The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 67

iTHB COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18, 1925. Forecast By Trouncing Notre 2 i3 A' peedy Generals of Wash-Lee Vanquish Kentucky By 25 to 0 w. Fulfills Rockne Bame.27-& Worst Taken Defeat New Gridiron Star Rises As Iowa Beats Illini 12-10 Syracuse Beats Indiana By 14-0 Score Miami Wins Over Transy In Hard Fought Tilt Team Bend By South Desnite Work I In Six Years of Play Wildcats Are Unable To Dent Line of Foe Or Solve Fast Attack Ity UEUAL1X. GRIFFIN Lexington. Oct.

17. Fighting gamely, but too slow with their clumsy formations, the University of Kentucky Wildcats were elauehtered f0, f11 here" this afternoon by the fighting, lightning-like General, of Washington and Lee and were buried beneath a 25 to 0 scoresunk without a trace. Forgetting that the Armistice had been signed, the Virginia war rlors ruthlessly attacked the Kentuckiane where they were least expectlnn It and turned loose a barrage of criss-cross lakes which demoralised n. Blue and White. After the barrage, the Invading I.r1J? Yankee Stadium.

New York. Oct. Knute; Rockne's pessimistic prediction in a precipitate plunge from its lofty gridiron throne before a colorful throng of 65,000 at Yankee Stadium. Bartered into su omission Dy champion Hoosier team went down gratne of J923 before fleet set of Cadet backs which shattered the l' aMteen-game winning streak of the Indiana eleven and broke the spell of Rockne wizardry with four touchdowns, 27 to 0. The last six years football at that th Wdc 2 OHKHWH0H Iowa City, Iowa, Oct.

17 UP) Out where the west begins a new star began a gridiron career, today that enabled Iowa to vanquish Illinois 12 10 in a dramatic finish that never has been equalled in Western Conference football history. Illinois, leading 10 to 6 in the last two minutes of play. and. with the game apparently safely won, lost when "Cowboy Nick" Kutsch, Iowa's newest, gridiron broke away for 32-yard run, carried the ball to Illinois one-yard line and smashed over for a touchdown" on' the next play that gave Iowa victory. The defeat virtually ruins Illinois' chances as a contender for "Big Ten" championship.

The. eame. furiously fought before a record-breaking home-coming crowd of 30.000 spectators, opened and closed with two of the most dramatic plays witnessed In years. In -the first ten seconds of play. Captain "Red" Grange, of Illinois, flashing the form that made him the nation's outstanding star in 19.24.

scooped up the ball on the opening kickoff and raced eighty yards for a touchdown before the dumbfounded spectators knew what had happened. It was a duplication of his feat in the Michigan game last fall, and aemora lized the Hawkeyes. Kutsch. the 170-pound dynamo, nlavins left halfback for the first Uy D. C.

Bloomington, Oct. 17. Syracuse won from Indiana 14 to 0, in an lntersectional scrap before a crowd of nearly 10,000 in Indiana new Memorial Stadium today. The Hoosier team lost the game by costly fumbles in the 'second quarter. At no other time during the game was the Indiana goal line threatened.

Both fumbles came when Indiana had the ball near its own goal line. The Easterners were supremely happy over the result as it evened up for their defeat here four years ago Syracuse (14) Position Indiana (O) Hanson L. E. G. B.

H.B.. R. P. Lanman Bayley Arcboska Friedman Biggs Ie Jones Capt. Foley Meister Carr Clifford Bernoske Kelso Bishop Winston 1 1.4 Capt.

Marks Byers Barbouti M.eConnel Substitutions Indiana. Courim for Byers: Prusha for MoConnel: Byers for Courml: Nessell for Landman; MoConnel for Prusha: Kaiser for Kelfo Syracuse Roy for Hanson; Bendel Jones: Taylor tor Ltj. tvuuuiait iui 'neu man: Saltm passed to Byers for ten yards. Mann for Carr: C. Hanson for Meister: Flan-nijran for Barbouti.

Touchdowns -Carr. Foley. Goals after touchdowns. Carr 2. Score by quarters Indiana 0 0 0 0 0 Syracuse 14 0 0 14 Officials Referee.

P. H. Graves Illinois Umpire. M. P.

Ghee (Dartmouth). Head-linesman. Ben E. Karnes DePauw). Field Judge.

