The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 13

Pages 13 to 22 PART TWO LOUISVILLE, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 27, 1925. erial Attack of Crimsoni of evea Figures Wildcats Claw Triumphant Way to 23-20 Victory Over Tennessee 8 Accuracy of Deddens, As Crimsons March to Victory 1 Conception of Plays, Combine for Triumph 1 -St x. 3 I Tracy, Scoring Three Touchdowns, Saves Day for Kentuckians The Courier-Journal Lexinrton Bureau. Lexington, Nov. 26.

A wraith of blue with the speed of a bullet, the alertness of a fox and the fierceness of a today crowned himself the king of football in Kentucky when he snagged passes, circled ends and charged through the line to score all three of the touchdowns made by the University of Kentucky Wildcats in their 23 to 20 victory over the University of Tennessee Volunteers. i 'fv, By REYNOLDS GIRDLER. A great Manual football team with a shift and a passing attack as harmonious as the stanzas of the battle-song of the Crimsons itself, measured a 36 to 0 triumph over Louisville Male High School in the annual Thanksgiving Day The "Blue Wraith," the "Red game in the mud of du Pont Field Thursday afternoon. No need to modify Male High with "valiant." Every Purple squad is that. And Captain Casvsel's crew was no exception.

It fought with all the ferocity it could muster. But it was Hot enough. The Purples were playing a team that was lashed to action by the lingering and rankling memory of last year's loss, a team greater than any Manual eleven ever 1 and a team that was at once powerful and versatile. Grange" of Kentucky, is Leonard "Old Barney" Tracy, who started the game a substitute in the second period and who left the gridiron Tracy who charged through th Volunteer line in the ieriod to score the second Wildcat marker, and it was Tracy, who in the final period, again placed his team in the lead when he accepted a 15-yard pass from Kirwan and raced fifty yards to the goal, out-distancing all his pursuers. Tracy Wins Game.

It was Tracy, playing his last fott-bad game as a Wildcat, who won th game for Kentucky, and it heralded as the greatest haiibacK wno ever wore a blue jersey for Kentucky, and the outstanding hero of the most nerve-racking football game ever VI '3 Till Btfl tlstiCS mages throughout the game. This is played in Kentucky. exclusive of run-backs from punts, a department of the game in which Jeffries gave the Crimsons marked superiority. Male achieved sixty-three It was Tracy who caught a long nas from Kirwan in the second JC Lr UllVC, WUl UnunJ 1 are as Interesting as they usually are instructive and dull, for these figures emphasize the effectiveness of the means by which the measured march of Manual swung to victory. The Crimsons attempted eighteen forward passes.

They completed eleven thpm. Thev gained twenty-two period to even the score after Ten rMoheny. quarterback, who saved" it nessee had torgea aneaa in me few minutes of the game; it was (Continued on Page 15.) through the Purple line. This play- yards in the first quarter, twelve in i v. 1 nil ton in wun a oeautirui drop kick in the final frame, giving the Wildcats a ten-point lead which was three too mony for the Volunteers to overcome.

It was a heartbreaking game for Tennessee to lose. It was a glorious victory for the Wildcats and a fitting-climax to a successful season marred This play, snapped during the third quarter of the Manual-Male contest, shows the culmination of one of Petrali's powerful plunges er stood out in the game as one of the greatest fulls ever to have played at Manual. Alabama Trims Georgia By 27-0, Clinching Title Of Southern Conference Inspired Nebraska Team Beats Tired But Fighting NotreDame Eleven By 17-0 with but threa dfa.ts. xnv sewnu, wins nuwicv, the third, and forty-three in the fourth by passes. Male attempted eight flips.

