The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 57

1 suction 5 football: THE COURIER JOURNAL', LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1910. FOOTBALL Erie High's Eerie Antics Ind and Teachers Tie, 0-0 0 Smear Manual Gridmen, 32-0 By JIMMY JONES, Courier-Journal Staff Writer. Tpnnie 1TI Cardinal halfback, received and UUU1 A CUIUS was downedon the spoU The t5 U. L. Fails After Getting Fumble Special Correspondent.

Erie, Sept. 21. The Chance to Win eerie antics ot a couple 01 galloping ghosts puzzled the Red griddcrs of du Pont of Coach Apitz at Chicago, had their tough breaks, too. Most notable example came when they marched 84 yards, from their own eight to U.L.'s eight in the last quarter in a beautiful drive sparked by their great little triple threat star, Gene Cooper. This time it was the Cardinal forward wall which arose brilliantly to the occasion to repel the Teachers' enly serious threat.

Three passes and a line buck failed to dent tried left end and lost two. Keller tried the middle for no gain. A reverse, Sgroi to Wright, put the ball back to the one but Wright failed to gain on the fourth and last call, Torre Haute taking the ball. Fauban, this time, replied with a beautiful kick out to his own 45. COOPER GOOD But the Teachers, coached by Wally Marks, a former teammate Manual took ball on the kick-off to the Manual 20.

Ott's quicle kick went to the Erie 13. Manual held and Erie kicked to the Manual 15. Both teams played tight football for the major part of the fourth quarter. Manual began to move but Meihaus pass was intercepted on the Manual 45-yard line. Eric.

Po. Maruat. the game. An offside penalty gave Erie the ball on the line and Kramer scored. P.

Krivonak made the extra point. At the opening of the second quarter after several line plays Kramer raced around right end for a score. The extra point failed and the score wras Erie 13, Manual 0. Ott fumbled the kickoff but re-covered on the 10. Ott's kick was Manual, Louisville, here un Cards hit the line twice, passed once and finally lost the ball on downs.

Then Faubian. after his mates had failed to advance the ball, attempted the disastrous punt. There were two thuds, almost simultaneously, and the lanky Moore finally came out on top of the ball in a wild scramble around the goal line. Kenny Sipe U.L.'s stubborn defense and the game ended a minute later. The Cardinals looked very good in spots, particularly when Sophomore Hugh Wright was kicking.

This young man averaged around der the bulbs, and when the lights blinked off the tally was 32-0 in favor of Erie. The win brought revenge for a one-sided 45 yards per kick and looks like a worthy successor to Charley Hampton, last years star. I he hne played good ball in the first half, but suffered lapses, particu larly when Cooper split the left side of the line on a fake kick Scarlet was a most appropriate color Saturday night after University of Louisville's Cardinals failed to score a touchdown after having set upa first down on Indiana State's one-yard lme early in the third period. That was the situation after Charley Ienbcrg, Cardinal tackle, block-; ed an attempted punt by Faubian of the Tcrre Haute Teachers and big end "Jumbo" Moore clutched the errant pigskin to his bosom within one yard of pay dirt. But four tries at the stubborn Hoosier line failed to budge the ball one foot and the game ended exactly as it had stood up to that point, 0 to 0.

GOOD CROWD A crowd estimated at 2,500 turned out to see Laurie Apitz' flashily clad lads open their season under lights at Maxwell for 22 yards in the last half. Statistically the teams were Uni-nrilcr (C- I.nhn Posterlt U. McCun Bfatman 1 Schuprxirt Hamey Aihui Traut (C.) Ci Br Kai.pr R. Stt: W. Krivonak R.

Ballard Manross Q. Wnfr Schwindt L. Grar.tz Kramer Meihaus P. Krivonak F. Ott Score by quarters: Erie Academy 7 12 7 32 Manual 0 0 0 0 9 Substitutions: Erie M.

Ebert. Tucker. C. Ellert. Hewitt.

Pecher. Riley. Holland. Franzhowski, Robashy. Verga.

DiersinE. Rastatter. Johannesen. Crawford. Karzma, Downing, Williamson, Fuhrman.

Cuenin. Ulrich, Kelley, Phillips. Kline. Zaworski. Manual Gilbert, Durbtn, H.

Lwon. AuEstin. Ridce, Conway, Chapman. Rruninc. Lupton.

about even. U.L. made five first downs. Terre Haute six. The blocked and recovered by Eric on the 15-yard line.

