The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 50

THE COURIERJOURNAT, LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 10, 1940. FOOTBALIi SECTION 5 FOOTBALL U. Aided By Cross-Ears, Wins 14-13 Chattanooga Rally Edges Centre, 14-9 -ass I I II Haddock Passes Colonels to Early 9-0 Lead, But Hosts Clinch Victory In First Half Morehead, Western In 0 0 led by Center Paul Adams of Coal Grove, Ohio, one of the State's best pivot men and Buster Norris, guard from Pikeville. In the backfield, Lustic and Muss- man stood out defensively, espe- ciallv on passes.

By HASKELL SHORT, Courier-Journal Correspondent. Chattanooga, Nov. 9. Chattanooga's Moccasin3 smashed Centre's line all afternoon with powerful plunges, reverses and spinners but had to rally, to eke out a 14-9 victory over the Colonels here this afternoon. Giving a homecoming crowd of 4,000 plenty of excite between Western and Murray on November 23.

In justice to Western, however. should be stated that the Hill- toppers did everything but win ball game today. They made first downs to Morehead'- four rushed the ball for a net gain of yards to the Eagles' 63 and had whatever edge there was in air. Western would have won, hands down, but for a fighting Morehead line that never knew when to quit, even when backed against its own goal line and fine punting of Jumping Joe Lustic and Hayes Tate who aver- aged 41 yards a boot to 31 for Western. WESTERN THREATENS Western knocked at the door of victory several times, first on a 42-yard run by Crouch in the budge? chiefly because of the in- telliient Morehead defense, ably first Quarter, but it refused to Tie But Eagles Are Conceded Moral Victory fourth, a pass from Dulaney to pittman set up a first down on c-, ripped off 12 yards through tackle and then Dulaney hurled a pass to pjttman for 10 more and Passed aam to Downing for a first down on the Eagles' 20.

Sadler took six more around end but the Eagles took the ball on downs at the 15. MOREHEAD TIGHTENS Lustic got off a nice kick out of but th i with Wilson picking up 12 and soon drove down to the Morehead five with Dulaney again passing while Wilson and Sadler swept the ends. Again the boys in Blue refused to budge and the drive ended when a swarm of defenders batted down Dulaney's desperate pass over the goal line with seconds left to play. For Western, Wilson, Crouch, Sadler and Dulaney stood out in the backfield, while "Sandy" Sanders at center. Van Meter at tackle.

Bowling at guard and Downing at end looked best on the line. Morehead's most colorful back-field performer undoubtedly was its smallest player, 135-pound George "Junior" Wiggins from Pikeville, who played safety, tackled well and hauled back punts brilliantly. Morehead Pos. Western Seachem L. Pittman Mar-hall L.

Byrd Ruchinskas L. Taylor Adams C. Sanders Norris R. Bowline Smith R. Vanmeter CaudlH R.

Downing Munnun Q. Salato Howerton L. Dulanev Hatfield Zoretic Lustic F. Senitra Substitutes: Western -Sadler. Steele.

Pudlo. Wilson, Crouch. Sparrow, Maz- acK. lomDiinson, ruaen, -Price: More-head Sagady. Walker, Daughertv.

Tate, Reidinger. WiRsins. Heitz. Varney. Officials: Referee, Bach (Kentucky Umpire.

Chattin I Illinois); Head Lines man, roster (Newport High); Field Judge, Covington (Kentucky). K. I. A. C.

ROUNDUP: A pepped up Morehead team held Western to a 0-0 tie Sat-urday afternoon while four other K.I.A.C. members were playing out-of-State foes winning three' of the games. the University of Louisuille edged out Hanover 14-13; Eastern paraded over Central Michigan 25-0; Murray walloped West Tennessee 35-6; Centre lost to Chattanooga 9-14. Georgetown had beaten Union 27-7 Friday afternoon. Transylvania was idle this week.

ment with their tackling and Jack" Haddock's passing the Colonels opened the scoring on the sixth play of the game when Arnold Amundsen nailed Frank Orend behind the Chattanooga goal line for a safety and a 2-0 lead. Ten plays later Centre had scored again when Stanley "Zcke" Czekala took Haddock's 26-yard pass on the 1, and stepped over to score. But Chattanooga quickly recovered and in three minutes, aided by a costly Centre fumble, had scored. Chattanooga came back early in the second period to score the game's final touchdown. Centre kicked off to start the game and after Chattanooga had been forced to kick to Centre's 38, Czekala booted one to Chattanooga's 1-yard line where Amundsen downed Orend as he went into the end zone trying to cut back.

