The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 74

ntre Scores 13-0 Victory Over Western In Final Period '0 '3 0 4 I cat Eleven HutnBles Sewanee By 14 to Improve THE COURIEIWOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, SUNTDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1925. Seven of Ten Paooes More Honors for Jefferson Burrus Army Rolls Over St. Louis Eleven 19 to 0 Sf 4 I Is Chosen Chairman of Junior Prom Pedagogues Surprise With Stubborn Line That Holds Until End Bowling Green, Oct. 24. The Centre College Praying Colonels won the greatest football game ever played in Bowling Green from Ed timu'.

Kentucky Teachers College eleven by the count of 13 Tried By Tigers 'Are Intercepted Ey State By fSERALO CRIFFIX. Lexington, Oct. 24. Displaying vast improvement since their defeat at the hands of Washington and Lee, the University of Kentucky Wild Cats came back today with renewed punch and humbled the Sewanee Tisers, 14 to 0. in a game replete with penalties, blocked punts and Intercepted passes.

The victory on Stoll Field this afternoon was the first time since 1908 that a margin of more than 7 points had been reached by either of the teams against the other. In 1808 Kentucky beat Sewanee hv Diddle's Western Kentucky Teachers' elevn by; th count, of 13 too before a crowd of 5.000 fans here this afternoon, the two touch- downs coming in the rourtn penoa. Dotn warns naving sneu sore mi wver the field for more than three quarters of the contest in an apparently even match. wiw acore maae loaay. in ine- West Point, N.

Oct. 24 OP) Army defeated St. Louis University today 19 to 0 The game was played on a wet, soggy field, rain prevailing throughout. Fumbles were numerous and penalties for Infractions of the rules frequently inflicted. Army used many subs.

St. Louis displayed its best form In the last half, during which the Westerners held the Army at bay. An alert Army man got on a loose ball early In the opening period and a few minutes later Yeomans scored a touchdown. On the next lineup O'Reilly kicked off to Trapnell. who caught the ball and ran eighty-six yards to the second touchdown.

Both the dropklck trials for the extra points were missed. In the second period Ramaciottis' punt from behind his own goal line was caught by Buell at midfieid. Aided by splendid interference Buell ran fifty yards for a touchdown. Reeder vey made ten yards through Kentucky's line, and on the fourth play Sewanee gained another first down ceived a broken collar bone in practice Wednesday. He was kept out of the game that he said he had lived all his life to play.

The Western students gave him a big ovation at The Colonels were visibly surprised at the ability of the Diddle men. The Colonels started the game In a frolicsome mood, jesting to each other about the walkover before them but tbeir smiles soon vanished and their faces became set in determined lines as they had the realization forced on them by Diddle's hard driving team the game today. Western. position. Centre.

intervening years neither team has been able to make more than 7 points. Kentucky was decidedly better this week-end In combatting forward passes, intercepting seven of the ten heaves attempted by the Tigers. Wildcats also showed better form In their Interference, and were ever on the alert for the breaks of the game. Score In Second. Ward.

i Hunt Meyers White. Taylor. Capoon. 1). Barnes.

Glasgow Clenn C) KilHbrew. .1. (C) SisKltnore L. McNeil G. Warren Biiclcner t.

Durham R. Pne-U R- Hiiker Rabenstein Wilson L. H. Che V. Smith Howtcn.

dropkieked the extra point Army (191 Posi non when Barker passed fifteen yards to Gooch. Here the rally was checked -and Mahoney was forced to punt. Mohoney Fumbles. f. With ball In Kentucky's posses- sion on her own thirty five-yard line.

Sewanee loomed up threatening again when Motiney fumbled and the ball -4 was recovered by Haynen for Sewa nee, who raced to Kentucky's twenty, three-yard line, where Rice caught him from behind. Sewanee lost ber best chance to tscore here when Hughes intercepted Todd's pass on his own slxteenyard line and Smith punted out of danger. Penalties came thick and fast in the last period, when both teams were offside half a dozen times straight. Altogether Kentucky was penalized i seven times for a total of forty-five yards, while Sewanee drew the same number lor thirty-five yards. Both Make SixFlrst Downs.

Both sides were even in first downs, Milwaukee, Oct. about your honors piled on honors! A young, slim, blue-eyed Kentucky lad. Jefferson Rurrus. of Louisville, seems to be grabbing off everything In sight along this line these days at the University of Wisconsin, at Madison. "Jeff," as he is popularly known to his comrades on the campus, has distinguished himself in all three of the big fields of university life-he is standing on the pinnacle of achievement in athletics, scholastics, and in the social activities of the university.