Two were complete for a 7-yard gain. Manual thnew her passes to every portion of the gridiron. Male, realizing there was fifteen minutes to play football followed by a lifetime to think about Jt. tried seven passes in the To Ksntucky went tha victory n.l the plaudits of the huge throng witnessing the game, but to Tennessee went the respect of the Wildcats ami of the 7.000 persons present for the Ozarka College Beats Western Normal, 20-0 fourth quarter, all to the territory pro Dattie they gave and for the spirit tected bv Manual defensive ieit nan-back. Both teams had one pass intercepted.

Two things combined to make which knew no defeat until the gam was ended. Elmore, next to Tracv. was the star of the game. Manual's aerial attack so elective ihe teams entered the frav on ever terms. Neither was favored heavi'v the well-conceived plan ot tne piays and.

more than anything else, the accuracy of this boy Lloyd Deddens games because of injuries, took his old 'position in the backf ield today but because of his unhealed injuries, was not worked hard, although he persisted in defying 'his teammates' ef By JACK BUTTON. Bowling Green, Nov. 26 rom a closed car on the sidelines, Ed Diddle, Western Kentucky Teachers' College mentor, who was by ill in mlnnlns a heavy ball to its proper to win. Captain Lowe of Ternessee won the toss and elected to receive the kick-off and defend the east goal. Captain Kirwan of Kentucky kicked- back and mada six In the second half, making a total of eight.

Nebraska deserved to win, as they took advantage of every misplay of tho "shock troops." When the regulars came in they played them even. The Is'otre Dame team was plainly "game weary," and "travel weary," but even had they been at their best it is doubtful if they could have risen to the heights attained by the Corn-fiuskers. The outstanding players for Nebraska were Captain Weir at By IvXpTE ROCKNE. Lincoln, Nov. 26.

An inspired Nebraska team playing superb football in every branch of the game, beat a tired but fighting Notre Dame team this afternoon 17 to The, game was practically decided on the toss. Captain Weir won this and elected to take the wind which was blowing twenty miles an hour directly from the north. After receiving the kick-off Weir on second down made a beautiful 65-yard punt which destination. The second touchdown came as a result of a pass which has given Manual a touchdown for the ott to tne Tennessee 31-yard line, where Lowe caught it and returned to his own 40-yard line. ness prevented from occupying the players' bench, saw his crippled and makeshift team fight against Ozarke College in a vain battle for supremacy on the local gridiron here this past three years.

It is a delayed pass. Tennessee Touchdown. In six plays Tennessee scored afternoon. The Teachers fought with 17-yard line Johnston went over left guard for four in the second period. Hubert gained five over right guard.

Johnston went over left guard for three and the ball rested on Georgia's 5-yard line. After ramming center for two Hubert bucked the ball over for a touchdown. Buckler kicked the extra point. With the ball In Alabama's possession on Georgia's 24-yard line Hubert rammed center for a lone yard- Gillis circled left end for twenty-two yards on a triple pass. Hubert bucked the line for another yard and a touchdown.

Buckler's kick for goal was blocked. The third period ended 20 to 0. In the fourth period the ball rested on Georgia's 6-yard line after a pass from Hubert to Hudson netted ten yards. Johnston's buck at right guard gained a yard. Hubert's smash ove'r right guard brought two more, a few Inches from ths- goal line.

Hubert bucked center and made the touchdown. Buckler kicked goal. Score: Alabama 27. Georgia 0. -Alabama 27) (0) Georgia.

touchdown, and It looked as thou eh tackle, Stiner at. the other tackle. Hutchinson at center and Rhodes at half back. For Notre Dame, Enright the Cats might as well call it a day. Elmore fumbled, but recovered for a 5-yard lose.

On the next play. Elmor at full. Prelli at half. Smith and Birmingham, Nov. 26 (A) Alabama's Crimson tidt surged to victory, leapt the final barrier and laid its claim for the 1925 conference championship by defeating Georgia, the final score being Alabama 27, Georgia 0.

