The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 31

SECTION anovia Wins Feature Race 1 Boys' High School Triumphs GOLTON FILLY Captains and Gridiron Players of America's Leading LOCAL ELEVEN es WINS BY NOSE WIS CONTES! Hanovia Comes With Usua! High. School Beats Henderson By Four Touchdowns To One. Rush To Beat Schemer In Latonia Headliner. MARS CASSIDY SET BACK END RUNS ARE EMPLOYED THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 24, 1915, REPLIANT football and Jack O'Dowd and Stablemate, isr piaya marked the coote tween. the Barret Mahaaj jjj School, of Henderson, an Blackie Daw, Run One, Two In Sixth.

Louisville Boys' High School at Manual park yesterday Tht game was by far the best oae kcq ty, year, also one of the cleanest. Although the final count was to DISILLUSION IN LAST RACE favor of the locals, the score dots. notfafjj. cate the closeness of the game. The was bitterly contested from tiie 1 Ryan called play until the last wHti.

LATONIA SELECTIONS. blew. Both teams were weak on tho a- FIRST RACE Troot FIT. Emtly R. cue lucaia would com mence carrying the ball down the'iUM i.rrnm HACK Anna Kruter, AI- on short rushes, the Purple and Oli GoId mmIs Lanmcf, Caaaba.

TIUHD RACE Gentlewoman, Sansy- wcic liute to siop mem, 'in the first half it looked as If It was acr-body's game, but in the last half mlus, Cardome. FOURTH RACE Mendy Hamilton niubHter. MHesttme. Blue and Gray players came hack with renewed vim and completely smother FIFTH RACE WaOblossom, Prince me visitors. TlrrraR Hanovia.

After High School made the sworn ItTH RACE Converw, Conning Tower. Dr. Carmen. touchdown the result of the game ma never in doubt. It was only a mitti SEVENTH RACE Edith Joe -m sir 01 now large a score they would run op.

Kachler, Briscoe and Ingram repeatedly tore around the ends for large jalh while Simpson and Van Arsdale rtppe4 the visitors' line on numerous occasltsu HENKV A CUERAN G.M QUARTER- PPFD CASTATOta. -W CARSHAW.STAR PLAYER AT CAPTAIN OF MASSACHU BACK. CAPTAIN OF UNIVERSITY -ACOAIN OF TPINITY SETTS AGRICULTURAL OF PITTS BUOiS Moorman's proteges also showed remarkable ability with forward passes. Then were omy a lew lumDies, Dut tnese proved very costly. Several times the-lool team carried the ball to within few yards of the goal line, only to tls MAROONS WIN CORNELL GAINS SEWANEE TIES Finn, Tnvolara.

"BEST BET Trout Fly. LATONIA, Ky- Oct. much weight to her opposition by carrying the Impost of 116 pounds and after getting mcne the best of the break, Hanovia, M. Colton-s 3-year-old Fair Play Miss Hanover Ally, accounted for the Autumn Selling Stakes, the feature of to-day's excellent racing card at the Milldale course. The event was at a mile, and Banovis.

negotiated the distance In 1:29. She was slow to get going, but when she did she fairly ran over horses. At that ball on downs. a Henderson Gets Counter. FROM PURDUE GREAT YICTORY WITH WILDCATS In the first few minutes of play High School took the ball to the five-yard lis! by long runs of Kachler and Ingram, but there the Henderson team stiffened Michigan Agricultural College and heid for downs, A few minutes liter Spoehr ran back a punt forty yards, and then Cuttlngham carried the ball to.tte Defeats Harvard, 10 To 03 Fighting Spirit of Kentuckians twenty-yard line.

On the next play Defeats Wolverines By 24 To 0 Score. While Yale Is Beaten By W. and J. Team. Eblen ran.

fifteen yards for a touchdowr. Evens Up Count Against Heavy Visitors. In the second quarter the locals rushed the ball from their ten-yard line to Hen derson's flve-yard line, where Ingram her margin victory was only by a nose with Schemer second and Mars Cassldy third. The latter, however, Interfered with several horses in the stretch running and ho was promptly disqualified and third money was given to Vogue. Jockey Frank Robinson, who rode Schemer, might have won the raco, but he- got the horse oft poorly and could cot put up the rousing finish necessary.