D. B. Dougherty W. A time with Iowa In a championship game, produced the closing thrill when he broke away for his dash in the closing seconds of the game, and then scored the touchdown that sent the packed stadium into a frenzy of excitement. Grange, himself playing defensive safety, brought the new Iowa star to earth as he sped for the Illinois "goal line, with only a' few inches to go.

The game revealed that Grange still is the Grange of old despite his showing in the Nebraska' contest two weeks ago. He played one of tl.e greatest games of his sensational career, both defensively and offensively. The famous red head carried the ball thirty-one times for a total of 256 yards, once breaking away for twenty-five yards and two runs of twenty yeards each, in addition to his eighty-yard dash. He hurled -two passes for a total -of twenty-four yards and figured desperate tackling in stopping Kutsch and Fry, the swift charging fullback. Kutsch.

regarded by Iowa admirers as a rival ot Grange, revealed himself as one of the outstanding stars of the game. The Sioux City youngster, built along the. lines of Jack Demp-sey, but much shorter, was able to (Continued on Page 7. 14 Notre Dame fall to show a defeat u.s sweeping as that of the Cadets today and forecast a week ago by the South Bend coach. v- 'Jot since the Nebraska game of 1823 had varsity gridiron product molded by the magic hands of j'Jtockne-trailed in defeat, and the re- verse on that occasion came only after a gruelling struggle with a of 14 to J.

Today's triumph was not only wel-J? come to the gridiron gladiators ot r.Captain McEwan because it marked a turning point- in the record-breaking march ot a great: coach, and a great jilpotbaU university, but because it bal- dzy 8 The Generals scored in each period! while the Kentuckians never were witrrtn striking distance, even with long-range artillery. The generalship, alertness, punch and quickness of the invaders made the Wildcats appear dead before the battle had scarce begun. The game today knocked the Wildcats out of any chance to cop the Southern crown and was a sad blow to the host of Wildcat followers, whose hopes had been keyed up by the splendid showings made against Chicago and Clemson. In justice to the Cats it must be said they fought harder in each succeeding period, cutting down the Generals yardage each quarter, but were nomatch for the brilliant Washington and Lee team. Kentucky received the first kickoff, but was unable to gain and punted.

The Generals start- Exclusive Smart HNVE5TIGATB BEFORE YOU HNVEGT anced the scales in part for eight Notre Dame victories since the teams opened the series in 1913. Nebraska $4iad been the only team to upset the machine in the last three sea-cons. Corn Huskers spoiling a previously clean Notre Dame slate a 14 to 6 trouncing in 1922, while Jowa. the only team to stop the 'Heosiers in squeezed through a victory by only three points, 10-7, The Army team, stampeding the "South Bend cohorts with a versatile offensive that was successful at every of attack, swept over the chalk-" "ISied baseball park with a relentless charge hardly less impressive than an almost impregnable defense which permitted the invading hosts only sev-first downs, fotre Dame went down fighting, but it needed more than courage against the driving-. power, the speed and the aggressiveness of a gfreat Army aggregation.

Rockne's v-. skillful hand tugged at the reins Xrom the sidelines, but the steeds which answered a year ago under the of the famous four horsemen Miller. Crowley, Layden and Stuldre-hep were riderless today. Gallantly Jhey raced for the ends, only to be down mercilessly by Baxter and Born. Doggedly they then turned to Aha line only to be buried under a swarm of soldier jerseys, which seemed to be Halted In Air.

7f -m- There was only one avenue left the vaunted aerial attack which" had mo. often saved Notre Dame atf the 'crucial points in the past. Beaten back on the ground, the Hoosiers carded all caution and entered upon daring forward pass attack which 17 W) -Notre Dame today fulfilled poweriui Army root Dan machine, the to its first defeat since the Nebraska found them willing to cut loose with long, bullet-like throws even under the shadow of their own goal costs. But the Army defense was more than equal to the overhead thrust. Tosses were knocked down and interceDted right and left, until the last quarter, when the husky Army linemen began to break through so easily that passers were tackled and thrown fre quently ten and fifteen yards behind the line of scrimmage.

The ball was jn Notre Dame territory from the start, the Western team never once getting: inside the Army's twenty -five-yard line. After threatening in the very first quarter, the Cadets started their first big drive at the opening of the second quarter, sending in the powerful veteran. Tiny Hewitt, to lead the march. After a poor punt- had given the West Point team possession of the ball on Notre Dame's thirty-seven-yard line. Wilson and Hewitt quickly smashed through for first down.