Four touchdowns and three goal kicks accounted for the flood of Crimson scores. Georgia's resistance was stubborn and at times the Invaders presented a formidable offensive, but the clocklike team work of Alabama was not to be overcome- Hubert, Gillis and Buckler were largely responsible fot Alabama's points. Kain was the individual star for Georgia. The Geor-gians played consistently but were outclassed from whistle to whistle. The first touchdown came after five minutes of piny In the opening period when a pass from Winslett in midfield to Gillis netted fifty yards for a touchdown.

Buckler's toe made the extra point. Kama Is Penalized. Mack Brown, on a triple pass, went around left end and gained twenty-six yards He failed to gain at right and the play was called back. Alabama being penalized five yards for offside. Barnes gained over the center.

Alabama again was penalized after Mack Brown failed to gain at right end. Moore punted thirty-eight yards to circled Kentucky's left end for forty Hanousek at guards and Boeringer In 1923 it was thrown to uaugtiei ij. In 1924 it was passed to Jeffries, and yesterday it again went to him. Manual made one hundred twenty-eight yards on rushes from scrim- Wesley an Whips Georgetown By 13 to 7 at center playei well. the spirit that never says 'die." but they were no match for the heavier Ozarks eleven, who were the victors by a margin of 20 to 0.

Themuddy field robbed the game of thrills" and prevented a display of skill, it being merely a rough and tumble affair with the Arkansas Mountaineers waging a crushing line attack throughout the game. Not once did the Teachers threaten the goar line of the visitors, while the Notre Dame lost two games out of ten this past season, just as I pre dieted They traveled 7,500 miles and forts to protect him and contributed a lot to Western's yardage total. Today's game marked the reunion of two former Centre grid perfprmers. On the Mountaineers' bench sat Jim-mie Coleman, their mentor, and from the other side of the field the game was witnessed by Western's coach, Ed Diddle, Coleman's former roommate at Centre. The Ozarks team will leave tomorrow for Mammoth Cave for a trip through the famous cavern.

Lineup: Western. -Position. Ozarks. Ward L. Miller Hunt (Capt.) Rymer Coffee L.

Benton White Hill Terry R. Hood Tyler R. Fe-tz Barnes R. Voss Winkenhoffor Ralstmi Pitchford. R.

Webb Kiilibrew Davis Cahoon. F. I'lersou Substitutions Western. R. Throsmorton for Barnes, A.

Throsmcrton for White. Meyers for Coffee Galloway for A. Throg-morton, H.iynes for Kiilibrew. MoBride for Pitchford. Tyler for Cahoou.

Ozarks College. Latin for Webb. Morgan for Hood. Stanford for Morgan. Webb for Davis.

Touchdowns Pierson 1. Davis 1. Ralston 1. Point After Touchdown Ralston 1. Voss 1.

Referee Petrie. Kentucky. Umpire Evans, Bethel. Head Linesman Peterson, Centre. First Downs Western College of Ozarks 12.

played seven hard games in a row. Having no forward passer or a punter, I think this a great record for a young team. Next season I believe Notre Dame will again have a Mountain boys kept the ball in foreign typical organization. However, this Winslett Thompson nson stopped dead on Notre Dame's 1-yard line. Punting from behind his own goal line, Roache of Notre Dame fizzled his kick, which went out of bounds on his 5-yard line.

Three line plays failed for Nebraska, but on the fourth down Rhodes circled right end for the first score. This was done in less than two minutes of play. Seven minutes later on a screen pass thrown by Brown, Maderia sprinted forty yards for the second marker. The backfield on Notre Dame's second team was completely up In the air and so at this stage 1 put in the tired regulars, minus Flanagan. From then on it was an even game.

Both teams threatened several times but not seriously. Weir placekicked on in the waning minutes of the third quarter from the 40-yard line. At the start of the third quarter Notre Dame marched down the field, making three first downs in succession. However, something would always happen to break the continuity of progress. O'Boyles' passes were wild.