The stake was worth fl.750 to the winner, (350 to tho second and J150 to the third horse, Xine horses contested for It, and tho public finally alighted on Vnmift fnr- th fMvnritK. She flattered made a touchdown. Simpson missed goal In the third tiuarter Briscoe made 6 3- yard end run. and by short rushes High WISCONSIN TAKES GAME PRINCETON WINS AGAIN LONG RUN BY SELLERS school carried tne oaii to tne -yara une, from where Immrai went over for his er ond touchdown. Simpeon kicked goal; Ingram intercepted a forward pasa a fetr minutes later and carried the ball to the JK-vftrd Hn and after a few Dtara En HICAGO, Oct.

23. Purdue's AMB RIDGE, Oct. 23. coe caught a forward pass on the 13-jttt Iter backers In tho early running, but line. Here the quarter enaea.

"Rpn-innine the ourth wp.iltpnivl bartlv turnine into the stretch jgi. ope-cial.) The. fur when the State University "Wildcats and the Tigers from Sewanee University, Cornell caught Harvard napping" to-day and won a well-deserved victory by the score defense, centered about Capt. Blocker, nearly upset traditions to-day, but Capt. Roscoo Goose also sot to the front, but son held for downs.

A few minutes later Rrisn marie 15--rard run and Imznffl of 10 to 0. Before the Crimson players caught a forward pass, carrying the to the 10-yard line. A few minutes there after Ingram made his third toucndcwn. Tennessee, fought to a tie of 7 to 7 on State University's "football grounds this afternoon before 5.000 spectators. Though he found the rnlle farther tnan ne warned to go and also quit.

Mara Cassidy got In front In the stretch by bumping and pulling over on horses, but he also could not hold It- Schemer appeared a certain winner at the seventy yards pole, but Uanovia finished with a terrific rush under a rousing rido at the hands of Jockey Russell's llfty-yard run on the kick-off In the third period turned the scale and Chicago won, 7 to 0, after a bitter battle. If the -Purdue defens'o was a Van Arsdale Is Alert outweighed by the Tigers, the fighting spirit of the Wildcats was strongly In evi had awakened to the power of the Cornell attack. Captain Malum had made a costly fumble, another Harvard player was caught off side, and Barrett, the Cornell captain, had scored the only touchdown of the game within fivo minutes after the start. A goal from the field kicked by Shiverick in Later Van Arpdale Intercepted' "a frr-i ward pass and ran foil dence in the great uphill fight they made marvel iti attack, however, was slow, and except for Pults outpunting Russell by many yards the Maroons showed much the better offense. The boiler- V3L ft a til In a game full of spectacular features.

Albert ilott and she just am get up. Hanovia was. completely overlooked in the belting because of her heavy weight, while all of the others were In so light. Good Card Ban. a touchdown.

Simpson kicked this goal The game fended with the ball In Hirfj School's possession on Henderson's 11- Honors between the two teams were makers' line outplayed Chicago's, anHa about even, Sewanee making more yard the last period from the 42-yard line ended the scoring. It was tho first age than Kentucky by virtue of the clever returning of punts and kick-offs Hea yard line. Briscoe. Ingram and Van ArsdaJe the stars for the local Hiffh School; wall Kachler and Murphree did good defensln work, Spoehr and Cuttingham were tht individual stars for Henderson. The line ring, Clark and Sellers, while the Wild football victory ever scored by Cornell over the Crimson, and the first Har cats scored thirteen first downs to nine their tackling was the best seen on Stagg Field for some time.

In the final period Pults outpunted Russell and kept the ball in Chicago territory. The ball was Purdue's on tho Maroon 10-yard line with the final whistle. The lineup: vard defeat in four years. by the visitors. up: Harvard supporters were ngiiast at T-Tndprsrm.

Positions. Hiffh School To the surprise of tho Sewanee team Kentucky's greatest gains were made through the Sewanee line, which, with the reversal of Crimson football form. That their team was below the aver Lambert R. B. Florshela Robards R.

