12 Inninsrn White Sov Cubs Two-haw Hits bas Hit Jahn. ITooper. Sacrifices 1 2 4 7 T.

.0 ft (I 1 1 2 4 tt 0 2 2 -AJams. Grinini. Stol-n Baeg Ailams. Aiiams. Brooks.

Double Ann Arbor, Oct. 10 A) Michigan revealed a reincarnation of her famous point a minute team of old when she crushed Indiana 63 to 0 at Ferry Field today. The air was filled with Michigan passes, and Benny Friedman, the former Cleveland High School star, sparkled in the smooth working Michigan offense. He scored one touchdown alone, running 55 yards through the entire Indiana team and he forward passed five times for touchdowns. In addition he kicked eight points after touchdown.

Michigan resorted only spasmodically to line smashes, but Molenda and Stamman were good ground gainers when this style of play was tried. Friedman, Gilbert and Sammy latter substituting for Gilbert at left half, swept the neds for consistent yardage. Friedman made the longest single gain of the game when he took an Indiana punt orchis own 45-yard line and went down the field behind good interference for a touchdown. Indiana could riot puncture the Michigan wall and made her spasmodic gains by passing. The lineup and summary: Michigan Position Indiana Hay Ktm to Barrett to Slieelj-.

Ijeft on Pfises White Sox 14: Cubs f. Bases on Ball? Off itlak ft: off Faber 2: oft Thurfiton 1. Struek Out Bv Blske 7: by by Thurston I. Hits Olf Faber off Thurston 4 in Hi; by piteher By Blake (Kammt. I.t?inT pitclu-r Fatter.

L'mpirep Ornipby at I'firman at first; Rowland at second: Quisley at third. To pcoat Time Amateur Boxers In Tournament i At 'Elks Golden Tornado Of Tech, Aided By Northern Gale, Defeats Penn State, 16-7 a at I I A 1 r-ir-1 op coat (i Ana Costerbaan K. I.anoian CliceorJ Edwards I. T. Place Prices Ivovett L.G..

Brown C. Hawkins R.G.. Oari R. T. and swept brilliantly over the stadium Kinds and nPf Ail Bernoske Zaiser Bishop G.

Fisher Salmi Pruclia Byers turf to its second and deciding touch down. Short, sharp dashes through Flora Friedman Q. Gilbert L. GreEorv R.H Molenda F. Ti Mi.hiean 2 8 4 Indiana 0 the line by Barron, Wycoff.

Williams and Murray carried the ball from the Southerners' own twenty-yard line to within scoring range and Barron was 1 G3 Mi'-'hiean soorino-: Tfii'-hdownp Gilliert. Flora. Gretrory riedman. Cohterhaan On our second floor there is the most complete and varied stock of Topcoats ever shown in Louisville. This is certainly the time and the place to buy Topcoats.

From the luxurious and exclusive foreign fabrics, handsomely silk lined and hand-tailored to the sturdy, smart knit fabrics of the American mills, we offer a selection that is unequaled in quality, The second annual amateur boxing ttournament to be sponsored by the TOIks Athletic Club will be unfolded to fans here starting Wednesday 4Jiight. November 11. According to -fpresent plans, the tournament will continue for four weeks. Entry tlanks are being distributed by Henry 'Leaehman, athletic director, and he "is anticipating a healthy entry list. Members of the athletic committee jWill meet some time this week to plans for the affair and upon the prizes wV'-h will be i rtung- up for the winners of the var-' lous divisions.

Either watches, medals cr cups will be selected, with most tof the members leaning toward the of cups, bearing the name, rweight and other data engraved upon the trophy. Special effort will be made to ob-p tain the entries of champions recently in the boxing tournament at Broadway Bowl. The other boys r-who entered that affair but w-ho were 'eliminated also will be invited, it was Mr. Leachman said yesterday thnt S. Batv-ock (sub for Gillert).

Points from try after tomhdown Friedman 18): Stamman substitute for Mol-lenda. Referee Eckersall. Chi'-asro. Umpire Kennedy. Chieagro.

Field Judre Ray, Illinois. Head Linesman Huston. Parsons. Time of periodsFifteen minutes. Ruth Not To Go 1 5 To Hospital 6 New York, Oct.

10 OP) As a price and variety. finally pushed over. Williams' try for the extra point was blown wide of the standards, but later in the period, he made victory sure for the Georgians by booting across an easy field goal. The line-up and summary: Penn State Position Georgia Teeh Slamp T.E Marshall M-Cann b.T Tharpe House L.G Godwin M3honey C. Poole Hatincs R.G Forrester Mk-halske R.

T. Carpenter Wilon R.E Merkle Pincura Q.B Quil1iam TmiETn wyff )amrerfie(j Barron Bergman F. Murray S'jore by periods: Penn State 7 0 7 Georeia Te-h 0 7 0 16 Penn State Seorins: Touchdown. Danirer-fil1; point from try after touchdown. Jiersrnian.

Georgia Teh Scoring: Touchdowns. Wycoff. Barron: point from try after touchdown, William; gnul from field. Williams. Referee McCarthy.

Ger-mantown. Umpire Thompson. Georgetown. Linesman Quipley, Penna. Field judice Williams, Virginia.