Out of Huff L. years' team has nothing but praise coming to it. They gave all they had. Camp Jones but spirit and flash can only do so much. Nebraska Fo i.

G. R. R. T. R.

E. -L. R. H. Noire Dame Holmes Rockier Perry Fed Brown Hubert Mack Brown Barnes G.

Smith Forbew Ropers Lrckie Nash Hollis Norton Sherlock Kain territory nearly an tne game- ine most notable events in the game were the 50-yard run by Latin, Ozark half, and the tackle by Taylor that stopped him on the 30-yard line. Latin had evaded every Western player before he was overhauled by Taylor. Killi-brew made Western's only long run when he took the ball from his two-yard line for a 24-yard broken field journey. Pitchford. Western ace, who had been absent from the previous four yards.

Elmore made a yard at left tackle and Dodson lost it back attempting to plunge over center. Hark-ness tossed a pass eighteen yards to Lowe, placing the ball on Kentucky's 5-yard, from, where. Dodson crashed over left tackle for a touchdown. Brown failed to kick goal from placement. Kentucky had a chance to score ia this period when "Caveman" Rice, also playing his last game, brok through the Vol line and blocked a.

punt, Kentucky recovering on Tennessee's 25-yard line. After two plajs failed to register. Butcher for Tennessee Intercepted a Kentucky pass and the threat was over. In the second quarter, Derryberry lost eleven yards for the Vols when he fumbled a pass from center. On the next play, Delia ven broke through the line and blocked a Vol punt.

th ball going to Kentucky on the Tennessee 10-yard line. -tSmith failed to gain through the line and Tracy went in for him. Kentucky was penalized five yards for offside. Tracy made a poor start when he lost two yards at left end. On the fourth down Kirwan flipped a pass Into Tracy's outstretched arms Shaner E.

Weir (c) Westoupal Hutchinson Voedisch Boland J. Smith Boennuer Hanou.k McManmon C. F. B. Special to The Courier-Journal.

Georgetown. Nov. 26. Evidently enraged at the 5S to 0 ueeat handed their freshman eleven yesterday by the Southern champion freshman team of Georgetown College, the Kentucky Wesleyan Panthers decided take it out on the varsity, and eked out a 13 to 7 victory here thus after- noon. The Georgetown College Tis ers.

playing their last game of the season, fought hard against the Pan thers, making eigtit first downs to Wesleyan's six. Ths same was played on a muddy Gil1i Score by periods Mack Brown who returned it eight yards. On a reverse play Mack Brown gained ten yards at left end On a punt formation Barnes sifted through the Georgia team for twenty yards, ending the period. With Alabama's ball on Georgia's Raisa R.G. Stiner R.T.

Dailey L. E. Brown Q.B. A. Mandery R.

H. J. Weir R.H. Alabama 7 7 fi Georgia 0 0 Alabama Scoring-: Touchdowns Hubert 3. Points from Try After 727 0 0 -Gillis, Touch- Wallace Parisieu Roach Rhodes F.B Wynne down UucKIer Officials: Referee Kittleman (Northwestern).

Umpire Martin Vandervile) Head Linesman Perry (Sewanee). Field Ervin (Drake). I How Manual Won score oy periods: Notre Dame 0 0- ten attempts only one was completed. Three long passes just grazed the finger tips of the receivers. 14 0 3 0 17 sconnp Touchdowns A.

Man. Football Scores dery. Rhodes. Place kicks Ed Weir. (1) Points from try after touchdown Ed Midway Team Mauls gridiron, making fumbles frequent.

It was a Tiger fumble that was di-i Mctly responsible for Wesleyan's win-run touchdown. At the start of the 4 contest it was evident that the teams were well matched, and that the breaks would decide the battle. Georgetown scored first when Rabe Weir. (2). Referee Fred Young, (Uinois Wesleyan) Umpire Walter Eckersall.