The latter then scattered Notre Dame's opposition for a sixteen-yard drive through tackle, carrying the ball to the eight-yard line. After three short plunges. Wilson then went over for the first touchdown and kicked the extra point on a placement. Notre Dame had its first chance shortly afterward, when Scharer. who had replaced Edwards at quarterback.

shot a long forward pass to Vaedisch. substituting at end for Captain Crowe. With the ball on Army's thirty-five-yard lihe, the Westerners cut loose with three more passes. Two were knocked down and the last intercepted. Buell then raced twenty-three yards around end to the Hoosier forty-three-yard line, and a forward pass to Wilson netted twenty yards more.

The march continued steadily until the five-yard line was reached. Here Harding hurled a short pass over the goal line to Baxter for the second touchdown. Hording failed to kick the goal for extra-point. The half ended with Army leading 13 to 0. Army's final two touchdowns came in the last quarter.

Hewitt carried the ball across the Notrq Dame goal line for the 'third score after Saunders, Army tackle, had receovered a blocked kick and galloped to the two-yard mark. The final score was made by Sprague, Saunders" tackling mate on the other side of the line, lie inter cepted a stray Notre Dame pass on th Western team's forty-yard line and raced down the field unchallenged. The lineup and Army (27) Position 0) Notra Dame. Baxter Crowe Sprague L. woian.i Schmidt t-- Marelh Paly Maxwell Hammach R.

G. Mayer vnder R- T. McManmon Born R.E Wallace Voemans Q. Edwards Trapnell L. Herndon Bnell noyie Wilson P.

B. Enright Score by periods Army 13 14 27 Notrw. Dame 0 Army Scoring: Touchdowns niiBOn.ww- itt sub for Trapneln. Baxter, fcprague. Points from Try after Touchdown Wilsou 2.

Schiffler (sub for Wilson) 1. Referee E. J. OBrien Tufts. Umpire Tom Tliorp.

Lineman W. H. EekeraU. Chi cago. Pield Jtidge A.

C. Tyler. Innceton. Time of periods fifteen minutes. Rockne Says I Exclusive Agents i I i V.

i i TItn tbree-vard gain, followed on the next play by a twenty-seven J'" itauber a delayed criss-cross. Four play. later. Rauber gained nineteen on a similar play through the line, and on the eleventh yuber went ovr the first touchdown in eight minute, of play. Generals Start Again.

with his droDkick. Receiving the ball again on the kickoff Kentucky failed to gain and Smith punted forty yards. VVilson reeled off nineteen yards for the Generals; a pass. Wilson to Thomas, and another. Wilson to Palmer, brought the ball to within striking distance of the Wildcat goal as the period ended.

At the beginning of period. Thomas caught the second a pass from (Continued on Page 5.) Agents Clothes Oxford. Ohio, Oct. 17 W) Miami University today defeated Transylvania lUniversity, 16 to 0. in a hard-fought game.

The first half was scoreless and Miami was-badly outplayed. Ware, however, was prevented by the margin of a few inches from buck ing a toucnaown on iransyivamu.B fourth down. In the third period Gansberg blocked a punt and Wright scored a touchdown. Stryker put over a place kick from the 25-yard line in tne fourth period and Thatcher made a count, running fifteen yards witn an Intercepted pass. Lineup and summary: Transylvania.

Estes Flood Fields Gay Minks Vaughn Wilcox Ware Frazer ui.wr Posi hod. L. 1. T. 1.

i R. L. PC. H. Miami.

Sharkey Gansberg Urickley Struke Brashars Thumaa Wholwenr Wright Wilson Petree Stryker Gividen bcure by periods: Tranaylvneiia .0 0 0 7 0 .0 Substitute Miami: Thatcher far Struke. Touchdowns Wright and Thaicner. romi after Toucnaown siryre. Place Kick Stryker. Refreee Thiel ot Denison.

Umpire Drum of Marietta. Hcau Linesman Katherman, Ohio Northern. Uuion Is Downed By Ole Miss, 7 to 6 tniversitr. Oct. 17 iP) The TTnK-rKitv of Mississippi today de feated Union University of Jackson, by a score of to 6, the contest being hard fought throughout.

In-the third quarter Stewart. Union half, intercepted a pass and ran forty yards for a touchdown, failing to kick goal. In the final quarter Cohen, of Ole Miss, bucked the line for gains and a touchdown, Allen making the extras point for Ole Miss. l.lnpun: Union Position Ole Mies Juinser LE. Cohen Mercer LT Saltoum Westmoreland LG.