Time ot periods Fifteen i result of an examination by his physician today, Babe Ruth was relieved of the necessity of go- SiiiK to a hospital for an extended treatment of an abscess. It avhs decided that treatment at home would be sufficient. Kutli, who 5 was attending the World's Series, was forced to leave Washincton yesterday hy the discomfort of tournament wotild be conducted Scotch Mist Actually a rain-proof garment of fine Scotch tailored for us by Rogers-Peet Co. Tt will resist the hardest downpour, yet is a handsome topcoat for any occasion dark blues and grays and conservative in cut and patterns. strictly along the line-a of A.

A. regulations and that every title awarded here would be recognized In T'A. A. U. circles elsewhere.

Additional Soft finish, double-faced, shower-proofed, long wearing Scotch fabrics. Rich colorings suggestive of the moors of Scotland, and woven only for Hickey-Freeman and hand-tailored by them for us in Louisville. g. the ailment, but his condition concerning the tour- nament would be forthcoming later naa consiaeraDly improved today, y-on. It was said.

Yankee Stadium, New York. Oct. 10 P) -A fighting and hitherto Penn State eleven, caught between a howling gale out. of the North and a tornado of golden jersies from" the South, was swept to defeat in its annual football game with Georgia Tech at the New York American League baseball park before about S.O'w.t shivering spectators today, 16 to 7. Placed on the defensive at the start of the second half by a windstorm which blew back a punt by Captain (Jray almost into his face, the men of Bezdek were quickly and decisively leaten down by a Georgian attack which tactfully omitted recourse to aerial play in the treacherous atmospheric conditions.

Desperately the Nittany Lions, however, hurled short and bullet-like forward passes -into the teeth of the gale, but no aerial tosses were safe in the East today, and nn intercepted throw followed by a brilliant Tech march down the field finally decided the battle. Favored by the breaks in the final half, the Southerners overcome a -0 advanetgs snatched by the Pennsylvania team in the last 30 seconds of the second period. The gale, which later swung behind the Georgia warriors and hurled them to victory, in the early part of the game proved their greatest foe. A kick by Wycoff which was carried back almost to the line of scrimmage was finally gathered in by Penn State on the Georgia team's thirty-yard line. Here Pincura flung a low.

hard pass to Daingerfield from a fake cross buck formation and the latter shook off three tacklers to cross the goal line for t'he first touchdown of the game. Bergman scored the extra point on a placement kick, giving Bezdek's team a 7-0 lead just as the whistle blew. Blows Rail Rack. AVith the gale at their backs starting the third period. Georgia Tech pushed the State eleven back under the shadow of the goal posts with a long kick-off.

Captain Gray, who had replaced Mahoney early in the game at center, attempted to punt, but the wind sailed the ball back to him and a Penn State player had to fall on it to prevent its rolling back over the defenders" goal line. Within easy scoring r3nge, the Tech backfield. working behind the sweeping Southern shift, then shot Wycoff over in six plays for the tying touchdown, Williams adding the extra point for aie at 7-7 on a placement. A twenty -five yard penalty for clipping, after Williams baa" made a brilliant sixty-yard run back of Slate's 68 60 HERE'S VALUE THAT IS VALUE THESE Missouri Defeats Nebraska By 9-6 Score Specie1 Suitings at MADE Town Country These topcoats are a part of the "Famous Forty-Five" family. Bright and attractive patterns in the newest models with a distinctly English atmosphere.

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The score was 9 to 6. points were made on a touchdown and safety. The Tigers counted in the ''third with a touchdown and took the lead when Whiteman's attempt at extra point was successful. Missouri added two more points In the fourth when WTeir attempted a pass from behind his goal and Richer-son blocked his effort. The Hunkers fought desperately In the final period, playing a passing game, but were ineffective In Missouri territory.

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IiialislilBiinfrn (TfliniJiiiui TAILORS SINCE IO0O 228 FOURTH AVENUE CubsVs.Bluegrass The Neighborhood Hou Cubs and th Bluerrp Athletic (Hub will mt at Park this atternoou on rridiron No. 1. the (ame trtitis a o'clock. Th Cubs and lh! B'uf are bitfr foes. the sum-is expected to te a hard-fought one from berinnine to end.

Laot sear the Cub defeated the Blufs by the score of 6 to 0. This year the HUick. uader the leadership of Johnny kave a utronr acCTa-tion and they expect to sire the Cubs a. sound The Cubs, under the leadership of "Dutch" Hemmerly, hare the strongest team this year that they have ever bad. and bey are sure of flt-inr the Blues the same 6oe that they rave the Calumet Meets las week, whom thev defeated by she 4dalwe score of 33 to 0.

Ji.i FOURTH WALNUT subsequent kick-off. nullitied a second sporing attempt by Tech. The teams then began a punting duel, which was finally ended with a twenty-five-yard dash through a broken field by Pincura. Weston, State end, attempted a field goal against the wind from the forty-th ree-yard line, but the ball fell short by several feet. Start Final Drive.

With the. teams still locked at the opening of the fourth period, Georgia, Tech opened Its CniT drive for victory. 1.