(Chicago): Fieltl Winchester 46 to 0 Judg-ts Dr. J. A. ReUIy. (Kansas City Ath Notre Dame kept on trying to score until the final whistle, but faulty forward passing by Notre Dame backs nullified all efforts.

The other fly in the ointment was an alert Ne-braske secondary defense. Nebraska made six first downs in the first half, but made only one in the second half making a total of seven. Notre Dame made but two kHic Club): Head Linesman J. WyatU University). (Continued on Page 17.) Special to The Courier-Journal.

Allen went In for Kaiser at right guard. Jeffries kicked off to Nachand who ran the ball back to the 35-yard line. Meyer threw Nachand for a 5-yard loss. McDevitt made three thorough left guard. Mudd failed to gain at right end.

Nachand punted forty yards to Jeffries who was downed in his tracks. Meyer failed made a Drnnant run broken field for a touchdown. The extra point was scored on a pass when the kicker, seeing he had no chance lv.nt nirkin tnsspd the ball to Winchester, Nov. 26. Midway High School closed the home season here today by defeating the Winchester High School team by the first downs in the first half, but came IW 1 V- h.

I a Georgetown end over the line. This dul'ont Manual 36; Male High 0. Iniverxity of Louisville 1. Paducah Maytield 3. Notre Dame Nebraska 17.

Tltlsburgh 33; Tenn State 7. West Virginia 19; Washington and Jefferson O. Brown 11: Colgate II. (Ti.) Alabama 37; Georgia 0. Vanderhilt 17; Sewanee 7.

Tenn 7: Cornell 0. V. P. I. 7: V.

M. I. 0. Auburn Oeorcia Teeh 7. Lniverslty 33: I'niversHj- of Cin-rinnati 0 WaHhinctoo Grinnell O.

I'nivemity of Colorado 41; University of Denver O. CrriKhton 34: Idaho 19. Wyoming Llilvrrsily Colorado Aggies score of 46 to 0. At no time of the game was Win Chester threatening. The whole Mid I way team, including several second guard, and McKinney.

end, probably Eastern Normal Wallops Union By 56-0 played the best game of their careers, was all the scoring in the tlrst quarter. In the second quarter. Glenn broke away for a 40-yard run for a touch down. lie tied the score on an end run for the extra point. The score at the half was 7 to 7.

After re covering a Georgetown fumble. Glenn bucked over the winning touchdown from the 2-yard line. The kick was blocked. This marked the fifth game of the season the Tigers have loet by a mar gin of one touchdown. First Quarter.

Captain Cassell of Male won the toss and elected to defend the east goal. Jeffries kicked off to Newman on the 22-yard line. Nachand punted and the kick was blocked, but a Male High man recovered. Nachand punted to Jeffries, who ran the ball back to Male High's 41-yard line. Meyer hit right guard for three yards.

Deddens made three yards off right end. Petrali was stopped without a gain by Nachand. Jeffries kicked outside on Male High's 12-yard line. Nachand's kick was blocked but Male High recovered for a 12-yard gain. Mudd gained two off left end.

Nachand punted out on the 43-yard line. Jeffries gained a yard off right end. Jeffries passed to Petrali, but he dropped the ball. Jeffries punted to Male High's 12-yard line. Nachand punted to the 30yard line.

Manual ran the ball outside for no gain. Deddens passed to Miller for fourteen yards and a first down. Jeffries failed to gain on a right end run. The ball was carried out of bounds. Deddens passed to Petrali who stepped outside on Male's 8-yard line.

Meyer gained four yards and a first down. It is first down on Male's 5-yard line. Meyer made two yards. Petrali went over for the touchdown. Nachand blocked Jeffries' kick.

Score, Manual Male High 0. Both are seniors. Stepp, quarterback, and Davis, fullback, also performed well. St Viators 13; Dinuul 0. The value sensation of the season You are just fooling yourself when you think by paying more downtown you get more.

