The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 13

SECTION 2 SPORTS THE COURIERJOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1940. FOOTBALL Centre Passes U. L. Dizzy In 28 0 Win All 4 Touchdowns Made Via Airways Jack Haddock Pitches Pigskin On All Scoring Plays, Kicks Every Extra Point; Sgroi Hurt By JIMMY JONES, Courier-Journal Staff Writer. Centre's Praying Colonels came to Louisville nursing a desire for revenge and gained it in copius quantities Friday night at Maxwell Field before a crowd of 5,000.

Bombarding their foes with a devastating long-ranga RUBY'S REPORT Dr. Ganfield Was Inspirational Leader At Centre, But It Was Two Other Men Who Caused Players to Pray Before Play Dr. William A. Ganfield, 67, president of Centre College from 1917 through 1921, who died at his home at Waukesha, Friday, was an inspirational leader at Danville, but it was two other men who caused the Colonels to kneel and pray on the playing field before each game. Afternoon ftories from Chicago mistakenly attributed the nickname, "Praying Colonels," to Dr.

Ganfield's influence. An aggressive, vigorous type, Dr. Ganfield enthused the student body and athletic squad, old men of Centre recall, and had he been present in the gymnasium an hour before the 1917 game with the University of Kentucky, he no doubt would have taken the lead in the spontaneous turn to the Lord that occurred. It just happened he was not with the team at that time. Uncle Charley Moran, the coach, and R.

L. "Chief" Myers, athletic director, rose to unexplored heights of locker room oratory. "Are we men or rabbits!" roared Chief, and Coach Moran asked if someone didn't want to ask the Lord that they fight like men and not run like rabbits. There was a long silence, ended explosively by Bob Mathias, a Ft. Worth athlete now a successful Evansville banker, who cried through tears streaming down his cheeks, "Damn it, let me pray!" Bob prayed, and from then on, either Bob, Bo McMillin, or a mate prayed before each contest.

Fire Hundred Top Seats Left Kentuckianaties Only 2,000 of the 14,100 regular seats in the du Pont Stadium remain unsold for the Kentucky-Georgia Tech fame, November 9. Of these, 500 are in the best $3 sections. The ethers are in the $2 and $1.50 areas. They are on sale at Sut-ciiffe's and Appel's Lexington is the home of two college football teams UJC. and Transylvania, which do not play each other.

Lexington, is the home of V.M.I. and W. which also are strangers, athletically. But the Wildcats of U.K. and the Generals of W.

L. have been battling since Sf mm t-A lf4 a Thoto. Stanley (Zcke) Czekala (number 77) Centre College's hard running halfback, is shown being brought to earth after a five-yard gain around University of Louisville's left end on a reverse play in Friday night's game which Centre won, 28-0. Sipe of ILL. made the tackle.

Union, Transy Play to 0 1899 All Morehead's freshman footballers had their heads shaved by the varsity as part of a freshman initiation. Now each has to pad his helmet with a towel before scrimmages Quinn Decker's contract at Centre runs out this year, but it isn't worrying him. He's as solid at Centre as Ab Kirwan is at U.K. Tennessee wants one more crack at the Rose Bowl. With last year's cut the Vols will complete their own bowl at air attack, mixed in with a boys from uanvine more man atoned for that 0-0 tie with the same team last year by defeating the University of Louisville Cardinals, 28-0.

The player 'who dropped the biggest bombs in the nocturnal blitzkrieg was Jack Haddock of Hopkinsville, who hurled four touchdown passes and place-kicked all four extra points in the decisive victory, second of the season for Quinn Decker's team. And he was ably abetted by such star runners as Stanley (Zeke) Czekala, Bill Yates and Joe Smith, when it came to advanc ing the ball along the ground. University of Louisville, play- ing far below expectations, rare ly had possession of the ball and when possession was gained, the closest it could come to scoring was the Centre 40-yard line. The Cardinals, who held Cincinnati 7-0 (the same beat Centre 22-0) were ragged on their tackling, blocking and defense and were absolutely helpless on pass defense. Centre chalked up its first score in less than five minutes, the Colonels driving 65 yards to the double stripes after receiving the kickoff on their 35.

