The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 55

FOOTBALL THE COURIER-JOURNAL LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1910. FOOTBALL SECTION 5 Xavier Scores 5th Straight Win, 12-0 Western Runs Broncos Dizzy K. I. A. C.

ROUNDUP: The K.1.A.C boosted its stock considerably this week-end at Union. Western, Murray and Eastern slugged outside opposition while only two of its members bowed to invaders. Centre went into the final period with a 12-point lead over a rtowerful Davidson outfit but succumbed to the last-quarter drive of the North Carolinans, 27-12. Transylvania was turned back 26-0 for the loop's other loss. It was Transy's first setback.

On the right side of the ledger went Western's 25-6 whipping of West Michigan; Murray's 41-0 rout of Delta State; Eastern's 45-7 walloping of Cumberland and Union's 20-7 trimming of Hiwassee, the latter a Friday tilt. In the only league battle, the University of Louisville bowed to Georgetown's last-quarter rally, 19-14. The or ehe ad-Concord game was canceled. Special The Courier-Joarnml. Cincinnati, Nov.

2. Before a homecoming crowd of 6,000 people the Musketeers of Xavier University marched on to their fifth consecutive win by downing the battling Bishops of Ohio Wcsleyan 12-0. It was their sixth win in seven games, the only loss being to Kentucky by 13-0 in Cincinnati Upsets Carnegie Tech 7-6 On Long Run September. Displaying a powerful ground offense, the Musketeers marched up the field at will. It was the second string halfbacks.

Mutryn and Brown, filling in for injured McDaniel and Vissman. who starred for Xavier. Their com bined power alone accounted for By JIMMY JONES, Courier-Journal Staff Writer. Bowline Green, Nov. 2.

While an enthusiastic 302 yards of the total gained from scrimmage. The Wesloyan eleven held Xavier until th r' homecoming day crowd of 5,000 cheered lustily, Western's Hilltoppers turned back the invasion of West Michigan State Teachers of Kalamazoo here this afternoon for their third consecutive victory over their Midwestern rivals in the third quarter when Xavier went over on a 60-yard run by series colorful intersectional Bob Brown. Within the next five minutes the Muskies had again crossed the battling Bish off tackle and around end to chalk up one Western touchdown and ops goal line for the second help set up another. tally. PUNT DUEL Xavier holding the favorite The game was a punting duel! Cincinnati, Nov.

2 (T)Car-nejie Tech's Skihos made 20 first downs to the University of Cincinnati's one today, but they couldn't hold the Bearcats in the Inst four minutes and the final score was Cincinnati 7, Carnegie 6. Trailing 6-0 midway of the fourth period, the Bearcat? snatched victory when Don Davisi a sub halfback, caught a Skibo punt and raced 66 yards to a touchdown. Al Timmons put his toe to the ball for the winning point. The Skibos ran up a total of 270 yards gained from scrimmage, against 89 for the Bearcats. In the third period George Muha, Carnegie half, capped an BO-yard march by reversing hia field and weaving 32 yards to a touchdown.

A penalty for holding on the conversion attempt set the ball back to the 17 and Carnegie was unable to run the point across. The game was marred by fumbling and penalties resulting from over-anxiety. Carnegie lost 92 yards on penalties and Cincinnati 104. Wesleyans scoreless was due in most part to spectacular defensive play by Tackles Harpring and that began back in 1923. The score was 25-6.

Blazing a brilliant path in the triumphant parade of the red-shirted Hilltoppers was a lanky, slippery-hipped sophomore named Bob Wilson who spent his freshman year at the University of Kentucky. Wilson, behind scythe-hke blocking by Vernon (Duke) Dulaney, Jimmy Salato and other mates, ran the Broncos dizzy with long-striding, devastating sweeps 2nd looked fairly even until Wil son entered the contest at the start of the second quarter. Follow Burke of Louisville. Ihis driving combination playing 57 min ing an exchange of punts, Wilson circled Michigan's left end for 15 utes each held the Bishops to yards and then reeled off 12 more 26 yards gained by rushing. This win places Xavier at the top of If tin i rx.