Joy Smoke Is Best In Feature At Bowie to gain. Jeffries punted out on the 41-yard line. Mudd made six yards off right end. McDevitt failed to gain at left end. Newman gained three yards at center.

White made first down by an inch. White made three through the line. White was thrown for a 2-yard loss. Nachand punted to Jeffries who ran out on his own 26-yard line. Deddens failed to gain at center.

Jeffries was thrown for a 15-yard loss on a bad pass from center. Jeffries punted to Mudd on Manual's 44-yard line as the quarter ends. Score Manual Male High 0. Second Quarter. McDevitt made two through center.

Newman made three through right tackle. Mudd gained three off right end. Manual broke through and caught Nachand attempting to pass. nd took the ball on its own 4G-yard i line. Jeffries failed to gain.

Deddens gained six yards on a fake. A pass was incomplete. Jeffries punted to Mudd who fumbled the ball, recovering on his own 4-yard line. Time out for Male High. Talemini went in for Thompson.

Nachand punted to Jeffries who called for a fair catch on his own 37-yard line. Meyer gained a yard Price Doesnt Determine Quality Bring just $21.50 and get $30 worth. Bowie. Nov. 26 OP) Joy Smoke won the Thanksgiving Day Handicap, mile and three-sixteenths, for 3-year-olds and upward.

$10,000 added. Princess Doreen was second and Senator Morris third. The time was 2:02 1-5. A $2 pari-mutuel ticket on the winner paid to win, $4.20 to place and $3.50 to show. Suits Overcoats Topcoats Special to The Courier-Journal.

Richmond, Nov. 26- The Eastern Teachers' College closed its season here today with a 56 to 0 triumph over Union College, scoring in every period. The first touchdown came within five minutes of the start of iie game, when Earl Jones broke away off right tackle to run seventy-five yards, aided by perfect interference. Gentry kicked goal after touchdown from placement. He duplicated this feat after each of the seven succeeding touchdowns.

Gemry was outstanding for the Eastern offense, making three touchdowns. In the last period he scampered eighty yards to score. He intercepted a pass in the third period to run forty -four yards for the touchdown. He also made touchdowns in ihe third and fourth periods on line plays- His gains ranged from three runs of forty yards on down. Moberly, in the last period, caught a pass and then ran thirty -six yards through the entire Union team for a St.

Luke's 0: Loyola (Chicago) 18. I'nivemity of 10; Ltan Aggies (J. Davidson Duke O. Tulane 14; Centenary 0. Haskell Indians 31; St.

Xavier Collese 8. I ni versify of Virginia 3: University of North Carolina 3. Oklahoma 33; Oklahoma Aggies O. University of Tennessee Doctors rj; Loyola tf. Florida IT: Washington and Ire 11.

Oslethorpr Chattanooga 'J. Georgetown 10; Qutintiro Marines O. IliK-kmll 7: University of Detroit 0. Catholic University 30; George Washington I nivemity 0. Baylor 7: Hire 7.

(Tie). Texas Christian University 21 Austin College O. Kansas Aggies l'-i; Iowa State 7. Wyoming Colorado Aggies 3. Columbia '4 It Luther It.

Frank Marsh Gettysburg 3. Dl kinson S3; Delanarr 0. Muhlenberg 'ollanova 2.1. Springfield 18; Massnrhiisetts Aggies 13. Hobnrt 17; Rochester Fordham 13: John Carroll University 7.

St. Louis 7: Vermont 0. Marquette 3: Merrer 0. Mt. Union 'ill; Krnyon 0.

4nhns llni'kins 7: Maryland 7. (Tie.) Owensboro 12, Henderson 3, Lexington High 0, Somerset 0. NowombwpM Mountaineers Defeat Wash-Jeff By 19 to 0 touchdown. The other touchdowns (urthnge 2.1, Illinois College 0. tlulnry College O.