Ripping the center of the light Cardinal line and slashing at the ends and tackles with powerful reverses behind crisp blocking, Bill Yates, Stanley Czekala and Jack Haddock drove for gain after gain in both large and small chunks, but always gaining. HADDOCK GOES 12 Tony Sgroi, U. of L. right half, was injured while tackling Czekala and was taken to Norton's Infirmary where, at 1 a.m. Saturday he was reported sleeping and awaiting a diagnosis this morning.

Haddock, the Colonels' crack sophomore from Hopkinsville, opened the drive with a 12-yard gallop off Louisville's right tackle. Then Yates cracked center wide open with a bull-like buck from a quarterback sneak that netted 12 more. Czekala circled left end for 11 and the third first down in a row. putting the ball on Louisville's 22. The red and black line stiffened here but only momentarily.

Czekala could get only two at tackle and Jumbo Moore barged through and tossed Haddock for a six -yard' loss on an attempted pass. But Haddock was not to be denied and on the next play, heaved one to Leonard Schultz, Centre's capable end, for 12, putting the ball on the Cardinals' 14 with five to go for a first down. On another reverse, Czekala traveled to the five-yard line before he was thrown by Sgroi and on the next play, Czekala went to the two-yard line, operating on a reverse from Smith. Yates got one in the line and then Haddock passed to Czekala for the touchdown. TRADE PUNTS There was an exchange of punts following the kickoff, Louisville being unable to gain against the sturdy Colonel line Centre got the ball at its 47, where Wright kicked out of bounds.

Thompson got three at best buy! A Charley Moran Knoxville. Another slice would Helped Start rrayin' Colonels. build a men's dorm Fielding K. Yost, Michigan's famous old coach, now Wolverine athletic chief, was reported last week as. saying, "Nobody uses the balanced line any more, except Notre Dame." Maybe that explains the luck of the Irish.

Kentucky uses it to advantage, too. So does du Pont Manual Bo McMillin says junior high boys should be allowed to play football, as they do in Texas. Coaches get a cut in the high school "gate" down in Texas, but I don't think Bo would recommend that for Indiana. Why not wait till a kid develops his bones before we let him break 'em. We Are Best A'oic But We Can Be Worst Louisville has been the best baseball town in the American Association during the two years under the three wise men, Donie Bush, Frank McKinney and Tom Yawkey It is only common to assume the Boston Red Sox will make every effort to keep the turnstiles clicking Herb Pennock pointed out on his arrival that being a sturdy young club, the Bosox will have no great need cf replacements, and Louisville may expect stronger, rather than veaker teams under his farming plan We hope he is right, for his good as well as ours, because Louisville not only can be the best baseball town he ever saw it can be the worst, as some of the boyj who mistreated it -in years past can tell him Our .500 percentage this season was identical with our average standing over period of 39 years Since 1902 we have engaged in 6,112 james.

won 3,059 and lost 3,055 So it will be Mr. Pennock's privilege to put us above the half-way mark, not for one year, but lor 40, when life begins for us in the spring. Reprints On the Sands of Time: Ten Years Ago Today Alabama is hailed as the new giant killer in the Southern Conference, with Big Fred Sington, tackle, "a line in himself." Bonnycastle raps Clifton by 6 to 0 as Earl Badgett, end, and Charles Garner, center, make the fans forget the other nine fellows. Clarence "Dutch" Peege, starring for Shawnee Temple, enables Buechel to tie his team, 2 to 2, by inadvertently stepping out of bounds over the end zone in an effort to punt out from behind his goal. Notre Dame is declared the test team in all the Nation after a 21 to 6 triumph over Carnegie Tech.

0 Tie Georgetown Bows 19-0 to Muskingum Zanesville, Ohio, Oct. 18 (T) Swivel-hipped Roy Turner of Huntington, W. figured in all the scoring tonight as Muckingum College gridders remained unde feated with a 19-0 victory over Georgetown College of Kentucky. Turner heaved a 20-yard pass to Joe Dubinsky for the first touchdown in the first period, flipped another five yards to Wink Evans in the third period for the second touchdown, and ran 53 yards for the final score in the last period. Turner also returned a punt 60 yards the third period.