CZEKALA PASSES Chattanooga then kicked off to Centre from their 20 to "Red" Smith who ran the ball back 18 yards to Chattanooga's 43. Czekala added four through the line, two plays failed and Haddock passed to Schultz for a first down on the 27. Haddock threw three long passes before one settled in Czekala's arms on the 1 from where he stepped over to score. Haddock kicked the point. Phillips returned Skovron's kickoff to the 25 where the Colonels held.

Forcing Orend to kick to Czekala who fumbled on his 28, the ball was recovered by Chattanooga. This was the break of the day turning out to be the game's deciding point. Barbee was thrown for an 8-yard loss by Bill Yates, but on the next play he spun through the line for 13. A Centre offside penalty put the ball on the 18. Two plays later Orend passed to O'Brien on the 15 who lateraled to Phillips who streaked down the field for Chattanooga's first score.

Barber's kick for the point was good. Score, Centre 9, Chattanooga 7. REVERSES WORK Centre took the kickoff on. the 20 but was forced to kick, Czekala booting the ball to Chattanooga's 40 where the Moccasins opened with smashing reverses driving to Centre's 23 before being forced to kick, a short one out of bounds on Centre's 13. Chattanooga held and Yates kicked to Centre 42 as the first period ended.

Orend and Grigonia, added 13, a pass from Orend to Lacarra put the ball on Centre's 28 and on the next play Orend drove through, right tackle, shook off two secondary men and scored. Barbee's kick was good. That ended the scoring, but Chattanooga was in Centre territory much of the remaining game, driving deep, but being turned back by a fighting Centre line and the kicking of Czekala and Yates. Once Chattanooga had a first down on the 1, but a recovered fumble by Evans ended the threat. Felchner, Hale, Yates, Amundsen and Hollis Evans, substitute guard, played best defensively for Centre, while Haddock, Smith, Czekala and Claude Cohren led Ihe offensive.

Centre 9 po OsiChattanooea. Schultz 1.. E. O'Brien Jndd 1.. Barber Skovron L.

Rrunef Hale Whltien Hrakefield Tt Ci Bartha Felchner R. MurTcll Amundsen R. F. I-ararra Yates Q. Phillips Haddock I- Orend Crekala R.

Rrbe Smith F. Gri.nms Centre 0 a Chattanooga 7 7 0 14 Scoring: Centre Tourhdown, Crekala; safety, Orend. Point After Touchdown Haddock placement Chattanooga Touchdown. Phillip. Orend.

Pointa After Touchdowns Barber 2 iplace-mentsi. Substitutes; Centre Thomp-on. Evans, Caudill. Campbell. Cohren, Flieshman, HiRRins, Keeley.

Deniro, Prescott. Chat. tanoosa Woods. Evans. Henley, F.lliott.

ScriiRiis. Bacon, Drinkerhoff, Mosea, Culbertson. Referee Tolley. Sewanee. Umpire Daly.

Holy Cross. Field Judge Jones, Tennessee. Head LtnemanMoulten, A burn. I Statistics Give Nod To Hilltoppers The By JIMMY JONES. Ceurier-Jeurual Staff Writer.

Morehead. Ky, Nov. O. Kentucky Intercollegiate Conference football championship chase became more complicated than ever this afternoon when Western and Morehead battled to a bitter 0-0 tie here in the chill shadows' of the Cumberlawds while a crowd of 2,500 watched. It was the second scoreless deadlock of the season for Ellis Johnson's Blue Eagles and some- IrTHnHwe- picked to win by at least two touchdowns with Morehead slightly crippled up.