Kramer made a first down on the 2-yard line and Schwindt then scored on a line plunge. The extra point failed and the score was Erie 19, Manual 0. Erie once again started its powerhouse machine running in the third and carried the ball to the Manual 10. Kramer scored on the following play to put Erie ahead by 26-9. At the start of the fourth quarter, P.

Krivonak scored from the 4-yard line on an off tackle play, to close the scoring at 32 to 0. whacking the visitors gave the Erie athletes last year, and was accomplished by the same eleven boys who not only played Manual last year, but w-ho have played as a unit through eight consecutive games. It must be said for the Louisville boys that they appeared tired from their long ride. They showed no blocking, tackling, or spirit. The Erie running attack, ghostlike in its deception, ripped the Reds to shreads.

Erie scored 17 first downs to Manual's 5, and gained 350 yards from scrimmage to S4 tabbed by Manual. OFFSIDE HURTS With Manross and F. Krivonak carrying the offensive Erie drove to Manual's 5-yard line, early in Cards gained 106 yards from scrimmage to the Teachers' 82. The Hoosiers had the air edge, 79 yards to 25. Total net yards: Indiana 161, U.

L. 131. U. of L. To Indiana State.

McClain L. Bales Isonbera UT Tutlle Smith Kennrdv RpilinK C. Cobb Carpenter K. Woodard Coleman H. LiRhtcap Caufield R.

Hushes Wripht L. Cooper Rosenfield R. Pitts Schloemer Q. 1 Thorcen Stone F. Faubion Substitutions: U.

of L. Moore Mofher. Scroi. Bradv. Bruninc.

Sipe. Illllllf Illf Illlllir lllll MIIIlIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIillllllfllllllllEIMlIlIIIllIlIIIItllltllllllllltlllfllllllllM Itlltll tllllilll IItl4t1 I America's Greatest Value I TOPCOATS fashioned exclusively for Lew's Hastings 5 TfcFomo, "GLEftSHIRE" I Made of Finest Quality Wool "Warmth Without Weight" Many Stylei and Colors to Select From fj Field. They saw a good football game, as early season games go, and certainly one that the Cardinals should have won not because they outplayed the sturdy squad from Terre Hlute but because of one superb break Dame Fortune offered them in an otherwise nip and tuck ball game. After Joe Stone, Cardinal fullback, had set the Teachers back on their haunches with a 50-yard punt from midfield, Hansen Beyle. Keller.

Norman. Haberlin, Bless- incer. Indiana Feslev, WeRnch, Hen son. Martin. Chadwick.

Terrell. Ken 12,000 Fans See L.S.U. Rout La. Poly 39-7 Baton Rouge, Sept. 21 (U.P.) nedy.

M. Campbell. C. Campbell, Riche- son. Tyler.

Johnson. Score by quarters: it of l. Indiana 0 0 0 0 Officials: Referee Herb Grnber. Um n1H with re pire "Nappy" Frank. Head Linesman a short one out to where Tony Sgroi, cwn 24 his John Head.

25 2830 35 I Louisiana State University's Tigers romped to a 39-7 victory over Louisiana Polytechnic Institute in a 1940 dress parade before 12,000 fans. The brilliant running and passing of Adrian Dodson, L.S.U.'s See our large selection of fall Manhattan Shirts Marshall Turns Back Interwoven Hose Neckwear De Luxe Crack Tosscrs Entered In State Meet Morehead 13-6 sophomore halfback, featured the Tigers' game, which was just getting under way at the end of the first quarter when Tech's Bulldogs had taken the lead 7-6. Dodson played less than 10 minutes, but in this period he threw a pass 19 yards for a touchdown end then carried the ball 45 yards for another score. AP Wire photo. Kenluckians Make Most 1st Downs, 13-6 615 S.

FOURTH Across from Mary Anderson Theater niiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiititiiiii tiiiiiiiiitiitiitiiiiiittitif iiiiiiiiiit itiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiitiiniitiiiiitifiiff iti Headed by the Greater Cincinnati champion, Harry Henn, of Cold Springs, a field of 15 crack horseshoe pitchers will battle for the Class A champion Centre Colonels Gang Up On Foe Four Centre Colonels pang up on Boston College's TorzyloMski (22) in the first period. The Eagle runner hail just caught a lateral from O'Kourkc anil wan stoppeil in his tracks. The play gained 8 yards. rr HAPPIER HUNTING GROUNDS" ship of Kentucky on the Central Tark lanes at 9:30 a.m. Sunday.