Capt. Dick Evans kicked the extra point after the second touchdown but failed the other tries. The Muskies made nine first downs rushing and passed for three others. Georgetown made only two first downs, one of them on a 15-yard penalty. Muskingum piled up a total yardage gained of 321 against 33 for the Tigers.

Turner's 60-yard punt return put the ball on the Georgetown 15-yard line, but the Muskies lost the ball on a pass interception on the next play. Georgetown. Po s. Muskingum. L.

Benton L. W. Fvans Anderson L. D. Evans Chamberlain L.

J. C. Smith Hood Lark ins Mmore R. H. Murphv Thompson R.

Serdula Adams R. 1. Dubinsky Rudy Q. Whinkev Pieman MrN'eiii Boyland R. Turner Rocke F.

Berg Georgetown 0. Muskingum 19. Muskingum scoring: Dubinsky. W. Evans, Turner.

Point After Touchdown (By Place ment) D. Evans, one out of three. V.P.I. Trounced 46-4 Washington, Oct. 18 P) The powerful Hoyas of Georgetown tonight walloped a thoroughly outclassed eleven from Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 46-4, and thereby established a string of 20 games without a defeat.

Georgetown scored 21 points in the final frame. V. P. I. scored its four points on safeties, two the second and final periods.

105-Yard Scoring Run Philadelphia, Oct. 18 (U.R) Jimmy Towers returned the opening kickoff 105 yards for a Temple touchdown against Michigan State tonight and before the Spartans recovered the Owls rolled up a three-touchdown lead which they protected successfully for a 21-19 victory. powerful running game, the right guard, Haddock picked up four at left tackle and then Haddock found a hole at tackle, surging through for 15 yards and a first down on the U. of L. 25.

Smith, on a reverse, swung around left end to the U. of L. seven-yard line and Thompson bucked to the four as the quarter ended with the score still 7-0. The Colonels' threatening march was interrupted when Haddock fumbled and Wright got off a beautiful 65-yard quick kick to Centre's 38. On the second play from here.

Haddock faded back from center and tossed a high, floating pass to Schultz who took the ball on tha run at the Louisville 25 and ran all the way down to the three-yard line before he was pulled down. The pass and run were good for a total of 54 yards. U. of pass defense was completely demoralized by now and on the next play Haddock zipped a short one directly over the scrimmage line to Schultz for the second scora of the game. KICKS HELP Both teams jockeyed for position as the third period opened and Centre gained when Czekala twice punted inside the U.

of L. 5. Czekala took Wright's return kick on the U. of L. 44 and returned to the 33.

Here the Colonels worked a forward lateral. Haddock to Shultz to Smith, to cross the goal but the play wa3 called back and Centre penalized five yards for a second forward. On the next play Haddock hurled a long one to Amundsen in tha end zone for the third touchdown. Coach Apitz rushed Kenny Sipe, rangy passer, into the game at this stage and the Cards the sticks from their own 37 to the Centre 42 where little Ken Keller made a sensational catch for a gain of 22 yards. The driv expired when Hale recovered Schloemer's fumble on the Centre 47.

A reverse. Thompson to Smith, was good for 30 yard3 to the U. L. 20. And after two line plays made seven yards.

Haddock passed to Smith in the end zona for the fourth touchdown. Louisville. Po. Centre. Moore L.

Schult. Isenberg L.T Fleishman Reiling LG Frescctt Mosher Carpenter G. BraVefieid Coleman RT Hieglni Caufield Amundsen Yatee ThomptoT. Haddolt Snr.m Schloemer B. Srroi H.

B. Hosenfield M.F.. Wright F.B.. Score by periods: Centre 7 7 14 U. of L.

9 Substitutions: V. L. Flbert, Norman. Keller. TViyle.

ljingan. Stone. Coleman. McClain. Hnining.

Zipe. Smith. Habrlm. Centre -Tike. Keelev.