Early in the season, Morehead and Murray played to a 0-0 dogfall in Ashland. Thus, by comparative scores, Murray and Morehead, winner of only two games each, are on a par with Western, which has won five. And while one can't take much stock in such things, it should make a peach of a game 1 Indiana William Kennedy, Michigan ih rough hut JbjseIndiana it the 17 216 the up the Eastern Puts 25-0 Defeat On Central Mt. Pleasant, Nov. 9 Uft Eastern Kentucky passed and ran to a 25-0 victory over Central State Teachers here today to hand the Bearcats their -worst defeat before a home crowd in three years.

After a thwarted scoring threat in the first three minutes of play, Central failed to advance again beyond Eastern's 30-yard line. SMITH STARTS DRIVE Bert Smith started the Ken-tuckians' first scoring drive with a 22-yard sprint to Central's 36. Wyatt Thurman went to the 15 line and then took a pass from Smith to score. In the third period Kentucky scored three touchdowns. Thurman marked up his second with a 35-yard run.

Later an intercepted pass by Perry gave Kentucky the ball on Central's 35 and it was converted into a counter with George Ordich' scoring. Thurman whipped a 10 yard pass to Mowat late in the period and he ran it twenty-two yards to Central's 2. Ordich then scored. Kentucky (25) Pos. (0) Central State Gordon Paskiewicz Darling L.T..

Becker Tinnell L. Schamkl Yinger Vandenbrook Perry R. O. Duda Goosen R. Banfield Schuster R.

E. Dennison Coombs Loop Thurman L. Wtsneski Smith R. McMahon Ordich F. Gingrich Kentucky 0 1 025 Central 0 0 0 00 Scoring: Touchdowns Thurman 3, Ordich 2.

Extra Point Schuster. Substitutes: Kentucky Perry, Flanagan, Tin-nelt. Mowat, Lehman. Haas, Mayer, White, Buchaus, Siphers, ftennedett. Central Struble, Bartnick.

Simoncik. Hall, Mc-Collum. Krepps, Menzies, Giddings, Allen. McNeill. Officials: Referee Crane (Michigan Normal).

Umpire Horning (Celgate). Head Linesman Catherman (Alma). Ferrara dove over the line for the tally. He also kicked the extra point. "Peewee" Nanney took command of things a few minutes later and on runs of seven, forty-three, and two yards, scored.

Bob Perkins kicked the extra point. With only three minutes remaining in the game, Art Belson, sophomore tailback, found Harold Gish in the open for a 30-yard pass, and Gish shook off three tacklers to go over after a seven-yard run. Perkins try for extra point was good. The Tutors' only touchdown was scored late in the second period on a 37-yard pass from Watts to Hindsman. Calhoun's attempted placement failed.

Murray l35 Pos. 16) West Tenn. MacMurray L. Hindsman Harm L. McGinnls Chupa L.

(C) Burns Johnson Greasy Walters R. Simmons Speth R. Meredith Steffin R. Farino Wray Q. Glass Inman L.

H. Watts Labonte R. Barker Lee F. Calhoun 1 a Murray Spurts to Thrill 'iiu-r Old Grads With 35-6 Win Special The Caarter-Jearnal. Murray, Nov.

9. After a miserable first half, Murray WINTERIZE Your Car thm afe Southern Way Clean Rm fir Dir. From Radiator and Cooling System (du Pont method) Install Anti-Frex Check Points Check Battery Clean Plugs Clean Terminals State Thoroughbreds showed remarkable power, and three hard-running ball clubs in the final two periods, to impress a homecoming crowd of 4,500 as they walloped a better-than-average West Tennessee Teachers team 35-6 here today. meanies, Bob Wiite (W) id deliberaty" knocked the pass down. 1.

U. won 20-0 an Troy Paces Hanover's Late Rally Isenberg, Wright Score For Cardinals Br LARRY BECK. Courier-Journal Correspondent. Hanover, Nov. 9.