Murphrc! The card arranged by Racing Secre--tary "Walter H. Pcarce to-day wns a grood one and drew out a banner half-holiday crowd. The weather was idea! for the Bport and the track was fast. Speculation reached a high volume nnd every pari mutuel m.ichino on the grounds was used. Selling conditions were attached to six of the seven but a high-grade of horses went to the pout in a majority of the events, and the fields were so balanced as to mak--speculation good.

The form players did not fare so well to-day, as the favorites were bowled over In moat of Purdue. Positions. Chicago age liad been generally admitted, hut Elliott R. aioeer ir. Eblen C.

Slmrsoa Hake Dobbins and Turner. All-Southern tackles. Whiting Shull it has been years since Cambridge haa seen so much fumbling, so little life was supposed to be almost Impregnable Cecil L. Slinw D. Eblen L.

Kachler a tut of over-anxiety on the part of the Kentuckians them from winning the game by the narrow margin Jones DebTorey, Spoehr Q. Brfsco Cuttingham R. IT Ingram and snap to the play, arid so little judgment in running them off. Capt. Mahan led in the -rror column, and failed to make a single clean catch Herns L.

Proud L. Blocker Mason R. Iluechner R. Vanaken R. Finn Q.

Dixon L. Pults R. Bishop F. Purdue a or a single point by a score of 7 to S. nrrtnr T.

Van ATSdltt throughout the tramc. Fisher Redmon Brodie Jackson Brelos Russell Agar Flood Gordon 0 0 0 0 0 7 07 J. Eblen F. Simpson, Ewald! Wlien Clark, of Sewanee, was panting out the events. They have been getting CAPTAJM OF LEHIGH by far the best of the breaks, however, at the local meeting, and this Is re switow Referee Ryan Umpire Loomls.

FWi tor opportunity to make an attempt to kisk goal, followiac the nniv a. F. LVHfZ, CAPTAIN OF CAFflVETTE. W. W.

WOOD, CAPTA1M OF PEMMSYLVAHIA STATE sponsible for tho high daily average of Judge Fox. Head Linesman Adasa. A Cornell player fell on the hall on every fumble, whether it was by his own team or by Harvard, and all the so-called breaks In the same seemed to go to the visitors. Harvard was never nearer than twenty-five yards touchdown, the first kick failed, but a Time or Quarters Twelve numuw v.nicago Touchdowns Incrain 3. Van Arsualt.

J- play in the mutuel machines. Entry One, Two. ntus uiisiae ana tne piay was made over. In the second attempt the kick and catch were successful and the Referee Mastr .110...,.. tt Eblen.

Goals from Touchdowns SlmpscS: to the Cornell goal. let until sniv orirk made his kick the Crimson un Spoehr. WHITE AUTOS EVEN DP giro Redden. Michigan. Linesman-Smith.

Harvard. Field Judge Whyte Cornell. Chlcae-O Senrlnp- GOAL FROM FIELD CRESCENT HILL PLAYS xvuunw, eivtnu sewanee ner seventh point. Kentucky's fast atrcrresslvi Un dergraduates were hopeful of either Next in importance to the atalte race Gordon; goal from touchdown, Shull. Substitutions Purdue: Walter for Dlr- on.

Oxer for Bisbon rn- Tr- made the opportunity for their only touchdown, when a nunt hv victory or a tie. Capt. Mahan Fumbles. SERIES WITH TACOMA WINS FOR VIRGINIA TIE WITH K. M.

I. TEAM TOO Klnnlr. A 1 WEIGHTS ANNOUNCED FOR THE LATONIA CUP akn. Stinchflcld for HaJte, Mcintosh the ball on Sewanee's 17-yard line, from Which Point tho Wildcats, nnt mi oucuinier, Vinson ior i'uits; Chicago: Pershing: for Goodon, Dobson for Flood, Foster for Whiting, Peterson for denied, carried the ball over, though the i itiuuii lur i5Toaie. iSorjrren mucn-iitrruiueu oewanee line ana secondary dofense fought to the last ditch.