Hland. Rice, Campbell. DeNiro, Cohren. Skov-ron. Jurid.

Morrow. Tourhdowns: Centre Smith, Schultt, Crekala, Amundsen. Points After Touchdown: Haddock 4. THECLUB Manhattan cocktaiis; 2i owe, 1 tiRnSfifttftt mm I iM I BOTTLE 0W BQD itll --iJ-5s ffiniirHnTr. ir YOU CAN CET IT AT BARON ft Y-YOU CAN CET IT fJTfhrx 4 fi Morehead Wins 27-0 Over Salem Morehead, Oct.

18. Before a comparatively small crowd, the Morehead College Eagles defeated the Salem College Tigers here this afternoon by 27-0. Highlight of the game was a 90-yard run, registered by "Corky" Howerton, Olive Hill back, who, aided by good blocking, galloped for a touchdown in the fourth period. Earlier in the first quarter, Howerton intercepted a Salem pass on the Salem 30-yard line to open the scoring, Vincent Zachem converted for both extra points. Howerton's touchdown score was the only one made in the first half, but as in the Holbrook game last Saturday, the Eagles came back strong at the beginning of the second half and made three more.

Beverly Varney, former Williamson High star and triple-threat man for the Eagles, went over to open the second half scoring from the Salem 12-yard line. Again in the fourth quarter Morehead increased the lead when "Jumping Joe" Lustic went over on a line plunge after completion of a 26-yard pass from Varney to James Caudill, Eagle end, set up the touchdown play. Then' Howerton scored on the longest scoring run ever made on the Eagle gridiron. Ed Farrell, Louisville boy, was hurt in the game due to an old shoulder injurv. Morehead.

Po Salem. Barnes L. Davis Zachem L. Homtne Ruchinskas L. Ides Beidinger Sadler Noris Tt.

Underwood Smith H. Newlin Adams R. FlannaRan Vaznellis Q. Palati Varney L. Thompson Justice B.

Greer Howerton F. Fernandez Substitutions: Morehti Wiggins, Sagady. Dougherty. Heitz. Hatfield.

Mack. Marshall, Tate. Mussman, Lawson, Farrell, Caudill, Walker. Salem Golden. Miner, Bird.

Reed, Secret, Vennarl, White. Pishioneri. Indianapolis Tech 26, Indianapolis Man- 1 'ual 0. Ben Davis 28. Westfield 18.

Kirklin 14. Sheridan 6. Crispus Attucks 13, East St. Louis, 6. SpeeOway 41, New Augusta 8.

Lawrence 16, Beech Grove 7. Richmond 14. Plalnfield 6. Lafayette 19. Rensselaer 0.

West Lafayette 7. Elwood 0. Anderson 18, Alexandria 12. Rockville 44. Terre Haute State 24.

Linton 32. Blcknell 0. Terre Haute Wilev 8, Georgetown, 111., 0. Brazil 19. Marshall.

111.. 7. Evansville Central 28. Princeton 0. New Albany 19, Seymour 0.

Clinton 6, Terre Haute Garfield 0. Ft. Wayne North Side 18, Indianapolis Cathedral 0. Bloomington 26, Columbus 13. Washington 6.

Vincennes 6. Warsaw 25, Plymouth 0. Crawfordsville 25, Noblesville 0. Shelbyville 19, Indiana Deaf School 0. Kokomo 32, Valparaiso 13.

Indianapolis Washington 47. Southport 0. Gary Horace Mann 14. Gary Froebel 7. Gary Lew Wallace 28.

East Chicago Roosevelt 20. East Chicago Washington 13. Whiting 8. Hammond 40, Hammond Clark 0. Huntington 58.

Garrett 0. New Castle 33. Indiana Boys School 7, Saturday Games Kentucky Colleges 'Denotes night game. Home Team. Opponent.

