The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 52

THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1937. SECTION 5 Nebraska, Completely Outplayed By Indiana, Gains 7-0 Decision 4 Villanova Dodd Distances Field to Plant Leather for Winning Marker Morehead Snipes Eastern 26-0 In Feud for Hog Rifle Husker Run In 1st 17 Seconds Gives Victory Hands Detroit First Loss 7-0 By BRICF. DlDLEIf. Editor of Sports, The Courier-Journal. Morehead, Oct.

30. Before this afternoon's drama-crammed football game between Morehead and Eastern, Ellis Johnson, coach of the Morehead Eagles, again showed his athletes the pre- Titans Fumble On Foot Line In Only Scoring Bid 7' yV V- fl 17-- Fi jiii res Favor Hoosiers In All Except Score selves just as the bullets used to conduct themselves that sped from this old rifle. Actuated by a powerful incentive, the incentive to get to the goal and get there as soon as possible, I want you, like those bullets, to be away in a flash, to be smooth, to hit hard, to be painful to stop, and to find your mark." Fired by such a talk, the Eagle-eyed sharpshooters of Ellis John Revolutionary War muzzle load-Detroit, Oct. 30 (U.R) The Uni-iing hog rifle that is emblematic versity of Detroit was bumped out of victory in the Morehead-East-of the exclusive class of major jern gridiron jubilee, undefeated college football teams i "Boys," said Ellis, "I want you today by a powerful Villanova to click with all the precision and Lincoln, Neb Oct. 30 (U.R The game was only 17 seconds old, and the echo of the referee's starting whistle scarcely had died away, out and ven- courageously College eleven 7-0 before a Dad's I power with which this old rifle I rav nf nnn i i i itilatcd the careiullv, tt'JVLS 'used to U'hCn 11 was in and intelliacntlv for son aasned right previous games i nrime.

You are in your prime, i UiJUClUU ILU 111 ana hnru.f.,1 KiH i i "nii: n.iHiviii tdMcin giaaiaiors by 26 to 0. While the 3.500 loyalists, greatest gathering that ever saw a foot- Ul ailU UU cilC pilIIlVU iUlU CLHKfU many "bowl" games, the! for the task ahead this afternoon Titans of Gus Dorais fiddled and I the task of dropping, honorablv. fumbled away their chances for our Eastern foes, glory. A fumble only a foot from! "I want vou to perform like Villanova's goal on their 4th period our forefathers who used to shoot jball game in Morehead, still were brought the collapse of Detroit's when Nebraska's Cornhuskers shook loose a halfback on a long touchdown nm today to defeat a favored Indian eleven 7-0. Hundreds oi the crowd which later swelled to 37,000 2d largest in Nebraska history still were hunting their seats when Jack Dodd broke off left tackle and, with 3 blockers clearing his way, blazed 65 yards for a score.

Lowell English booted the extra point to make it 7-0 and that was the ball game. Revives Rose Bowl Talk. The victory, achieved in amazingly warm weather for this prairie section in late October, kept Nebraska riding along with the select group of major teams which have not been defeated this tingling with emotions the melee had played on their heartstrings and nervous cords, the gallant Dr. H. L.

Donovan, president of Eastern, presented the rifle for another year of tenancy to the gracious Dr. H. A. Babb, president of Morehead. such a gun.

I want you to advance with a steady nerve, draw a fine and chilling bead on the targets, and then blaze away with all have. "I want you to conduct your- only serious scoring threat. Raimo Pays Off. Art Raimo, fleet Villanova fullback, was the individual who brought the downfall of thj Titans, he scored the lone touchdown near the end of the first quarter, snag I STO IAP Wirephoto. Jack Dodd eludes the field and croe Indiana'' goal line for winning tourhdoten after he accepted a shorel pai from Quarterback Johnny Hoicell and teas unmolested as he crossed the line after a 6.t-ard dash.

Now in charge of our Cloth- year, and revived the Kose bowi talk that flared after the Corn-! had opened their 1937 -1- 111 A CHo Yale Ties Dartmouth 9-9 tote tt FordhamTakes N. Carolina U. ing haj this to say ging a perfect pass from Capt. Ray Stoviak and dashing 7 yards. It was the second time in 6 games this season that Detroit's goal had I been crossed.

One of Detroit's many bobbles prepared the way for their down-' fall. Palumbo, the Titans' punter, was attempting to boot the ball out of danger. Standing on nisi 10-yard line, he booted a low kick! that was blocked by several Villanova linemen. Raimo reached the ball on Detroit's 20 and the I scoring parade started. Stopper! threw a pass to McKenna for 9 1 yards.