Clevelanders Score Eight Georgia Team Shows Much Ail-Around Work of Hall and Sewanee score enme In the Rpnnnri period. The Quarter onened with rh "wen the sixth on tho card, a handic.tp at six furlongs for 2-year-olds, and in this event the Spcncer-Millel entry ran one, two, with Jack O'Dowd winning and Hlaclrk; Daw second. Henry was third. The winner's victory was quite a surprise, as he lind a difficult time graduating from the maiden class, and to-day he won only by a noso from his Htablemate. The entry was not at a blK price because of Blackie Daw running in it.

Kathleen, owned by George J. Long, of Louisville, was the favorite In the race, and she flattered her backers in the early running-, but weakened badly in tha stretch drive, Dude Pays Well. M. A. C.

Beats Michigan. Ann Arbor, Oct. 23. The Mlchl Hodge 12SiSnowflakes Rudolf OjBob Hensley Black Toney llSGolderest Star Jasmine 115 Cliff Stream JJ lHIAny Port Runs In Seventh inning of Second Game. With the score 7 to 0 against thorn, the Harvard players came out in the second half confident of overcoming the opposing lead, but again Capt.

Mahan proved the weak link. Catching a Cornell kick-off In tho backfiold, he made forty yards in run back, only to drop the ball in mid-field on being tackled. This seemed to take the spirit out of the Harvard offense, and "Keep for one or two flashes it was never again under way for any material gain. Th lrhneanH seemed content to play Kicking of Garrett Feature Contest. Strength, But Is Eliminated From Struggle.

ball In Sewanees possession, one foot in their territory, and five first downs, which netted sixty-rive yards, after a penalty for holding, carried the ball gan Agricultural College, by outplaying university 01 jiicnjgaji in every de Boots 112'Olga Star Star Gaze mUndcntha! 5 Dr. Samuel 112: Lady Panchlta partment of the game, defeated the Wolverines 24 to 0 this afternoon. Jerrv De- Prato. the Aggies' fullback, was tho shin Barnegat 10SMockery 'S Absconder Red JBUlle Baker lOSIHank O'Day over the blue and white goal line. Herring making the touchdown on a smash over tackle.

Clark kicked out to Herring, and then kicked goal. Kentucky never had possession of the ball in this quarter, for after the touchdown Kentucky kicked to Sellers, who made his 50-yard run. TLANTA, Gil, OcL 23. A soal AN FRANCISCO. Oct.

3. Eight runs HILL and 3v. M. I. ing star of the game.

He scored a field the greater part of the game on the de-lenslve after getting the score in their CB.E3CENT III played a 13 afternoon at afternoon at to 33 tie yesterday from llcfd a dropkick by Tibbett, substitute halfback, which sailed on eight hits in the seventh won tho second game of the world's amateur goal and two touchdowns, besides kicking all three goals following the touchdowns. Military Park. The In the secona periou uoaes, in dtv- Crescent Hill hoys deserve much credit favor. Their running anai-it mui veij little punch, but it was sufficient to carry tho team some yards into Crimson terri-trrv nt thp hcinninir of the Ilnai period. Puts and 106 Water Bayberrj' Candle.

106 Andrew II. ir'Si Sdmuel R. Meyer.106! Resign Gowell I0a Christie ffl Buck Keenon Disillusion Tho. long-shot player? had their baseball series to-day for the White Autos, of Cleveland, from the South between Georgia's coal posts just as time was called reversed tho score of to-day's Inrr tn make a tackle, dlsolaeed hi for the game they put up with little prac- shoulder, but stayed doggedly at hiB The eleven includes former High Tacomn (Wash.) Tigers. The score was 8 to 0.

post until lea orr tne neia oy nis teammates. The lineup: ami when it seemed about to fail Shlv-orick was called upon to add a few more points to the score. The ball rose gnicc- School stars, and their natural ahflitv Virginia-Georgia, game at Athena and eliminated Georgia from the contest for the year's Southern football honors. The linn! score was 9 to 7. Jim Ariuui i.v'?"":, Pitcher Davis, of Tacoma.