Mexico (Mo.) Military were made in the second period. Jones passed ifven yards to Tuttle, loideniT 20. Charleston Normal 3. Millikln 21 who covered twenty-three more yards across the line. Hacker plunged over from the 1-yard line in this period You deserve good feet! GOOD active feet will help you, and you deserve to have them.

And it it quite probable that you would have them if you wore the Arch Preserver Shoe. Thousands of men have given themselves that little "edge" that wins, by wear- ing this shoe. Let us show you. IBCHPnRVER after placing the ball close to the line by a long end run. Eastern never was able to gain consistently through Deddens passed to Miller, who dropped the ball.

Jeffries punted out on the 14-yard line. Nachand kicked to the 35-yard line and Meyer took it to the 25-yard line. Meyer gained three yards. A pass was incomplete. High school was penalized when Kirwan went in for Talemini and failed to report.

Jeffries made four at right tackle. Petrali made two yards and a first down through the center of the line. Meyer made three yards through guard. Deddens passed to Jeffries for a touchdown. Jeffries failed to kick goal.

Score: Manual 12, Male 0. Jeffries kicked off to Nachand. who returned to the 35-yard line. Mudd lost a yard. Doll went in for Meyer Mudd lost three yards.

Nachand punted to Jeffries on 25-yard line. Render went in for Carey. Doll made eight yards a fake play. Petrali made first down. Doll made sixteen yards through right tackle.

Morgue-Ian went in for Petrali. Brown went in for Kirwan. Morguelan made thret-yards through left tackle. Morguelan a yard through center. Doll made five yards and first down.

Deddens failed to gain. Manual was penalized five yards for off side. Doll gained a yard. Manual fumbled but recovered the center of Union's line and re firm and Oliker's try for a field goal from a sharp angle was unsuccessful. With the opening of the last Quarter, the Mountaineers drove the Presidents back in their own territory and obtained the ball in midfield on a punt.

Receiving a long pass from Farley, Glenn slipped and fell, then completed a spectacular play by gathering the ball safely in his arnicas he lay flat on his back. It counted for a 17-yard gain and was followed by more line plunging, which coupled with another pass, took the Mountaineers to the 14-yard mark. One more Glenn slipped as he received a pass. This time, however, he regained his feet and pushed through two opponents to the goal line a few feet away for the touchdown, which made the last count in the game: Lineup and summary sorted to open plays. The punting of William Mayhew, who booted the Morgantown, W.

UP) West Virginia University piled up a 19-to-0 victory over its ancient rival, Washington and Jefferson, today in their annual Thanksgiving Day game. A varied attack, aided greatly by con sistent gaining of Barnum and Glenn through the opening tackles, gave the Mountaineers their victory against a team outweighing them fifteen pounds to the man. Long forward passes figured in the plays that preceded each of the touchdowns. The first period went scoreless, although West Virginia was once close to the W. and J.

goal line, but Oliker failed on a placement kick. Early in the second period. Glenn paved the way for the first Moutaineer touchdown by intercepting one of the Presidents' passes on their 42-yard line Pases and plunges took the ball to the 10-yard line, from where Karlev took it over after a triple pass. Barnum to Morrison to Farley. Barnum added the point.

West Vir ball for an average of forty-five yards was outstanding in the visitors' play Captain Beckam Combs, Tuttle and Alford stood out in Eastern's defense 0. Knn 12. Kradley 7. Lombard )). Nevada Arizona O.

Western State College. (Colo.) 105, of New Mexico 13. Oregon 1 1. Washington 15. Morningside 12.

South Dakota U. fl. Montana I niversity 28, Montana State 7. Culver Military Academy 20, Klsin 0. St.

hVrte College 7, Notre Dame Hail 7 (tie). Union University 18, Spring Hill 13. "Ole Mia" 21, Una ps 0. Fartmont 9. Friends 7.