"js, and another first down on a sweep the list of Ohio teams. around the right side. On the next play, Dulaney whipped a tf d- S3? long pass to Left End Tip Down Rollins Hangs Up 30-0 Win Orlando, Nov. 2 OP) f'aced ing who took the ball on the run and sprinted across the goal line, the pass and play together carry- Eastern Victimizes by the brilliant running of "Rabbit" Curry, a substitute halfback, the Rollins Tars overwhelmed in? 29 yafds. Capt.

Johnny Taylor's kick for Appalachian College of Boone, the point was wide and Western N. here tonight, 30-0. led 6-0. umberland i ZIG-ZAGS In less than a minute after the kickoff, Metzger fumbled after a nice- gain around left end and Harry Bowling, Western guard, recovered in midfield. On the Richmond.

Nov. 2 (TO Unseated and untied Eastern State added Cumberland University of Lebanon, to its famous jet twit amity aelivefi first play, Wilson zig-zagged 27 yards off risht tackle down to the Phot. "Jumbo" Moore, on an end around, picks up six yards as the University of Louisville waged a losing battle with Georgetown College Saturday at du Pont Stadium. Michigan 23-yard line and then, on a full soinner, split center wide open for 14 more to take the ball to the 9. Kinduell( on an end around, moved it up to the 5 and Wilson took it over in three lunges.

This time Taylor kicked Cat-Nap Costly for Cardinals As Tigers Rally for 19-14 Victory lift! Wm mm drove over from the 6. The kick and Pigman cracked the line to the 5 and a first down. Pigman victims list by 48-7 today before i delighted student body and a handful of paying customers. Chuck Schuster, high-scoring nd, caught two touchdown passes and booted five points after touchdown missing only one chance to lead the Maroon attack. Bert Smith of Eastern ran 16 yards for the first touchdown on the sixth play of the game.

Ten plays later. Ted Benedett drove s-ix yards for another, Schuster converted both times. In the second period, Schuster caught a 27-yard pass from Joe Bill Siphers for Eastern's third touchdown, but failed to convert the extra point. George Ordich plunged seven yards for another marker, and a pnn from Frnnk Flanagan to Hoy lluchau netted the point after. LONG Ell Cumberland scored in the third when Right Halfback- Orr ran 52 yards to Eastern's one and plunged over on the second play.

Hall, a substitute, converted. Eastern came back with a 36-yard touchdown pass from Spider Thurman to Schuster, then tallied twice in the final period with Thurman scoring on a 27-yard run and Ordich tallying from seven yards out. Schuster booted both extra points. Cumberland Po. Eastern L.

Lehman Copeland L.T T. Darling McMurtrie L.G Tinnell InnT Haas Gimmrt R.G Perry Heford R. Ooosen Row land R. Schuster Smith Q.B Combs Chuppell 1.. Thurman Orr R.H Smith R.

Smith F. Bennedett Cumberland 0 0 7 0 7 Eastern 14 13 7 1448 Eastern Scoring: Touchdowns Smith. Bennedett. Schuster 2. Ordich substitute's.

Thurman. Points After Touch -down Schuster 5 placppienti, Bucahush 4suhstitute. pass reception. Cumberland Scoring: Touchdown Orr. Point After Touchdown Hall sub-'itute.

placement. goal to make the scoreil3-0. Michigan opened up with passes after the second score and Big Johnny Taylor grabbed one of Metzter's heaves on the Brbncos' 40 and raced all the way to a touchdown without anyone getting near him. Taylor missed and the score stood 19-0 at half time. The Michiganders got their only touchdown just before the third period closed.

Metzger tossed a pass to Halstend who oau'iht the ball on Western's 30 and wiggled his way to the payoff stripe. In the fourth quarter, Michigan, in a desperate effort to score, took to the air again and one of its ill-timed heaves found its way into the arms of Price, pudgy Western guard, who waddled down the sideline for 60 yards and glory. He was so excited he missed the extra pcint by a mile. Western (25 Po (6 Michigan Oowning L.F Mathesnn VanMeter L.T Foster Tvlor L.G Fa Ion Sander C. Yambrick "fowling R.CI Striedl Tomblinson R.