East Texas Murray King Eastern Kentucky George Washington State (Negro) -Florida A. M. Western Tennessee Tech Other Colleges Alabama Kasman's Long Punts Hold Pioneers At Bay Lexington, Oct. 18 (F) A ball-hawking team of Union Bulldogs who in dangerous moments depended successfully on the sturdy right leg of punter Steve Kasman battled the favored Transylvania Pioneers to a scoreless deadlock here tonight before 1,200 fans. The tie dulled a Transy winning streak that had stretched to three games.

Neither team was able to engineer the ball past the opposition's 20-yard line and Transy was the outfit usually trying to move. But whenever the Pioneers reached semi-scoring territory, Union's line would steady or its alert forwards would recover a fumble. PASS GAINS 35 In moments like these, Kasman dropped back and kicked deep into Transy's half of the field. Late in the last, quarter, a short pass from Milt Elliston to Bob Boyd, who toted the ball 35 yards to Union's 25, gave the Pioneers a gleam of hope. But stiffened Bulldog line play relieved Transy of the ball.

Union, apparently, was gunning for a tie, since, it did little but kick in the second half. Conservative Transy quarterbacking gave the Pioneer offense a minimum of variation. Transylvania made 16 first downs, Union two. Union. Po s.

Transylvania. Armstrong L. Smith Clifton L. Barr Carrigan L. Rove Cartmill Norton Fox R.

Skinner Jones R. Hock Rice R. Rapier Bennett Q. Ahlsen Nau L. Elliston Killion R.

Miller Kasman F. Meadows Substitutions: Union Armstrong. A. Peace. J.

Peace. Stevens. Dolvin. Howard Miracle. Transy Fritz.

Boyd. Frain. Wilson. Thomas, Biazzo, Courtney, Thorn berry. Arizona Arkansas Baylor Boston College Boston University Brown California -Centenary Texas Villanova Idaho -Cincinnati Tufts Central Indiana Valparaiso Colgate Duke Colorado state Colorado Columbia Georgia Cornell Syracuse Cretghton Marquette Davidson Sewanee Denver Wyoming DePauw Ohio Wesleyan Earlham Swarthmore Florida Maryland Franklin-Marshall Muhlenberg Georgia Tech Vanderbilt Hanover Franklin Harvard Army Indiana Iowa Indiana Teachers Grand Rapids Kansas Nebraska Lehigh Penn State Louisiana Mercer Maine Connecticut Manchester Ball Massachusetts Rhode Island Michigan Illinois Mississippi Duquesne Mississippi State Missouri Montana State Navy Nevada New York U.

Howard Slate Montana Drake Arkansas Ags. Holy Cross North Carolina State North Carolina Notre Dame Carnegie Tech Ohio Stale Oklahoma Kansas State Oklahoma Ags Washington (Si. Louis) Pennsylvania Princeton Pittsburgh Fordham Portland Gnnzaga Richmond Washington-Lee Rutgers Marietta St. Joe (Indiana) Southern California Oregon Southern Methodist i Auburn Texas Aggies Texas Christian Tulane Rice Utah State Utah Virginia V. M.

I. Wabash Wake Forest Washington Washington State West Maryland Butler Marshall State Stanford -Bucknell Western Reserve Baldwin-Wallace West Virginia W. Virginia Wesleyan Wisconsin Northwestern Yale Dartmouth Kentucky High Schools Home Team. Opponent. Belfry Benham Jenkins K.

M. I. Manual Manual J. V. Wheelwright Loyall Vicco gomery-Be 1 1 Phillips (Birmingham) Fairdale Prestonsburg Whitesburg Kaceiana van Lear Indiana High Schools Home Team South Bend Riley.

Opponent Bosse While six members of the K.I.A.C. were deciding their week-end battles Friday, three others awaited the cue of a referee's whistle to begin theirs Saturday. Western is the only team which will enjoy the satisfaction of playing on its home field. The Toppers, expected to have three new starters, will do battle with Tennessee Tech. Despite the shift in line-up the Bowling Green gladiators are favored.