In the sev Little String State. Position. Sewanee. niade up for the superior preparation- of the younger Soldier team. Crescent Hill Gained much eround lully from nis KICK, ciemeu mc tuw puai iiauioctsch.

Michigan's great plunger, was unable to display his usual ability, the visitors' forwards ripping the Wolver lne line to pieces before Yost's backs could get started. Tho poor physical condition of the Michigan playera also waa shown in the large number of men Injured. 3' sfong. paraded the field after the game and to-night a big demonstration was under way as the result of the decisive victory. The lineup- DamDsev Grevllle J0J Transit 1M Bronzcwlng Wilhite 103 Commauretta Wadsworth's Last sir William enth inning, was forced from the box with seven hits and five runs to his discredit.

Cole, left fielder for the CIevnlnml intercepted Virginia forward pasa Simpson RrlrtMjn L. Q. around the ends and through the line. inning in the opening race, when tHide scored and Lou 151 up, the favorite, was left at the post. This was an awful blow to the talent, as Lou Blue wa backed with rare confidence, but Jockey Sari Pool was pulling her back under the barrier when the gate was released.

Intono, which finished second, ran a good race, hut was not good enough. Charles Francis, at a Iun price, llnished third. Nobleman Scores. Scott Perry Leftwlch Turner Dobbins, capt. ana worneu tnree out or rour forward passes.

Coach Garrett, of the Cadt-a. Thompson R. T. Server k. ended tho rally in the seventh inning with a three-bagger off Dalil, which emptied dinner, afVer'pubiicatlon of weight, early in tho first ieriod resulted in a Georgia touchdown and goal.

A few minutes later Virginia scored a touchdown on plays around end, but failed to kick Klnne uie luu oases. went in for his team and helped sav the day with his good kicking. A feature of the contest was thA all- three pounds extra. 1ria. Penalties accrue from 10:30 a.

m. The series of three r-amen In vnn Crutcher i. Kumonds Woodson Herring Sellers Michie-an. T'nnlHm, goal. Auburn and Vanderbilt.

now counted i M. A. C. with the final game to be played at Oak- Rodes Orahfelder H. bar by several yaras, anu jiai-vaiu nupes went down with the sun.

The onlv drop of bitterness in the Cornell cup of joy was the Injury of Capt. Barrett. Five minutes after he scored his touchdown he stopped Mahan in midfieltl and sutfered no severe a blow In the head that he was unconscious fcr several minutes. He had strength enough to raise his head from his place on the side lines and see Shiv-erick make the vifctory certain in the lasL period, hut it was said that he might not play again for weeks. All Go Home Happy.

among Virginia's strongest rivals for the around work of Halfback Hall, of Crescent Hill. Simpson, former High School star, played a splendid gaarie at 'fullback. day, October FfiRI INGTQN SHOTS Jones Butler Smith Vandervoort Haydon R- H. Schrader, X. Clark Southern championsmp, ootn won easily to-day, the former dofeating Mississippi Aggies at Birmingham, id to 0, and tho Benton L.

E. Watson Millard L. G. Norton Cochran R. G.

Relmann R. T. Whalen R. E. jana.

to-morrow, rne scorv: Clubs. R. ix. E. Whito Autos 12 1 Tacoma 0 3 7 Batteries Atkins, Busse and Fohle: Davis, DalU and Patterson.

ARE WELCOMED HOME Frimodlg Straight Biacklock Score By quarters: Kentucky 0 0 7 0- Sewanee 0 7 0 0 latter overwneimins university at Memphis, 91 to 0. Georgia another championship aspirant, defeated AicAUime entered tne spotlight with an eijfhty-ftve-yarrl run through the K. M. I. team after kickot'f.

The score was tied by two kicks from placement on the thirty-yard line by Garrett. The line-up: Crescent Hill. Positions. K. M.