Egger.sten Pittman R.F. I.vnd Salato Q.B Cross Senit7 Metr.fer Tloretic R.H Lectks Dulaney F.B Macioszcyzk Western 0 19 0 25 Michigan 0 0 0 6 6 Substitutions: Western Wilson. Mar-cm. Byrd, Price. Steele, Kinduell.

Rut-ledge. Griffin. Mnzlack. Sparrow. Stoll.

Sjtddler. Pudle, Fisher. Evans. Caddo. West Michigan Hoy.

Streidl. Sciamanna. Benge. Jankins. Ilson.

Officials Bach, (University of referee: Covington. (University of Kentucky I umpire; Chatin. (University of Illinois! head lineman: Hocken-smith (University of Illinois! field judge. Touchdowns: Western Clowning. Wilson.

Taylor. Price. Michigan Halstead. Points after touchdown: Western Tavlor. behind in the waning moments to tumble the Cardinals.

CARDS SCORE For a brief moment, the Tigers displayed their power as they Hawed their way to the U. of L. CO, rolling up two successive first downs the first time they owned the leather. The Cardinals took to land and air in a devastating counter attack that moved the ball from the U. L.

39 to the invaders' 2. A 15-yard penalty for holding stymied the Birds, however, and Georgetown punted out of danger as the first quarter ended. Early in the second, canto Rosenfield and Joe Stone ripped off substantial gains on the ground, and, coupled with Hugh Wright's flat passes, churned from the Tigers' 43 to 10. A man-in-motion penalty carried the ball back to the 15, but Wright rammed through left guard, cut sharply and scored. Rosenfield converted and U.

of L. led, 7-0. The Tigers snarled back, however. With only a minute and a half left in the second quarter, Joe Stone fumbled a pass from center on his own 23 in attempting to punt out on the fourth down, and the Tigers took the ball on downs. On the first play, Johnson passed to Rudy, who By LARRY BECK.

Courier-Journal Correnpondent. The University of Louisville staged a costly cat-nap at Manual Stadium Saturday aftcinoo 1, for the snarling Georgetown Tigers didn't give the Cards time to shake the sand from their eyes. The Tfgers pounced from behind to garner two touchdowns in the fnal quarter and defeat the locals, 19-14, for the fourth consecutive year before 2,000 disheartened "Dad's Day" lans. Well on their way toward victory, the Cardinals collapsed after they had scored then second touchdown and held a 14-6 lead three minutes after the second half was under way. The period of loafing that ensued brought the rampaging Tigers from their lair, however, and- the combination of Pigman and Johnson paced Georgetown to victory in a battle that, for the most part, took place in the air.

Johnson heaved pass after pass with bullet-like accuracy. And once the ball had been placed in scoring position, Pigman peppered the U. of L. line with hammer-like thrusts. It was the third successive year that the Tigers came from was wide.

Taking advantage of a Tiger miscue, the' fighting Cardinals needed but three minutes to tally after the intermission. Boylen fumbled on his 17, and for the third time, Clure Mosher, the Cardinals' hefty candidate for a center berth on the All-State team, recovered. Wright and Rosenfield peppered the Tiger line with smashing thrusts, garnering a first down on the 7. From here, Wright bulleted a pass to "Jumbo" Moore in the end zone. Rosenfield converted, and U.

L. lead, 14-6. The Tigers caught the Cards cat-napping, however, and rallied terrifically after the second U. of L. tally, scoring twice in the last quarter.

Georgetown amassed six first downs in the third quarter against none for U.L. After two mild threats failed, the Tigers, paced by Pigman, battered their way from their 20 end reaped four first downs on their touchdown march. PIGMA-N COUNTS With the ball on the U.L. 30, Johnson passed to Rocke, who fought from the 20 to the 18. Rudy ripped off eight yards to the 10 as the last quarter opened then plunged over.

Kick was wide and U.L. led. 14-12. A merciless Tiger eleven Hawed right back. Johnson passed 43 yards to Adams all the way to the Red Bird 26.