An evasive Hanover halfback, John Troy, ran and passed like an all-American here today in a one-man at tempt to overcome a 14-point "University of Louisville lead and make it a sad student trip for 200 noisy Louisville partisans. But an ornery cross-bar that wouldn't co-operate allowed the Cardinals to slip home with a 14-13 triumph tucked in their Twkts. The Cardinals amassed their load and looked as thmiffh thev were headed for ad ditional markers before Troy swim? into action. The blond whirlwind reeled off 80 yards for the first Hanover tally ana is for the other after setting up the play with a 10-yard pass. It was after his second jaunt; when the score stood 14-13, that the cross-bar decided lavor Inuisville.

John Williams was rushed in to kick with but three minutes of clay remaining. His boot hit the cross-bars, tottered uncertainly, then bounded back into the field. it The wore, however, belies the Tna.ierinar hand the Apitzmen held for three action-crammed With Seniors Jimmy Caufield. Barney Smith and 'Zeke" Reiling playing their last came against the Hoosiers, tne Rirds were at their best since the Cincinnati fray. I An alert Cardinal eleven scored I within three minutes after the opening whistle when Charlie Isenberg recovered a blocked punt and scampered five yards, for a touchdown.

KICK, BLOCKED The visitors received the kick-off but punted to the Hanover 48 when three running plays failed. The Panthers were inches short of a first down on the 28 when Beuter attempted the punt that was blocked by hefty Tom Coleman, the Card's hard charging right guard. The ball bounded to the 5 where Isenberg picked it tip and tallied. Jimmy Rosenfield converted and 6f L. led 7-0.

The fighting Panthers, paced by the Williams boys, clawed their way from their own 38 to the Cardinal 20, rolling up three successive first downs before the Card line held. The Cards again got in hot water a second later, however, when Reuter blocked a punt by Hugh Wright and the Panthers recovered on the 24. But again, Hanover was stymied as the first quarter ended. Wright's superb bootinst pulled the Red Birds out of the hole. For the greater portion of the second quarter, Wright and Reuter engaged in a punting duel with neither squad staging any threatening offensives.

The Cards were content to confine their driving to the ground and did not throw a single pass. Hanover attempted two which were incomplete. 17-YARD MARCH The University of Louisville waged a devastating ground attack as the second half opened, ramming its way to a touchdown after a blistering 87-yard march that culminated in Wright's cutting left tackle from the four for a tally. Jimmy Rosenfield started the march when he skirted the sidelines from the 20 to midfield. Wright bucked to the Hanover 40, and a moment later "Jumbo" Moore, on end around, went 15 yards to the 25.

Rosenfield. Stone and Wright co-operated for the third successive first down on the 12. The Cardinals continued battering the Hanover forward wall as they pushed to the 4, from where Wright scored. Rosenfield cut the uprights, and U. of L.

led 14-0. TROY GOES 86 A courageous Hanover eleven fought back, however. With about 5 minutes remaining in the third quarter, John Troy crashed through the middle of the U. of L. line and raced 80 yards for a touchdown.

Love crashed the line for the extra point. The score stood: U. of L. 14, Hanover 7. Hanover marched deep Into U.

L. territory after recovering Ken Sipe's fumble in midfield. Thev lost the ball on downs and U. L. punted out.

But the Pan thers, with 5 minutes left, crushed forward again on a series of ground plays to move tha ball from the U. L. 39 to 25. Troy to Reuter to the 15. Then Slippery John cut left tackle and scored.

John Williams went in to kick. His boot hit the crossbar and bounced back into the field and U. of L. maintained its leid. 14-13.

Louisville. Po Hanover. Moore L. Anders Smlt! L. G.

Turpin Ienber I- T. Ronald Mwhfr Bell R. Lowbred Carpenter R. Wershay Caufield R. Reuter Srilomer Q.

Kohlmeler V-y enfietd 1. Love Wright K. B. Williams St-ne F. J.

Williams t. of 7 0 7 014 -nover 0 0 7 6 13 5 U. of Blessmger. Haberien, Sipe. Feilhng, Keller.