Officials of the Kentucky Division of the National Horseshoe Huntington. W. Sept. 21 Marshall Collegers Big Green encountered unexpected difficulty tonight in turning back a determined Morehead Kentucky eleven 13-6 in the season's initial contest for both teams. Approximately 6,000 spectators Louiers Eastern Strikes Union Smashes Holhrook American Wild Life Crotvinp Plentiful The leading article in this week's special hunting issue oj Collier's deals with the increase of American game due te conservation promoted by the hunters themselves.

ritchers Association, sponsors of the -meet, announced that additional entries will be accepted on the courts at 9 a.m. Sunday. Other entries listed are E. S. McCov.

William Basham, William Nuttall, J. Garrett, L. V. Garrett, W. Kramer, J.

Head and R. Cartwright of Louisville; Will Early to Beat Illinois Team A For 14-0 Win In Opener Barbourville, Sept. 21 (P) Union College defeated Alfred Holbrook College, 14-0, in its season's football opener today. The Bulldogs scored in the second and fourth periods and missed scoring opportunities in the third. The Ohio team never In Louisville Maroons Take Opener 20-0 At Rloominslon 3 iam Jienn, L.oia prinns, Moore and Charles Eha, Fort Thomas; Ed Hull, Dayton, and H.

McPherson and F. M. Daniels, Covington. Specialize In V.M.I. Wins 33-0 In Walk THE KE1A Of OTVIt'l WtAWO pat through balmy weather to see the Kentuckians' ace ball carriers, Benny Vanzellis and Joe Lustic, drive 57 yards in the opening of the second half to cross the Herd's pnal line.

Morehead had the ball rn Marshall's 30-yard line when the game ended. Marshall's first tally came five minutes of the first quarter after Jim Roberts, center, recovered a Morehead fumble on the Eagles' 23-yard line. Halfback Jack Hunt sprinted 18 yards around end to place the ball five yards from goal. Two plays later Hunt went over center for the touchdown. Hunt did most of the ball carrying in Marshall's touchdown drive cf the second period, starting when he returned Morehead's punt from his oWn 35-yard line to the Eagles' 19.

Three plays Nationally Known Brands In Collier's As Featured Bloomington, 111., Sept. 21 A) A devastating first-half attack led by Capt. Wyatt Thurman and Joe Bill Siphors brought a 20-0 victory for the Eastern Kentucky Teachers over Illinois State Normal in a football game played under a broiling sun here today. The Red Birds braced in the second half, but were outclassed all the way by the Maroons from Hapos Leads Olc Miss To 37-0 Triumph University, Sept. 21 Merle Hapes led a fumbling but powerful University of Mississippi team to a 37-0 victory over Union Lexington, Sept.

21 Using only the simplest plays and giving 34 men of the 38-member made a serious scoring threat. In the second period Peace passed 10 yards to Lawson who dashed another 10 yards to register the first touchdown. Kas-man converted. After being held for downs three times on Holbrook's ten in the third. Union tallied again in the fourth stanza after recovering a Holbrook fumble on the visitors' one-yard line.

Two line smashes netted only a half-yard. Then Nau skirted end for a 6-pointer and converted the extra point. Union made eight first downs and Holbrook two, both on passes. Svate 43l Ovrr nd I'ndrr. Eacy sighting, straight line recoil.

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seven yards and a touchdown. gazcllo-like broken field running, Morehead chalked up 13 first downs to the Big Green's six. Red Head Sqiialtex Coat. Woven tighter than heavy duck, yet 1-3 but didn't break into the scoring column. His running mate, Nel The game was played in 90-degree temperature.

Admission was charged, the free-gate policy tried last season having been abandoned. lighter, rreshrunk. color fast, water Hnntinr Knife. Full leather lepther sheath gteel, takei keenest gyOO Marble handle, Finest edge. $1350 proofed.

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pkK- Knoxvihc, Sept. 21 25' Johnny Butler, Tennessee's willow-hipped second string tail DavitIon Triumphs Davidson. N. C. Sept.