He has just been elected chairman of the Wisconsin Junior the most brilliant and elaborate university social function in the Middle West. From now until he chooses his prom queen, every girl on the rumpus will be on tiptoe, hoping to be tlie luckiest of the lucky for it is a high honor, to be the partner of the king of the pro in at Wisconsin. liut the young Kentucky lad lias distinguished himself in other ways. His name is among those of 85 students inscribed on a tablet and just hunjj in the university halls an honor roll of students who have been granted sophomore honors in general scholastics. "Jeff's" athletic record is just as brilliant.

lie played at right 'end last Saturday, when the Wisconsin eleven took the field against the Michigan football warriors. He already lias three "W's" to his credit for participation in varsity sports. lie received one of these for his work on the football squad last year. Another was obtained for stellar work on the water basket ball team. The third letter was earned; as.

a member of "Dad VaiPs stalwart crew which raced down the Hudson to third place in the I'oughkeepsie rejjatta last June. fjnrrus came to the university in 1923, after having been Graduated from the Lo lisville High School. He had been captain of his High football team, and was Daviduon TmvU Landon Humber Substitutions Centre. MoClure lor Buck, ner; Western. Winkenhoffer for ti la scow Haynes for How ton.

Galloway for Barnes. Throgmorton for Galloway. Valentine for Haynes. Throg-tnorton for Barnes. Reynolds for Meyers Terry for Reynolds.

Boone fr WhHe. Touchdowns Rabenstein 2. Try lor Point McNeil. Referee Henry. Kenyon.

Umpire- Trout. Ohio State. Head Linesman Dexheiraer, Sewanee. (0) S. Louis r.

Kaplo Simon Torres Wentker Ryan Rif Hy Corceliua Jordan Ramaciotti Perry Harxlt Yeommm Trapnell Gilbreth Scheffler Scoreb Army St. LoniM Q. L. li. r.

periods .12 7 0 I) Touchdown) Army Scoring -Yeoman Trannell. Bll (sub for Trapnell Point after Touchdown Reetler Bub for Har-holt). Time of Period Fifteen mmutr. Refeiee J. C.

Pendleton. Umpire H. Hea-iare. Dartmouth. Field Judffe II.

Voukcrsber. Kentucky scored at the- middle of the second period when Smith bucked the line for the necessary one yard after Mahoney's bad punch went to Kentucky on the Sewanee 29-yard line. Smith gained two yards through right tackle. A pass. Mahoney to netted eleven yards and first down.

Tracy made seven more on two tackle bucks and Smith made another first down over left guard." With tho ball on Sewanee's 5-yard line, Smith carried it over In three line plunges. Mahoney drop-kicked the point after touchdown. Kentucky again had tan opportunity to score later in this period but lost it when Mahoney's attempted drop-kick went wide. Kentucky's second and last' touchdown came in the early part of the fourth quarter.1 On an interchange of punts. Smith booted the oval forty yards to Powers of Sewanee who allowed the ball to go between his legs.

King and Maloney were after it like a flash and King fell on the ball on Sewanee's 3-yArd line. Smith took It to within a foot of the goal and on the next plunged over for his second touchdown. Ross placekicked goal for the ex tea point, 'Cats Never Threatened. Sewanee managed to get deep Into Kentucky's territory several times but never really threatened to score, their passes used at critical, times, being grounded or intercepted, leaking good only two out of ten attempts for a total of twenty-one yards. Sewanee looked threatening enough in the opening minutes of play when the Tigers made two first downs right off the bat.

On the second play, Hel- turned and that they were up against tough battle. It was a battle royal after. Centre settled down to fighting and "Western recovered from the nervousness caused by awe of their renowned opponents. Centre was a decided favorite ih the' first period, carrying the ball for substantial gains nearly very play, but before the end of the quarter Western had recovered from their fright and stopped the easy march of the Colonels. Centre's edge was very slight in the second quarter, and Western really led in the third period, but the Centre machine proved tod much for the Teachers in the last quarter.

Smith slashed Western's line for long gains, while Rabenstein, whose end runs had been checked, often for lossejs. the first three quarters of the battle, at laSlf began to elude the Western tacklers and took th ball on some long jaunts. Centre played entirely on tha offensive in the first The features were the 29-yard run by Chez and Glasgow's tackle that stopped Chez in his open field run. Centre made four first downs and Western none. The two teams were evenly Matched.

In the second quarter Centre got three first downs and Western two. Both teams made two first downs in the third quarter with Western waging the attack. Centre took, "Western by storm in the fourth quarter, by taking six first downs to Western's two. outstanding players fr Centre were Smith. Chez andRagenstein; for Western, Glenn, Winkenhoffer, Taylor.