Hakcr 7. Washburn 3. Pittsburgh 12. Ottawa 0. South western 31, West Tennessee University of Tennessee Doctors 23, (New Orleans) 12.

Ouachita 46, Henderson Brown 7. llendrix 3I. State Teachers' Arkansas Polytechnic 13, Little Rock tt. Ohio Northern 7. Wittenberg O.

r'nrman 2(. Clemson 0. Citi (. P. C.

O. Ring College 13, Carson Newman 2. S. M. U.

21. Drake 8. Newberry 2t. Hoi ford 0. Montana nivrrsity 28.

Montana 7. The lineup and summary Tuxedos $21.50 You will never pay more when you see these Suits Topcoats $21.50 A special purchase brings you Fine All-Wool Silk-lined Topcoats Eastern. Tuttle. Combs. Triplett.

Alford. Cloxise. Anlt. Hensley. Hacker.

Jcnes. Moberly. Position. Lnmn. J- Messer Payne Mason B.

Mayhew Fawbush R. T. Cobb R. W. Me-sf-r W.

Mayhew L. Brown Cooper Fuller W. and J. (0) Edwards Ride Lon mm Bliss Gentry. gima scored again in tne same period, the Mountaineers making a losing five yards.

Jeffries punted outside on Male High's 22-yard line. Newman made two yards. McDevitl Score ncriods: root mnu- W. Va. (19) Position J.

Murrin L. Davis T. McIIenry L. Latham Mahan (C) Di'eher O'iker R. Morrison Q.

B. Farley L. Fi. B. Glpnn R.

Barnum F- B. Soore by periojs West Vinfinia and Loyola Freshmen 13. L. S. U.

Freshmen Teams. lt. Cd. 3d. 4 th.

T. Eastern 1 11 14 Union 0 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns Gentry 4. Jones. Moberly Hacker and Tuttle. Points After Touchdown Exclusive Sale In Louisville Lewi Berisern Rocse C) Norman Carlin Amos 1 2 3 4 T.

0 13 6 10 0 0 0 Hake Forest 3. University Howard University Finn Lincoln I. (Tie Gentrv 8 Refereo Noll. Iowa State 'Bring just $21.50 and get $30 worth? 126 West Market Head t-mnire t.aasiter William and Mary. yard march down the field.

Barntun taking the ball over, but failing for he extra point. As they went into the third period the Mountaineers maintained their ascendancy, but lost one good chancf to add to the score after getting with in seven yards of the goal, when th? ball slipped from Barnum's grasp ind Herrold fell onit to give W. and J. the ball on their own 14 -yard line Linesman Lackey. Washington and Lee rt.ade four yards.

A Male High kicl; was blocked as the half ended. Score: Manual 12; Male High 0. Third Quarter. Jeffries kicked off to White who ran back to the 35-yard line. McDevitt failed to gain.

Mudd was thrown for a 1-yard loss on an attempted right end run. Nachand punted outside on his own 4G-yard (Continued on Page 15.) Touchdown West A lrinia scoring of Arch-Preservers for Men. Rodes -Rapier (q rQyTr NUT nJ College of (be Ozarks 20: Western Ken 'ucky Normal O. College of Pacific Frjsno Stj' teg O. California Agricultural College 22; Call fornia Institute of Tenilngy fi.

Farley. Barnum. Glenn. Point After Touch Barnum. Referee W.

G. Swarthmore. Auto Racers Qualify Cu'ver Citv. Calif- Kov. CB fAPl Quali fyin? run will be held at the Culver City track tomorrow for the 250-mile automobile race to run here Sundajr.

Umpire M. Moffat. Prineelon. Field Judge R. A.

Green. Pennsylvania. Head Linesman W. R. Okesen.

Lehigh. Time ol Periods 15 minutes each. Lenoir-Khj ne 31; GttUforrt 0. Arkansvi College I); Joncsboro M. A.

and On the next play Glenn intercepted a pass, but the Presidents' line held.