Hs-over Smith. Troy, Bifidle, Giesler, Carer. Touchdowns: Isenberg, Wnght. Troy Extra points: Rosenfield (2), Lova. All for Only Virginia Vanquishes W.

L. 20-6; Both Teams Crippled Southern Service Stution Market and Hancock JAckson 0034-2564 The Hilltoppers made most of their gains around the ends, through the air and on run backs of kicks, with this combination assault they marched deep into Morehead territory several times, but' every time they threatened to score, the Blue line rose up and stopped them cold. The first half found the teams battling back and forth, punting frequently and sparring lor a break. Western worked down to within the 10-yard line twice, but Ben Dulaney's passes failed when the Morehead line held tightly, first on the four and again on the nine. Western kept the ball most of the third period and early in the 1 AT Wlrephat.

Pleas the Hoosiers to let ihe ball and Hal Hursti, reached up and the story is on Page 5. seven and Hogan drove to the one but here the luckless Generals suffered a holding penalty back to their 16 But the oificials "evened it up" two plays later when Baugh-er tossed incomplete to Wadling-ton into the end zone and the ball was given the Generals on tha one when Bryant shoved the Washington and Lee receiver. Hogan pounded the Cavalier line for the score. Baugher's placement was wide. Junie Bishop, the Generals signal calling fullback, whose knee injury had him hobbling on the side lines with crutches, was sorely missed by the visitors from across the Alleghenies today.

Virginia. Po s. W. L. White L.

Truehart Mirman L. Hulevich Dickey L. Hanasik Murden Skillman fi-ii rh -lr (Z Rrvin Slfo," R. Simmons gj iSTS Crat l. Die MccTauhieTty r.

Nelson Bob Pinck Pinck Brown Nlcklason F. Socha Virginia 0 30 and Lee 0 0 Scoring Touchdowns: Virginia Dudley, Ogrince. Bryant. W. and L.

Hogan. Extra Points Schlessinger (2). W. ana Lee Dobbins. Wadlington, Aller.

Gray. Fitzpatrick. Fabian. Hansik. Kadis.

Gary, Justice, Hogan, Baugher. SPECIAL THIS WEEK AT i MILLER'S CAFETERIA OPEN MONDAY, sBkitCTirr iav MONDAY i Roast Lain of Pork Smoked Country Sauna. 4 TUESDAY Homa Baked Ham and Cabbage 25c 4 WEDNESDAY 4 Fried Baby Beef Ller and Onions Spired 25c 4 25c i Beef Stew Chleke in and Damplings ng only) liC (aveni THURSDAY TURKEY DINNER 5 and all the trimmings 1 (served noon and aj Breaded Pork Chop Veal Cutlets 4 FRIDAY 4 Golden Brown Sbrtma Pan Fried Oysters A Jack Salmon SATURDAY Breaded Veal si Cutlet Chicken and A b. Dumplings a SERVED NOON AND EVEN-NO Above Orders Include Choice el dj Two Vegetables, Bread, Butter A "Delicious Swis? Steak Serred Daily" 429 S. 2nd St.

Free Parking' In Whitlow' Lot Across Street SUNDAY SaVeV. TTT: Leading by only a single point at the half, 7-6, the third period started the Thoroughbreds march ing for another touchdown, and in the fourth quarter they counted three more. The Tutors, after scoring a 40-yard pass in the sec ond quarter, were helpless on offense. Jakie Inman, senior tailback, sparked the Bluebloods' first two touchdown drives, and scored both markers on short off-tackle smashes from the 3-yard line. Francis Labonte and Cobbie Lee aided Inman in carrying the ball down the first time, while a nifty end-around play with Carl Stef-fin carrying the ball to the 3-yard line set up the second score.

In both cases, Speth kicked the extra point. The junior backfield Nanney, Ferrara, Koss and Levandoski were responsible for the next two touchdowns early in the fourth period. A pass from Nanney to Salmons, who lateraled to McGar-vey, for a total gain of forty-three yards set up the third score, and The Master's Favorite Special tu The Lexington. Va Nov. 9.