Hunt and Capoon. Western's line showed superior to the Centre line while the Centre backfield and ends outclassed "Western's. Pitchford, line plunging fullback, was greatly missed by his Western teammates. Western had relied on to pierce the Centre line. but.

Pitchford was knock-ad out for the season when he re (Continued on Page 8.) -v- Alabama Blanks Georgia Tech By 7-0 yLs i i. Rebuilt Ho osier Eleven Beats Miami, 25-7 i to The Courier-Journal. Memorial Stadium. Bloomington. Oct.

24. Indiana defeated the Miami football team, 25 to 7. on a wet and muddy field here today. The Ohloans, who had kept their goal from, being crossed in their season's three fames, were powerless before the revamped Hoosier eleven up until the third quarter, when they scored with the Indiana second string men in the line-up. Before the third quarter was ended most of the regulars were playing- again.

Indiana outplayed the invaders in all departments of the game. The Ingram men relied almost wholly on straight football, using the aerial attack only four times. Miami was Strong for the forward pass, but -was i JEFFERSON BURRUS. Stanford Vanquishes Carlisle High 48 to 0 V.ieciaJ fto The Courier-Journal. Stanford.

Oct. 24. The Stanford High School football team continued its victorious march here by defeating Carlisle High 4S to 0. The playing of the entire Stanford team featured. The winners, who are out to win the championship of Central Kentucky, number among their victims Lancaster High's formidable aggregation.

Next Friday Stanford meets Lebanon. Garces with Somerset and Georgetown High rIso are scheduled for this season, and Stanford is con fldent of victory in both contests. rated as an all-State end. Besides, lie was president of his class and an honor student. At the university he is studying in the arts and science course, but-when he has obtained his Bachelor of Arts degree at Wisconsin, he intends to study law at Harvard.

Grant Field, Atlanta, Oct. 24 UP) The Crimson Tide of" Alabama rolled over the Golden Tornado of Georgia Tech hero this afternoon on Grants Field. The Tinal score was 7 to 0 and the large crowd which filled the stands saw a hard fought game from start to finish. Supporters of the Crimson Tide "were jubilant over the victory. Play Scoreless Tie Belfast.

Oct. 21 (API Ireland and played a scoreless tie in their annual international soccer football match here to New Albany Bulldogs Win Over Jeff High By 27-6, to Capture Switow Trophy day. CJ.T...wawBwiwoooiO'oioi6'Qc''"''M"a'"M'B"wc',TO best for New Albany in the ground-gaining department and Breen and Hanen showed up well on the offen 9 4 S3 WE Is A MB CEMn sive from line positions. Kalph Mc Culloch was the outstanding performer for tho Crimson ana White. Ralph's passes were responsible for the touchdown made by the home team.

ft 9 I I 2 The lineun and summarv: Jef (firsonvills Posn. JJew Albany Ilausid" L. Unpen TUarp Stanley Hfre Kama By KENNETH TAYLOR. In a veritable sea of mud the Bulldogs of New Albany Hlph slushed through the Theissmen of JefTerson-ville High for a 27 to 6 victory. The game belonged to Kraemermen from five minutes after play started.

The visitors mads three markers during the first half and put across a fourth In the wind-up section. The Jff touchdown was scored in the last five minutes of the game. The Switow cup which was offered to the winner of the best two of three frames between the Jeffersonville and New Albany high schools goes to New Albany for permanent ownership. Last Mr. M.

Switow of the Amusement Companies of the two cities became interested in the rivalry between the neighboring schools and to increase the interest in the games and to create a mutual feeling between the schools, offered a handsomely engraved silver loving cup to 1 Smart Clothes limner Hs R.T.....T....i. Husk Wilson Chillis SteronVer ichenbergrer Raney Plan (c McCulloch Altera unable to make much headway with it as Indiana broke up most of the spirals. Bernoske Intercepted one and ran forty-five yards for a marker in the third quarter. Miami tried nineteen passes for a total gain of eighty-six yards. Coach Ingram kept his assortment of fancy plays well under cover from Purdue.

North western and Ohio State scouts. Captain Marks, Salmi and Byers were the best ground gainers for Indiana, while Cant. Sharkey. Stryker and Wilson starred for the losers. Miami was accompanied by a band of 600 root ers.

Miami made five first-downs against seventeen for the Hoosiers. and gained 138 yeards on line plays while the locals were tearing off 348 The Buckeye punts averaged thirty-six yards and India na's, thirty-one. Indiana suffered fifty yards in penalties and Miami five. Une-up and summary: Indiana (25) (7) Miami. Winston .1,.