21 A light band of Davidson Wildcats led by Claude Hackney turned back the Rollins Tars to-right, 19-7, in a game played in weather more to the liking of bscball fans. Davidson took the opening kickoff and marched for the first Fcore. The Wildcats drove hard and Spencer went over tackle from the one-yard line. Johnson place-kicked the point. back, left today's varsity-frosh scrimmage on a stretcher, having Record Your Hunting Trip In Motion Pictures pulled a cartilage in his oft injured right knee.

Although the injury was de Iowa 'Lams' Luther Ames, Iowa, Sept. 21 (P)-Two Iowa State football teams, alternating at the quarters, combined their strength to roll over Luther here today 27-0 in the opening game of the 1940 season for both teams. BOWLERS: Special Shoes For Men and Ladies, Brunswick Balls 1 I CSt For Discriminating Men 4th AVENUE AT BROADWAY ioJu afipAeclcUe -Ute apparel jsvH, one Uuuied to- view, the new. QxjjOSid Clothed, ftw tf-ail iC? nauj- an ecltiluL z7i ill scribed as painful, Major Bob Neyland said its extent could not be determined for 24 hours. Balls Brunswick NOW AS CHEAP AS SNAPSHOTS It's easy to get good pictures with FILMO.

You get fine movies from the start, for Filmos are made by Bell Howell which makes all the professional equipment for Hollywood. Just press a button, and What you See You Get. 7afCeS $4950 Bored to your ow 1595 finger measurements Max, John Mar cum Lead Sheet Race With 100's Pay Only $1.00 a rek Bowling Ball Bags Hold ball and pair of $T5Q shoes. Get a complete movie outfit for only $1.00 a Week pion also in 1933 and 1939, blazed All-Bore a 93, breaking one less target than Eemaining 50 to (First 100 targets, be shot Name Residence Class 1 2 3 4 TV1 School Sweaters John Marcum, 25 25 25 25-100 she did at Elizabethtown last year. Mrs.

R. L. McDonald, Louisville, took runner-up honors with an 82, Shooting a 24 on each of her first two pounds, Miss Lalley came back with a 22 and a 23 to cinch the trophy. Baylor Van Meter, cclcbrat-e- his 15th birthday with an uncontested victory in the junior division as he accounted for his third consecutive junior crown. His four rounds included one 25 straight and totaled 96.

These fine all-wool sweaters are designed for ath Oxfaid luf, the ilteesi heauiif, theii cuAicmt jicdsuoi and the. cuAtam excellence tkeiA ialtoAUv, have na peel osi paAollel iuJieievesi jfine clcdhina il knauui. A- letic awards. Will not bag nr lnsr their By L. M.

SHEPHERD, JR. Courier-Journal Correspondent. Hopkimville, Sept. 21. Although several championships were decided here Saturday, during the second day's shooting in the sixth annual Kentucky State Skeet Championships, the firing of Max and John Marcum of Louisville in the first two-thirds of tine all-bore championship was the center of interest.

Max, State champion for the last three years and victor Friday in the small-gauge and 20-gauge championships, again dominated the scene, but this time he had a co-star, his dad, John. Each vent through 100 targets of the 150-target all-bore title event without a miss. The other 50 will be fired on Sunday. In going straight. Max now has 200 in a row.

He won the 20-gauge Friday with a perfect score. TEAM WINNER 7 Max Marcum. 25 25 25 25-inn W. Watts, Lexington. AA 25 25 24 24 93 D.

M. Ennis, 24 25 24 24 97 F. McMeekin, 1ngton 25 25 22 2.t 97 E. Lallev. Lexington AA 24 25 25 24 98 P.

L. Jordan, 25 25 24 24 9R E. r. Hall. Harlan A 25 23 24 2597 R.

H. Duff. E'town A A 24 24 23 25 flfl H. Davis, Mayfield A 24 23 25 2496 B. Vanmeter.

Lexington A A 24 25 24 23 9fi A. Parham, Greenville 22 24 24 2595 C. Garland. H'insville A 23 23 24 2494 R. McDonald.

23 24 23 2494 W. Dowdy. H'svtlle 25 24 23 2294 K. Jones, Greenville 24 21 25 2494 R. White, H'kinsville 24 21 24 24 93 R.

White. H'svilleC 25 22 24 2593 G. Massev. E'town A 21 24 23 2492 W. Havdon.