The University of. Virginia football fnrfiaa rne Maatrgs1 mm hsfk abyss of three previous Old i i Washington and Lee's vastly crippled Generals 20-6 here this afternoon. A thrilled commonwealth day crowd of 8,000 including Gov. James H. Price and many legisla- tive celebrities saw Coach Frank Murray's once hapless eleven ride the crest of two stunning breaks late in second quarter to score.

Howard Dobbins, the Cienerals' senior end from Louisville play ing his first game since the Kentucky contest, was the "goat" of a penalty which placed the Cavaliers in Washington and Lee ter ritory. Dobbins was officially nicked for mlinet un after Billv u-a from center which otherwise fuuicj iiau tvuv ti ok uau ijasa yards for r- would have lost 22 ginia. Dudley, lithe, slightly built quarterback from Bluefleld, W. Va then slipped alertly through the entire Blue defensive to score from the 39-yard line. Dudley passed to Eddie Bryant Was Deaf to His State, appears to be begging from spread formation to count the Cavaliers second score from tn 29-yard line late in the third Period.

Schles.nger again con- lo-o-nont A lateral from Leroy Neu- stedter, who had skirted his right en on a reverse, was taken by Mosby Cardozo to the Generals' five-yard line in the fourth quarter. the battered Blue line, witn injured men dropping off like flies, held tight until fourth down Cardozo tossed four "3 "6" cnu zune lur me unai Virginia tally. Cardozos kick was wide. Cardozo intercepted one of the Generals' frantic aerials late in the ball game and the Cavaliers knocked hard at the goal line MI 'uu uul for the fourth time but Steven Hansik, playing center lor the in- i iapJiafTll' wa. not in uniform intercepted Cardozos hetave on the 19 and the Generals started up the field again.

Harrison Hogan, the fourth W. and L. fullback in the game, faked a kick and peddled up to midfield. Baugher gathered two first, downs to the Cavaliers' lessly outclassed Randolph-Macon eleven 46-6. The smooth-working W.

M. boys tallied three times in the first period, once in the second, twice in the third and another in the fourth. Wake Forest won over a fighting North Carolina State team 20-14 but it took a smashing comeback by the favored Deacons in the last four minutes to take the game. The winning marker came on a 35-yard pass, J. V.

Pruitt to Tony Gallovich, who stumbled into the end zone as he caught the toss. SHAMED In other games, Virginia Military Institute's ground attack more than matched Washington aerials as the Cadets took a 20-13 decision in the rain; South Carolina stole an intersectional battle from Kansas State 20-13; Maryland suffered a 41-0 humiliation from Georgetown and Virginia outmarched Washington Lee 20-6. SOUTHERN ROUNDUPt Duke Ties Clemson For Lead In Southern The Southern Conference lost another skirmish with its neighbor, the Southeastern Conference, when Its leader, Clemson, took a 21-7 spanking from the Auburn Plainsmen. All of the teams In the conference, with the exception of the Citadel, saw action Saturday and only Maryland failed to score. Probably the best show put on- And one doesn't need an English valet or an over-sited wardrobe to enter this luxury class, for the fine tailoring, the authentic styling and the silky luxury of the world's finest camel hair and wool coat may be yours for quite a modest investment.

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Top score of the day was registered by the Duke Blue Devils, which rose to tie Clemson for first place. Held to a 13-13 tie in the first half by an inspired Davidson team, the Devils turned on in the final half to subdue the Wildcats 46-13. BURIED In another free-scoring affair, Furman chalked up enough points to win an ordinary game, but was smothered 38-21 beneath an avalanche of touchdowns let loose by a smashing Virginia Tech attack that couldn't miss and didn't know where to stoji. Herb Thomas turned ir a brilliant game for V.P.I., accounting for four of Tech's touchdowns. William Mary also went way up into double figures in overpowering a game but hope Exclusive In Louisville With AppeVs 425 Fourth Avenue CLOTHING 2ND FLOOR.

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