Johnson passed to Benson to the 15 for their 15th first down. Pigman cracked tackle to the 7, then made a first down on the 5. The hard smashing Pigman hammered the Card line and tallied on the third attempt. Chamberlin's kick was good. Clure Mosher, center, played a magnificent game for the Cards, along with Hugh Wright, whose long distance boots kept the Tigers perpetually in hot water.

Louisville. Pos. Georgetown. Moore Benson Isenberg L.T Anderson Smith L.G Chamherlin Mosher Webster Carpenter R.G Elmore Coleman R.T Thompson Caufield RE Adams Schloemer Q.B Rudy Wright L.H Pigman Rosenfield Boylan Stone K.B Rocke Substitutions: of L. Norman.

Kel-' Kr. Boyle. McClaln. Bruning. Uhng.

Brady. Sipe. Haberlln. Georgetown Disnev, Hood. Johnson, Lam ma, Lewis, Taylor, Huff.

Touchdowns: IT. of L. Moore, Wright. Georgetown Rudy, Pigman (2i. Points After Touchdown: U.

of L. Rosenfield 2. Georgetown Chamberlin. Score by quarters: tTniversity of Louisville 0 7 7 0 14 Georgetown 0 6 0 13 19 Davidson Beats Centre In 4th, 27-12 SI Davidson was set back to the 12 for taking too much time for signals. Spencer swept wide toward right end, cut sharply back inside tackle and threaded his way to the goal.

End Bob Smith place-kicked the points to give Davidson its 21-12 score. With four minutes of play remaining. Hackney intercepted another of Haddock's passes on the Centre 25 and crossed the goal standing. Centre opened the scoring on the 10th play of the game. From the 26 where the Kentuckians got the ball on a short kick by Fredericks, backed up to his one by 15-yard clipping penalty, two plungos and a pass, carried them to Davidson's 22, where Jack Haddock tossed to Amundsen in a corner and he went over for a touchdown.

Ha-ddock's placekick was wide. Davidson came back and rushed to Centre's 19 but lost the ball when Fredericks fumbled. Centre's second score came midway the third period as a climax to a 68-yard drive. The Colonels took the ball early in the period on their 32 and on line plays, aided by an 18-yard pass from Haddock to Amundsen, rolled to Davidson's four, where Haddock sliced off-riciht tackle for a touchdown. His placement was blocked.

Lineups: Centre Pos. Davidson Schultz L.E Crutchfield Fleschman L.T Bell Murray Floods Delta By 41-0 Davidson, N. Nov. 2 VP) Davidson College's Wildcats, outplayed three periods by a heavier Centre College team, burst into thrill-packed action today and rolled up all its points in the fourth quarter to win 27-12. Nearly 5,000 homecoming fans saw little Davy Spencer set oft the victory parade on the second play of the closing period with a 23-yard pass from Centre's 38 to Claude Hackney, who took the ball on the 15 and ran over.

A couple minutes later the Wildcats marched from their own 40, where they took the ball on a punt, to Centre's 4. Davidson had been by Spencer's two 13-yard off-tackle slices. There the diminutive back rifled a pass to Bolin and the second marker was chalked up. Scarcely a half dozen plays later, Spencer intercepted Haddock's pass on Davidson's 40 and ran to the 35. Here Centre was penalized to the 20 for unnecessary roughness.

RET BACK Plunges by Ben Lacy and Spencer carried to the five but Brakefield L.G Marsh Hale Bahnson Evans R.G Johnson Special to The Courler-oarnal. 30 men seeing action at some Felchner R.T Rainey Amundsen RE Faison Yates Q.B Spencer Czekala L. Hackney (UDT $45 Super Tyburn twists are famous for their ability to stand up under the severest punishment. The secret lies in the unique construction of the fabric high quality yarns twisted like a cable into a single strand giving added durability and permitting colorings impossible in other fabrics. Super Tyburns are extra resistant to shine and have an amazing ability to hold their press.

Deftly tailored by Society Brand into suits that are super values. See them. mi rer i V3 Murray, Nov. 2. Showing remarkable reserve power before a high school day crowd of nearly 4,000, Murray State's Thoroughbreds ran rampant over Delta State Teachers of Cleveland, to pil? up a 41-0 win as its regulars watched most of the came from the sidelines.