L'ington A 25 22 23 2292 E. Morton. Greenup 23 22 24 2392 H. Wlliams. L'sville Pro 24 23 21 2391 W.

Mattinglv. L'sville 24 21 21 24 90 G. Black. Eliza 'town A 21 24 21 2490 C. R.

Lawes. L'sville 23 24 22 19 T. Purvear. Mavfield A 24 20 22 2288 H. Tuell.

Louisville 22 20 23 2388 B. Crenshaw. 22 22 21 20 R5 Lee Howell. Gr'nville 20 21 23 1983 B. Mullin.

Mavfield 20 23 18 2182 George Allen. 23 22 19 1579 W. Smith. Greenville.r 16 lfi 21 2073 G. Beeber, Louisville 15 19 17 2273 All shape school popular colors.

$2550 Table Tennis Outfit For Only $195 Pay Only $1.00 a Week S21.50 TABLE An official-size table with 5-ply top. Eight sturdy legs with jackknife braces enable this table to stand hardest use. Detachable at center, making two tables. $4.00 TLAYING SET With 4 leather-grip bats, heavy net with metal ends, sturdy aluminum-finish brackets and 6 official balls. A as ukSZH 'A Women's The Marcums' two perfect scores SALE Fcofbalis end Basketballs.

Here's a chance to get a professional-type foot- ball or basketball at a low price. These are odds and ends. Some have slight imperfections. ONLY 200 IN THE LOT enabled them easily to beat three S) xford dotlies JTiivcat Cuitan Quolttf i I Name Residence 1 2 3 4 T'fl Miss Janet Lallev. L'pton 24 24 22 2393 Mrs.

R. McD'nald. L'ville22 21 23 1682 Mrs. H. Williams.

L'vile19 18 23 1676 Mrs. B. Cr nshaw, L'ville 16 17 16 14 63 Mrs. A. Johnson, L'gton 10 12 15 12 49 Five-Man Team Elizabethtown, 465.

Name 1 2 3 4 T'fl Max Marcum for Another Title Bid Footballs Balls $1.55 Balls 2.43 Balls 3.95 Basketbails $3.00 Balls $1.55 $3.50 7.50 Balls 2.25 5.00 10.00 Balls 3.85 10.00 AMD UPWARDS i-y 9th Get choice gents for V. of Tech game at Manual Stadium A or. Tickets at Sutcliffe's Special Representative Mr. Chas. C.

Hophinson will be in our store Monday and Tuesday with a special display. You are cordially invited. as rther entries in the two-man team championship. The team of E. B.

Lalley and Baylor Van Meter, took the runner-up trophy. A five-man team composed of F. McMeekin, W. Haydon, B. Van Meter, Jr.7 E.

B. Lalley and Bill Watts representing the Fayette Skeet Club, of Lexington topped a team composed of George Massey R. H. Duff, D. M.

Ennis and George Black of Elizabethtown end W. G. Mattingly of Louisville to take the five-man team championship. The Lexington group posted a total of 480. MISS LALLEY Miss Janet Lalley, slender brunette from Lexington, easily bested four rivals to cop the women's championship.

Miss Lalley. cham- D. M. Ennis 24 25 24 24 97 R. H.

Duff 24 24 23 2596 G. Massev 21 24 23 2492 George Black 21 24 21 2490 W. G. Mattingly. L'ville 24 21 21 2490 Lexington, 480.

Name 1 2 3 4 T'fl E. B. Lalley 24 25 25 2498 W. Watts 25 25 24 2498 F. McMeekin 25 25 22 25 97 B.

Vanmeter, Jr. 24 25 24 2396 W. Haydon 25 22 23 2191 Two-Man Team Name Residence 1 2 3 4 T'fl G.T. J. Marcum, 25 25 25100 M.

Marcum. L'ville-25 25 25 251OO200 E. Lallv, 23 25 24 98 B. V'm'ter, 24 25 24 23 96194 E. Morton, 22 24 23 92 P.

Jordon. As land-25 25 24 24 98190 R. H. Duff, E'town 24 24 23 25 96 G. Massev, 24 23 24 92188 C.

Garland, ville-23 23 24 24 94 R. White. H'lville 24 21 24 24 93187 CO. THE Ok INCORPORATED MS USE OUR BUDGET PLHn 2Z5-227 S.FOURTH LOUISVI LLE KY. John 3Iarcum Bids for Another Title.