Other games will find Murray's Thoroughbreds at Commerce, Texas, for a joust with East Texas and Eastern's Maroons at Bristol, for an engagement with King College. The game at Bristol will be the first night test of the season for the unbeaten and untied Maroons who have not had their goal line crossed thus far. Coach Rome Rankin tried to dispell any over-confidence before the team left. New starters for Western likely will be: Rudy Sengitza, ace punter, in place of Dick Crouch; Tom Byrd at right 1 tackle in place of Benny Tom-blinson, and Mike Price at left cuard in place of Johnny Taylor. Giving 'em FITZ rous precautions have been taken to curb football injuries, but the necessity for more safe-guards was emphasized when the drum majorette of the Mississippi band broke her nose with her twirling baton.

The band kept on playing, but the majorette had considerable difficulty blowing her horn. The calm, unperturbed manner of drum majorettes has been one of football's marvels, but if something isn't done to protect the shape of their noses they'll all eventually be blowing: up. Cheering sections, whose exhortations to "Hold that line!" have proved so successful, may help minimize recurrences of such mishaps by cautioning drum majorettes to "Hold that aquiline!" Some persons may object, but the suggestion should meet with the approval of the rank and profile. As an additional safeguard the Football Rules Committee mifcht pass a rule compelling a drum majorette to hold her nose with the hand unoccupied with the baton. The impulse to make the same gesture for a reason other than protective has been felt by more than one ear-aching fan.

PROGRAM OF SPORTS EVENTS Saturday Football Du Pont Stadium Manual vs. Phillips of Birmingham, 2 p.m. Lexington U. of K. vs.

George Washington, 2 pjn. GRID NEWS OF STATE AND NATION Pour GLENMOBE At Ceredo-Kenova, W. 18. Cat- jettsDurg ze. At Ironton.

Ohio, 8, Russell 0. At Vanceburg 0. McKell (Fullerton) 32. At Jeffersontown 19. Anchorage 18.

At Falmouth 0, Carrollton 6. At West Union, Ohio, 33, Maysvilla 7 (six-mant. At Pikeville 0, Habzard 7. At Paintsville 7. Fleming 0.

At Ormsby Village 2, Pleasurevllle 0 forfeit). At Georgetown 0, Madison (Richmond) 13. At Lawrenceburg 0. Harrodsburg 12. At Burgm 65.

Nicholasville 0. At Cadiz: Trigg County 19, Fulton 0. At Wallins 7, Cumberland 32. At Knox Central 6. Evarts 19.

At Barbourville 0. Black Star 31. At Lynn Camp: Kentucky Deaf School, postponed until next Friday. At Perryville 68, Mt. Washington 7 fSix-mani.

At Frankfort 8. Shelbyville 7. At Covington 14. Erlanger 14. At Bellevue 19.

Dayton 13. At Dixie Heights 26. Ohio Military 0. At Ft. Thomas (Highlands 0, Newport 32.

At Mt. Sterling 0, Paris 12. At Lancaster 14. M. M.

I. 20. At Dawson Springs 7. Providence 0. At Clay 0.

Sturgis 44. At Madisonville 13. Henderson 0. At Princeton 0, Hopkinsville 47. At Central City 34.

Elkton 0. At Moreanfield 6. Owensboro 0. At Vallev 21. St.

Joe (Bardstown) 0. At Danville Lexincton 0. At Corbin 27. Middlesboro 0. At Okolona 19, Fern Creek 25.

At Harlan 3R. Hall 0. At Lynch 44. Bell County 0. At Somerset 12.

Pineville 6. At Campbellsville 14. Lebanon 20. At Glasgow 27, St. Augustine (Lebanon) 12.

At Springfield 7. Stanford 40. Indiana High Schools Ft. Wayne Central 14. Sho'tridge 0.

Broad Ripple 12. Rushville 7. GET MORE quality more for your money! Made the old-fashioned way, Glenmore Bond is short in price and long in dis Kentucky Colleges At Lw.jville 0. Centre 28. At Morehead 27.

Salem n. At Lxinrton: Union 0, Transylvania 0. At Zanesville. Ohio: Muskingum 19, Georgetown 0. Other Colleges Prefhyterian 19.

The Citadel 0. Pennsylvania 150-pound 21. Villanova 7. Yj junior Varsity 14. Dartmouth 0.