Using nothing but power football throughout the game, the Racers, led by Sam Grider and Carl Ferrara. piled up 302 yards from scrimmage, and were never in trouble on defense. With over time during the fray. Coach Roy Stewart was content to let his second and third stringers show what they could do. Murray Pos.

Delta State. Steffins L. E. Kinarrt. T.

Johnson L. T. Telfair Fuller L. G. Aust McGarvey C.

Hussman Bychowsky R. O. Grant Sneth R. T. Wade MacMurray R.

E. Crwi Ko CJ. B. C) Castle Nanney M. Barbour Levandoski H.

H. Crawford Ferrara E. n. Thomu Substitutions Murray: Rushton, Grider. Lee, Dempney, Ilainei, Baker.

Rushing, Walters, Salmons, J. Johnson, Chupa, Wray, LaBonte. Inman, Gish, Perkins. Hahn. Belson.

Delta: Shaw. W. McDonald. Goraea. Baggett.

McKee, Watson. Shumake. Rogers, Snyder, Haddock R.H Bolin Thompson F.B Fredericks By periods: i Centre fl 6 n12 Davidson 0 0 1) 2727 Centre Scoring Touchdowns: Amundsen. Haddock. Davidson Scoring Touchdowns: Hackney 2, Spencer.

Bolin. Point From Try After Touchdown Smith 3 Centre Substitutions Ends. Morrow, Keeley. Lee. Hutchinson; tacklra, Jiuld, Pike: guards.

Sknvron. Lenlro; center. Bland: hacks. Smith. Cohren.

Gresham. Davidson Substitutions: Ends. Niven, Smith, Jonas; tackles, Shaw, Hipp, guards, Moore, Grouse. Edwards; centera, Caldwell; backs, Lacy, Shannon, Pharr. Referee Darwin (Virginia): umpire.

Fuller (Florida head linesman. Jackson (Emory and Henry); field judge. Hooper (Virginia Poly). Something Democrats and Republicans have in common All men no matter what complexion or political party look fine in white shirts. We suggest that you stock ud on some of our handsome Arrow White Shirts today they're the best white shirts made style-wise, construction-wise, and wear-wise.

All Arrows are Sanforized-Shrunk (fabric shrinkage less than 1 all have the Arrow collar (famous since Lincoln's time!) $2, up. Arrow, Ties $1 and $1.50 Transy Takes First Beating of Season 26-0 Dayton, Ohio, Nov. 2 0P)The University of Dayton Flyers, employing purely elementary power plays, handed Transylvania College of, Lexington, a 26-0 defeat here today to rack up their fourth win against two losses for the season. It was Transylvania's SAVE 525 TO $40 1 III II 1.1 If I On a Set of Guaranteed STREAMLINE RECAPS Kami rubber aa used In 4m lua new tlrea. Rharp crass edges push water ahead.

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000 to 30.000 miles. Seven years of treadinff experience. UM'A 4 it lUA it WHAT MANNER OF MAN ARE TOUT Whatever the answer there's SOCIETY BRAND suit specially designed (or your taste end figure. jjrsi loss. The gallant little Pioneer squad was never a factor in the game, playing the entire contest for the most part deep within the shadow of its own goal posts.

It was not until six plays before the period ended that it was ble to get past its own 30-yard line and that was on a pass from Miller to Ahlstcn, good on the Transylvania 47. There the Pioneers lost the ball on downs. Dayton scored in all but the third period, all four touchdowns beins the result of concentrated marches. Dayton made 13 first downs to three for Transylvania and 212 yards from scrimmage to 42 for the invaders. Dayton (28) Pos.

(0) Transylvania Costell L. Smith Jerkina 1- T. Barr Zavakoa L. G. Rove Obee Norton Zrh R.

Fox Mrlntlra R. Wilson Keiter R. Thomas rarber Ahlsrn Moran If Crartdock Wynn M'ller Florlta F. Meadows Transylvania 0 0 0 0 0 Dayton 13 0 726 Scoring Dayton: Touchdowns, Wynn, Moran, Pangello. Knisely.

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