Stopper picked up 4 and i Carnejrie 25-14 On Pass In Final Minute In Wild By 14-0 Score about Our Famous "YEARCRAFT" Hessberg Takes Frank's Aerials lo Score In Electrifying Finish Before 72,000 Hams Use Power, Razzle-Dazzlc Before 24,000 Panthers' Goal Gives 1st Time This Season FRANK H. COHV Stoviak tossed the touchdown pass to Raimo from the 8. Wysocki converted with a place kick. program with a win over mighty Minnesota. It was electrifying run, on a shovel pass from Quarterback John Howell, that won the game for the Cornhuskers and it was the magnificent play of the line that saved it.

Saved it, not once, but half a dozen times as Indiana roared up and down the field. But each time the Hoosiers, appearing very sinister, indeed, in their pants and jerseys of midnight black, moved into the scoring zone, the Cornhuskers line reared up rind hurled them back. The big boys from the plains made their most stirring stand late in the 2d period when Indiana, passing and plunging, moved to 8 yards of a score, with 4 tries for a touchdown. The Hoosiers found the enemy line in By A1.AN GOII-D. (days of 1929 saw the chief con- New Haven, Oct.

30 OP) Uenders for Eastern "Ivy League" Yale hauled itself back from the honors both previously unbeaten Pittsburgh, Oct. 30 (U.R) A wild Chapel Hill, N. Oct. 30 ()- nd A7. Carolina State SUITS game of fumbles, a blocked of the Blue-S first defeat of "nueQf! on me mosi TnH naps tnriav thai 1 liiue iirst oeieai oi thrilling finishes of the season, and passes ended today with the the football season today 5y tying Th fa crowd5 in a tory over itf 9'9' leaving nly 3 Vadium but whSTtSm" Carnegie7 'Jec eseconds to in electrifying porary stands were erected to llJtr' v-dintie xet.ii, 10 gain ineifjicH tnnccoj Kv nonac tvn n.

i ni razzle-dazzle today to turn back a hard-fighting University of North Utt ttlCS ISOStOll C. Carolina eleven, 14-0, and con- tinue its undefeated season. Kv 72- The teams entered the game un 1037 Pittsburgh City Football crowd of 72,000 spectators. Idian summer weather not only hratn in thic vpar's ramnainn i Championship produced an unexpected sellout of but earh had b' tied A crorvdi Newton, Oct. 30 uwA the oermanent stands, but Eli of-I 72-yard scoring dash by Eddie The Elis snatched a touchdown from the air, with a last-ditch flurish, after Dartmouth's rugged convalescents, getting better as rt Ui i uiu ikv.

iidii uiauiuiil iu $2650 nciais saia iu.uuu spectators were A crowd of 37,500 saw Pitt's goal line crossed for the first time this season. For a few minutes in the 2d period, Pitt trailed by nnint until rt 'Crrb- turned away, the game progressed, appeared tonad Eiis 0n neels fL. Use 7 Away Tlan 1 'v I 1 uj i i have clinched a 6d straignt con watch the Rams emerge victorious; 'th Carolina stte a 12.7 their first Southern invasion. ictory over a Boston Col. Rams Turn On Heat.

iege team today before 12,000 The Rams turned on the heat I fans. Berlinski also accounted for for an 88-yard scoring march in! the Southerners' first touchdown the first quarter, and a 56-yard when he took a 28-yara pass from advance in the 3d. Art Rooney in the home force's The old "Statue of Liberty jenc zone, play" gave the invaders their first Boston College recovered a from the 25-yard line to put the Panthers in the lead. Frank Patrick scored twice for Dartmouth's powerful array not only manifested close to complete recovery from the epidemic of dysentery, which affected a dozen members of the squad the night before last, but had the EHs back on their heels most of the game. vulnerable, and lost the ball without having advanced more than a yard.

The figures show how lustily Nebraska had to defend throughout of the afternoon. Indiana made 14 first downs against 2, outgained Nebraska by a ratio of 4 to 1 rushing, and completed 11 passes against 2 for the Cornhuskers. Indiana, in fact, led in everything but touchdowns and yards lost by penalties. quest over Yale with a 90-yard touchdown dash by Bob McLeod and a field goal from the 30-yard line by Phil Dostal. Al Hessberg took 2 long passes from Capt.

Clint Frank. Yale's Pitt on line plunges in the first and 3d periods. Edward Spotovich took a pass from Urban in the end zone in the last period to make the 3d Pitt touchdown. The other touchdown. Steve Kazlo taking fumble and banged 15 yards for all-America back, to gain 63 of the 65 yards reeled off in the closing had been reported on the sick list i the ball out of Joe Granski's hand its touchdown made on a plunge and! by Fullback Al Horsfall Eli scorine thrust.