Shaikey W. Fisher Gansbers Bernoske I- CW Bricfcle Kelso s.C. Struke Bishop R. G. Brashears 1 Fisher Thomas Nessell R.

Wohlweno; Salmi Q. Wright Mark L- Wilson Byers R. H. Ciaeiie MeConnell F. B.

Stryker Srare by periods: Indiana 13 6 0 2" Miami 7 7 Substitutions Indiana. Pruoha. for MeConnell Zaiser. tor Kelso: Cbilds. for Wellman, tor Fisher: Tobin, tor Marks: Sibley, tor Byers: MeConnell.

fot Prucha; CUftord. tor W. Fisher: Has, for Byers. Miami. Buchanan, tor Clasue: Se-wait, for briekley; Thatcher, for Strulie, Mott.

for Gansberg: Heathman. for WriEhl; Miller, for Stryker: Cowell. for Thatcher; Wrisht. for Heathman. Touchdowns Salmi 2.

Marks. Sharkey. Bernoske. Goals from Touihdown Bucha- nan. Stroud Diirneal H.

Caosar K. Hpfton (c). Tucker Jc-f tersonville. BitchelL Substitutions 1 Don't Put Off Buying That TOPCOAT It's Time to Put It On "Select one of the Famous G. G.

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Seipler. WiUlrieh. Fischer. Reficher. Graham.

Chilrts, Cook. David, EH. New Albany Stewart. Fawcett. Swart.

Deem, Conner. Knak. McCandless. Pterrett. Gillay.

Mathera, Dyer. Officials Rnfcree. Funk. Purdue. Umpire -Miilett.

Manual. Head Linesman Ullrich, Manual. Time cf Quarters Twelve minutes. be vied for two years at least. New 4- 2 4 2 4 2 0 '8 Albany won the fray last season and was awarded the "cup to hold until this year.

Bv winning today the Bulldogs have acquired the cup -for permanent possession. The muddy condition of the field made the game a slow affair but there were places that sparkled with brilliant playing. Breen kicked off to Raney who returned the ball ten yards to the 35-yard mark. Two tries at the line failed to net anything and 1 -mp 4 I i 4' 3 9 9 9 9 9 a 2 9 9 9 9 9 I HERO'S Fall and Winter Showing ot 4-i 4 McCulloch punted to Caesar. "Ken-ney" carried the oval back to the 45-yard line.

Quarterback Darneal then started plunging his backs at the Jeff line. Caesar made one through right tackle. let ton followed with nine through the same hole and registered ten more on a line buck. Jeff was off-side and the ball advanced to-the 20-yard point Tucker, Darneal and Hefton counted twelve yards on four tries and Captain Tucker went over from the 7-yard mark for the first score. Caesar placekicked goal.

JLate in the initial quarter, after Hefton had placed the pigskin on the 8-j-ard line by a nice run of twenty-seven yards, Caesar put over another touchdown, he also kicked goal. The quarter with the score N. A. It. S.

14; J. II. 0. Caesar scored again that half. Darneal returned one of McCulloch's punts to the forty-five yard point and from there worked the ball by line-bucks and passes to two yards from the line.

Caesar dove over just as the whistle blew. lie made the point good dn the first play after the intermission. Deem, sub halfback, made it twenty-seven to nothing, on the first pile-up of the last quarter. In the third Patent Tuxedo Oxfords 9 9 9 9 $050 9 9 The Tiling For Charleston .1 fi Camel's Hair For Style And Wear VTOU'LL like it, because it's unlike any other overcoat on the market or on the figure! The non-wrinkling fabric is 100 Pure Virgin Camel's Hair, a non-conductor of both heat and cold. Brand-new patterns; brand-new colors; brand-new models, such as our spruce "Chelsea" and our dashing "Polo," hand-tailored jwith old-fashioned patience and excellence into the handsomest overcoat you have ever seen, with luxurious deep double silk yoke.

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McCulloch punted to Fawcett and he put it on the twenty. Two tries at the right wing and a recovered fumble put the ball nine rif from home. From there Deem 4 These al 1 1 shoes neod no Introduction to the men of Ixnlsville. Shown In All Leathers 4 4 a i I- 9 4 5 Liberal Charge Account Service 5 i 5 i I S. lfS fft 11 went over.

Jeff opened up a passing attack, with five minutes to co that scored At All Dealers! i i her lone touchdown. With the leather 10 on his own thirty-eight yard point McCulloch twirled six passes that placed the ball with only one yard to go. A line-buck put it over. The game ended with the ball in mid-field and the score. 27 to fi-.

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