FiOrida Frosh 6. S'etson 6. 2. St. Bernard 0.

Wisconsin Tech 13. Milton 6. Kexeiberj 13. Kenvon 0. Eutier Frosh 30.

DePauw 0. Louisiana State E.t 20, Henderson 18. Albion (Hahoi 34. Ricks 12. Kemper Military 12.

Chilllcothe 6. K. W. Oklahoma 0, Central Oklahoma 0. Western Maryland 0.

Bucknell 0. Lenoir Phyne 20. Guilford 0. -eson 19, Erskine 13. Catholic 20.

Miami (Florida) 18. DeToit S. Manhattan 0. BoUrns- 39. Tampa 0.

Case 31. John Carroll 12. Wsynesburg 1(1. Geneva 0. O-n-petown 4fi.

Viremia Tech 4. Albion (Michigan i 3 9, Hillsdale 8. Whbum 7. Grinnell 6. Parsons 7, Illinois College 2.

Michigan State 19. M-rtdie Tennessee 13. Cumberland 0. rape 12. Kirksville f.

Man-! 7exas 1R. St. Anselm O. Cra-iamoga 23, Maryville tTennes-see i 0 Peay 2D. Tennessee Junior 0.

South Georgia 13. Marlon 0. Pennsylvania Military 20, Blue Ridge 0. Moravian 19. Lebanon Valley 3.

Vest Chester 7. Ithaca 7. frr-ns Hill 13, S. W. Louisiana 7.

North Dakota South Dakota State 0. 6t. Thomas (Minnesota) 18. St. Johns 'Minnesota 13.

Kent S-ate 13. Fmdlay 0. TjLs 19. St. Louis 6.

(Missouri) 13, Maryville 'Missouri' 0. Kansas Wesleyan B. Ottawa 6. Texas Tech 21. Brigham Young 20.

B.Ti'dji 21. Moorhead 12. Northern Michigan 14. Northland 6. Vavne Nebraska I 13.

Hastines 0. Arkansas Tech 53. Murray Aggies 0. Doane 25. Bethanv (Kansast 7.

Southwestern 'Tennesseei 21. Ilendrix 0. Kamey 25. Nebraska Weslevan 7. Xirv (Tennesseei 41.

Delta State 0. Cs-aba 7. Albrieht 6. McPherson 9. Bethel (Kansas 8.

Baker 9. Colleee of Emporia 0. 24. Oklahoma Citv 7. Oklahoma 24.

N. E. Oklahoma S. Montana Mines 14. Montana Normal 0.

1-iaho Southern 19. College of Idaho 13. Chadron 14. Midland 13. Kentucky High Schools At Murray o.

Bowling Green 18. At Cynthiana 0. Carlisle 33. At Sixeveport, Byrd 9. Male 0.

At HiisseUville 13, JIarion 13. At Winchester Versailles 19. At Wurtiand 8, Louisa 32. -r- vy -w i TA I JT J- 1 1 HOn If tinctive flavor America Also available SILVE LABEL 90 proof. This whiskey is 4 years old.

ky. I One Minute sports page Centre's Praying Colonels became preying Colonels Friday night as they slapped a lop-sided shutout on. the University of Louisville. A pass, a punt and a prayer was a pattern cut out by Fielding H. Yost to win football games, but Centre did not need the punts and prayec since Jack Haddock, Hopkinsville's leading citizen, threw clothesline passes for all touchdowns and kicked an extra point after each one.

Male High was massaged by Byrd High School at Shreveport, La. Morehead found Salem easy, but Georgetown got knocked off at Muskingum. Tennessee vs. Alabama Ohio State vs. Minnesota Iowa vs.

Indiana Notre Dame vs. Carnegie Tech. Those are a few of Saturday's headliners. Dope on the all is on Page 4. Kentucky is due to wallop George Washington.

So Gerald Griffin says on Page 4. Keeneland's Breeder's Futurity is just about the country's top race. Sports lOverflowed to Page 8 this morning. GLENMORE DISTILLERIES INCORPORATED v. '5 -iw----fc.