Thompson Pugh -C burlf RG Smith Johnson RT Daviss Chambers RE Applewhite Moore QB Mustm "Stewart lH. Coo Dodds RH Martin Mooneyham PB AU? By quarters .1 2 3 4 T. Union ft 0 ft O.o -s 0 0 0 7 Scorintr Touchdown. Union Stewart. Miss Cohen.

Points Alter Touchdown Allen for Ole Miss. Alabama Trounces Sewanee Tigers, 27-0 Birmingham, Oct. UP) Alabama's Crimson tide swept over the Sewanee Tigers, a formidable opponent, here today by the score of 27 to 0. Alabama's roughness and Sewanee's stubborn resistance- held down the score, the Crimson tide being penalized twice, twenty-five and fifteen yards, respectively, for rough tactics while the Tigers lost fifteen yards in the third quarter for roughing the kicker. Hubert starred for Alabama at fullback, making three of the victors touchdowns.

Experience putting out a "gloom screen." To day's score proves that I was not. There was no gloom before the game and there is no gloom now. The boys gave everything they had but they lacked the prime essential for victory, and that's experience. A sweet little lady who crowded past the policeman, was standing outsidp our dressing-room as I came in from the field. As the door opened, she peered in, and there, sitting on the very first dressing bench, was her boy a great big, 200-pound kid, cry ing like his heart would break.

The IHtle lady thought her boy was in jured and suffering, and so I led her a few feet into the room and pointed to thirty-six exhausted, sweating boys. Boys Not Gloomy. "See them. I said, "count 'era and you'll find plenty others crying." The inquiring, mother seemed to catch the sentiment of that disap pointed dressing-room and putting her handkerchief to her own eyes, turned and disappeared. But make no mistake.

boys weren't shedding tears of gloom. They knew what Notre Dame stands for in football and they've got a tough mark to shoot at. They were simply outclassed today and when the final whistle blew, many of them went to pieces. But, let me say this I am per fectly well satisfied with their work. What they learned at the Yankee Stadium will do them more good than all I teach them on.

the South Bend campus. The trouble -with beginners in football is that they forget what they learn during practice. But what they learn in a tough contest, like the West Point game, they never for get. Made Most of Breaks. West Point is entitled to.

boast of a Jiard-charging. alert and handsome ly coacnea eieven. xney iook aavan-tage -Pf every mistake made by Notre Dame. That where breaks count The team that makes the most of the other fellow's blunders is the team that gets the "breaks" and it de serves them. We had several oppor tunities to score when the boys got loose with splendid passes.

A more confident team- would have continued the march, but my youngsters were unable to follow up the advantage. I cannot help but admit that Army outplayed Notre Dame from whistle to whistle. Our boys battled just a. hard and just as long as West Point but they made too many mistakes. They learned a lot of football before the sun went down.

Veterans like Wilson. Hewitt and Sprague knew too much about the grand old game for my beginners. And what they showed was something to a Gained In Army Contest Now You Can Buy STYLEPLUS CLOTHES On Our New Weekly Payment Plan! There's: no added cost for this new charge systemone price to all, whether cash; thirty-day accounts or our weekly payment plan. $25 to $35 Purchases Pay Balance $2 Weekly $40 to $50 Purchases Pay $T0; Balance $3 -Weekly lts for your convenience! ELEVENTH AND MARKET tl W. BROADWAY Will "Stick" With Irish 1 Ci Kim 6 By KNUTE ROCKNE.

New York. Oct. 17. The best Army football team that I have ever seen since the World War met the green and youngest of all Notre Dame teams and the result was an overwhelming defeat for us at the Yankee Stadium 'this afternoon. Fol lowing on the heels of Notre Dame's unbeaten- varsity of 1924, the boys who faced West Point today looked weak and helpless by comparison.

But these lads are not discouraged and neither is their coach. Before today's eame 1 was interviewed and stated that our chances against West Point were slim. Because we had easily romned away from our early season Hvals mv advance comment on the Xnrro Dame-Army game was taken with reservations. SnmA rvf the folks figured I was Icl ate IBtmti onllsr i 1 1 111 1 III 1 WW TT TT jTw TtW TT TTh TS a sunny-day top coat. Its' a sprinkly-day top coat Its showerproofed without showing any trace of it.

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