Henninir Official Referee Henry. Kenyon. Um Heubel Earlington, Oct a-(SpedaL)-M enthusiasUc welcome greeted the 'B. Miller In tho second race Nobleman was returned the winner at a long price, and 'ills victory was an easy one over The Spirit, with Yorkvllle third. The winner was (riven a good ride by Jockey J.eenon and wan never in danger The fput finished wltlj Kd niali, as did torkville, Lseeit was the favorite for this event, but she weakened after showing high speed.

pire Sibley, vandermit. rleau Linesman Caswell, Georgetown. Scoring Kentucky: Touchdown. Klnne; goal from touchdown. Roehm Q.

Maulbotsch H. Bberwein H. Bastian F. E. Score bv neriodH- 1 Louisiana, 36 to at rsew urieans.

Schupp To Pitch. 1. Miller Turley IJeprato Schupp. of the New York Giants, as Earlington members or State rifle team on their arrival home night from the national rifle 'f Jacksonville, Fla. The Kentucsy 2 3 4 T.

0 0 00 7 0 14-21 Michigan 0 M. A. pitcher, and Yanlz, of Topeka, of the oaiicv au Fehrman R. Nelson Choate R. M.

Ward White 11. Thortou Coleman L. SchafCer Kice "W'hitesell The loyal Cornell rooters sang tlieir "Alma Mater," cheered their football heroes, their Yale coach and then headed for home, the most satisfied group of football enthusiasts that has been seen in Cambridge in a decade. The lineup: Captain. "Western League, as catcher, will bo FOX HUNTERS HOLD ENJ0YASLE SESSION Richmond, Oct.

23 (Special.) The Central Kentucky Fox Hunters, in session at Winston, Estill county, adjourned after one of the biggest and best sessions held in the State for many years. A large crowd was on Referee Hackett, Army. Umpire Hol- Impressive Again. made an enviable record at uu? tion, winning the first prize Inlass tiie classic Soldier of riagcr u. Hi Hemphill ire-inesj.

i.enign. rieid Juuge Haineu, iale. Head Linesman T.vnVi tj Cornell. Position. Harvard.

the Eppa-Cola battery to oppose the Lutz at Germantown Park to-day. Texas MeycTS and other professionals will also play on the Epps-Cola team. The Lutz are not worried about be-Inir outclasaed. for they won the local and $300 cash, besides snoouwsj'- 7" nlare. which S'ea Impressive made it four in a row when Sholton L.

Soucy Time of Periods Fifteen minutes eachl A. C. scoring: Touchdowns Deprato Schrader. Sewanee: Touchdown, Herring, goal from touchdown. Clark.

SubstitutionsKentucky: Kelley for Rodes. Sewanee: Mclsaacs for "Woodson, Means for Edmond. "Wortham for Sellers, EUerbe for Jones. Punts Kentucky: Three Tor 110 yards, average S7 yards. Sewanee, seven for 255 yards, average 35.

Breckenridge County Loses. Hardinsburg, Oct. 23 (Special.) Breckenridge county High School football team was defeated by a mixed team from K. M. I.

to-day by a Bcore of 20 to 7. Beard and Skldmore, two first-team men, were in the lineup of Jameson L. Oilman Bne won to-day, and she again ran for isiHCKiey Bridges Hayden McAuliffe and JIcKelvey R. Haymen Simpson F. Gillespie Boswnrth Miller L.

Coweni high position in Class d. The returning riflemen were metat Cool Wallace hand with plenty of doss. Foxes were also plentiful, being so numerous a race could be had anv Mm wnnia train by the they train by tne ihej. jjuwAiucH, uoais irom touchdown De- prato 3. Goal from Field Doprato.

Substitutes: Michigan Rehor for Relmann-Catlett for Eberweln: Raymond for Bas-tlan. M. A. for B. Miller: Sprlmjer for Huebel.

Hall L. and Garrett Anderson R. Dadman Gillies R. Parson Ecklev R. Harte wen corted to the or-bS by Mai-welcomed In behalf of D.

Rash. Jouett Henry, cemw Sir beautiful prizes In cups were also SSOO. but she was not boosted, she was in front all the way and was never In danger. The form players could see nothing but her. and they made ber an odds-on choice.