The first was onlv Dick CamDbell. a euard. as oransKi iah.ea a pass la Red a Panther points came in the 2d yards around right frr OR varc the OJ fnr 55 varHs I nilpr? tn thi tramp anW ho i Sweeping ZD Before assuming the position of manager of the Ben Snyder Clothing Department 1 spent seventeen years selling men's clothing, and during this long period of time I have yet to see a suit that measures up to the sterling qualities of "Year-craft." So to my many friends I say before you purchase your next suit come in and let me show you a "Yearcraft." The suit that is guaranteed, in writing, for a full year's wear. penoa on tne placement kick or 1 i Souchak. whose toe also added 2 as Hessberg took the ball 20 was put into the game in the lastjer-d IO SCOIC- Clemson Mows Down Wake Forest By 32-0 touchdowns from the goal and shook off period.

ine otners, pacea oy extra points after and tackiers to complete tne scoring Macjeoa ana vna tsni riuicn- tff trf Cff Fullback Jack Lee of Tech Clemson, S. Oct. 30 (INS) on the ball behind his goal linejPay Connecticut Triumphs Storrs, Oct. 30 (P) A crippled Connecticut State College football team crushed Mid-dlebury 20-7 today despite the loss of 2 backfield stars. inson, sophomore backfield ace.

played nearly the entire game. Miss. St. Wait A powerful Clemson Tiger ran rough-shod over a crippled Wake Race Against Time. The heavily favored Elis.

out- in the 3d period to give Pitt a safety when Schmidt's pass from center was high. Forest eleven here today, winning It was a race against time, with time, With noarli- 9 tr nno nwo catroH 1" fk the huge clock at one end of theifrnTri AafM kU 1 Cfil A IUI U'U 32-0 before a disappointing homecoming crowd of only 4,000 neiu miuywu un.jr ie-the sensational punting of Full-maining. and the Ehs took full back Dave Colwell. The longest advantage of their opportunity. of Colwell's maffnificent "coffin fans.

After a scoreless first quarter r1 Shreveport, Oct. 30 Alter a lapse of 6 years, the Jess Neely's big Bengals turned Hi! Hiimnhrpv siihstif ntf fiillh.Trk- i i.j 1 1 I mirs iraveiea no less man rpntrnarv Oentlemen and on the power. Coe Drubs Beloit 03 piace-KicKea me lying point, wun 84 yards before caroming out on "fssinoi State Maroons met on Captain Frank holding the ball. Dartmouth's 6. It led to the Elis' i Ootball ieW todT and the There was time only for another first 2 points as Hutchinson, from ifntist witnessed XoXrt 16 sons, ended in a 0-0 deadlock.

kick-otf belore the final whistle. kick formation, was tackled be-The first full-house in Yale's hind his own goal line for a safety mammoth bowl since the boom i by Johnny Miller, Yale end. Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Oct. 30 (U.R) Coe College broke into the win column ot Midwest Conference here today with a 27-7 victory over Beloit.

Mississippi State roundly outplayed the Gents in the first 2 quarters and was kept from scoring largely by the splendid work of Jack May, Centenary center, only recently promoted to the first team. West Michigan Hands Western First Loss J3-7 Union Scores 13-0 Triumph Over Transy Barbourville, Oct. 30 W- Davidson Comes From Behind to Trim Fnrman 13-9 Showing goal-line strength that withstood several assaults and, in turn, putting on its own offensive pressure, the Union College Bulldogs downed the Transylvania Pioneers here today 13-0 before 3,000 spectators. The Pioneers registered 7 first downs in the first quarter and on 3 occasions shoved the ball down to Union's 3-yard line but lost it on downs each time. Kalamazoo, Oct.

30 (A) Western Kentucky Teachers' perfect record was smeared today by the Western Michigan Teachers as the previously unbeaten, untied and unscored upon Kentucky team saw a 7-point first-quarter lead wiped out by 2 quick aerial thrusts that gave the home team a 13-7 victory and continued its record of never having lost to the Kentuckians. Western Kentucky got a break in the first quarter when Kribs fumbled on his 38 on a punt. Davidson, N. Oct. 30 Gene McEver's Davidson Wildcats turned loose unexpected power in the final quarter here today and came from behind to defeat the Purple Hurricane of Furman University 13-9 before 4,000 FROM 1 CORNERS FOUR OF THE WORLD -Jou LOUSSV3LLE I STREETS SAFER Cooper recovered.

On the first play Bibich swept wide around right end with good interference and ran 38 yards for a touchdown. Gili added the extra point. Williams 6-0 Victor Williamstown, Oct. 30 (A) i A 20-yard end around play, i which allowed Mike Latvis to cross the goal line standing up in the opening period, accounted for Williams College's 6-0 victory over I the most amazing combination of luxury and long wear in topcoat history Union today. Casa IMadpodl 385o AND LOOKS LIKE FIFTY onE niTC onLY TIES.

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