Beauty Shop was closest up all the way and made a threatening bid in the stretch, but faltered. Taka was alow to get going, but finished with a cood rush. rjimitri In Drive. ng tne Barrett Watson Collins 1 Whitney Muellar F. Mahan Biven Hwa) Tiie derby raco was won by Tucker, of Winchester, Ky.

The hunting and trailing cup was won by J. li. Kanatzar. of Richmond. The endur then delivered K.

M. I. These two men and Jonlln Shiverick R. King Denisem Downs Cincinnati. Cincinnati, Oct.

23. Denison had things all their own way In their gamtf with tho University ot Cincinnati's eleven here to-day. and won bv thi were the stars on the visiting team. semi-pro championship decisively and created a great record. The same lineup was beaten in ten inning's last Sunday by Schupp, and this was the first game he has won from this bunch out of three played.

Rich Burning-, just back from tho New England League, who opposed Schupp Sunday, will make it hard even for Schupp and other professionals to beat the Lutz. He allowed rix hit and fanned eleven, while Schupp was hit six times and fanned nineteen. It has be-en arranged to start the game at 2:45 o'clock because of the great speed of both pitchers. Previous to the grame a foot race, to ance race was won also by J. Ka Score by periods 1 2 3 4 Cornell 7 0 0 10 Harvard 0 0 00 They resorted to tne rorward pass ror their scoTinsr.

Skldmore to Joplln. for natzar. i ne au-age stake was also won by J. L. Kanatzar.

The all-no-n score ot 35 to 0. using? forward passes that, coraoletely mystified the local dress in which he fve EreaP the Kentucky team for 'S, at Jacksonville. hUh served ell bring the prowess of Kentucio To the notice of the 'country- of Earlington followed psely this team at Jacksoiiville, Ir i to tt. Set that the "am7Anth. tl local rifle range, and tM chooUng members were mnbera gains of aDOUt tnirty yaras.

The local team's line held hard on defense and on offense made it possible for the back field to-make fains trailing and hunting cup was won by S. V. Wooldldge, of Versailles, and the combination cup was won by J. L. Referee W.

S. Langford, Trinity. Umpire J. J. McCarty, Germantown Academy.

Head Linesman G. X. Bankart. Dartmouth. Field L.

II. Bankart, Illinois Beats Northwestern. Champaign, 111., Oct. 23. Minus the services of Pogue and Clark, Zuppke's crippled champions waded through Northwestern this afternoon for a 36 to 6 victory.

Honors for Illinois were well distributed. Driscoll and Patterson starred for Xorthwestorn. In the first ten minutes of play, Ma-comber ran thirty j-ards within striking distance of the goal. Brennemnn rushed the ball over. The only score of (Continued On Twelfth Page.) The fifth rao reeulted in a driving finish, the lirat four horses ncm.

players, they rolled up the score of 21 to 0 in the first period, nnd added two more' touchdowns during the second period. After that Cincinnati braced and their defensive work 1m- Time of Periods Fifteen apart, with Dtmltr) getting tho verdict I Dartmouth. minutes, cornali scoring: Touchdown There were thirty-seven entries In the derby and fifty-two ontries In the all-age stake. The weather was Ideal be participated in oy tne fastest ball over Scrutineer and Dignity third. The on straight football, at which the locals outnashed th-e visitors.

who played his first game at quarterback, played the star game for the local team. He was substituted for Evans, who was slightly Referee Comnton. Umnlre players of the locality, to decide the lo- proved, with the result that neither Earlington compsnj tlonal Guard. and the does In the verv best condl-1 en chkmnlonshlD will take nlace. (core In the las- able I team ws letter should have been returned tho win-1 Goal from Ficld-Shlverick.

Substitutions (Cfcatinued On Third Page.) (Continued On Twelfth Page.) tion, with plenty of foxes, culminating Handsome prizes have been secured for two perf-ods. Fullback Hickman and In one of the best hunts and race the ones finishing in the first thrte po- HalfbaSK Rupp. for Kef were the lows: capt. kIev, aj Peyton, First Serff I. Brlnkley and Hamoy Time of Quarters Fifteen minutes.

Known ior years in ine atate. sittons. oest guna-gainers..