The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 56

SECTION 6 cats Vanquish the Flying Squadron In Stubborn Contest Bulldog Triumphs Over Tiger Colonels Beat Auburn Team Important Plays In Triumph of Wildcats THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE;" SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1921. Wild Kentucky Beats V.M.I. Powerful Yale Eleven On Louisville Field By Score of 14 to 7 Fere Recovers Fumble and Runs Half Length of Gridiron Wildcats' First Touchdown Fuller Catches Beats Nassau Players In Annual Grid Game Sheer Force of Bulldog Attack Overcomes Smoother Perform, ance of Tiger Contest Bitterly Fought Throughout Both Captains Taken Out With Injuries. NEW HAVEN, Nov. 12 (Associated Press).

Tale's brilliant youthful eleven defeated Princeton's veterans 13 to 7 today befort 75,000 spectators, including Marshal Foch, who demonstrated his im. partiality by sitting first on the Yale side and then among the Princeton rooters. The first Yalo victory in this annual football classic since 191s wat due to a touchdown by O'Hearn on an eighteen-yard end run in the first period coupled with a twenty-four-yard drop kick by Captain Aldrich in the third period and another drop fifteen yards in length kicked by th same player during" the last quarter. Princeton made a touchdown in tin second period in ten plays, including four forward passes, tho series ci abling the Tigers to march fifty -eight yards to a touchdown, tho last play being a buck of one-yard across tho goal line by Garrity. Yale's advaac to the last white line was sixty-eight yards long and was made in eight plays, largely from tho triple threat kick formation with Aldrich and O'Hearn back.

Aldrich made ono end run ot eighteen yards and another of twelve during this burst of offenso without recourse to the forward pass. An inexperienced Yale eleven, Foward Pass for Second Tally. By HERNDON EVANS. TIB old man who handles the dope bucket walked away from his charge vesterday afternoon just loner enough to allow the Wildcats ot the University of Kentucky to kick it over and romp away from the Virginia Military Institute cadets with the best-sounding portion of a 14 to 7 score. Not satisfied with having kicked tho said bucket over, the Wildcats proceeded to kick the darn thing all over tho lot and incidentally to get revenge for a 3 to 2 defeat handed tho Kentucky eleven by the Soldiers nine years ago.

nimnot fifrrpn nounds to the man the line, but with (ho weight advantage slightly in their favor in the backiield, the Wildcats demonstrated lo the satisfaction of all who witnessed the encounter at Eclinso Park vesterday that they can come back. Stung by thoughts of 'wo successive defeats the Wildcats entered the game determined to show that the 3 to 1 odds against them were not justilied. The V. M. I.

eleven in iho imnsr bracket since their great showing against and no one seriously though tho Wild zled during the first two periods bj (OTftON Penn Statb earlier in the season cat aggregation a menace. The Soldiers tried every comoina tion they had but all were powerless to stop the Wildcats. A break of luck, the first that has been given tho Kentuck'ians this year, accounted for the first touchdown. Tho Ken-tuckians earned every foot of ground they gained after that and it was not long before they had the famous "Flying Squadron" headed into a tail spin and wondering just where it would light. The Cadets used many substitutes in an effort to stop the Wildcats but tho Kentuckians fathomed every combination.

Play Like Machine. While there were many outstanding players in tho Wildcat ranks it must bo admitted that it was the. machinc-Hko work of the entire eleven that brought victory to the Blue and White. Every man play great football and one would hesitate to pick the individual stars. Pirates Plan 1922 Shakeup PITTSBURGH, Nov.

12. A violent shakeup of the Pirates is planned and when next season rolls around familiar faces will be missing. The debacle of 1921 is the cause. After leading tile National League race tiie greater part of tho season, the team faltered in the stretch and the Giants romped home winners. Five of the regulars of the 1921 team either will be traded or re-leased.

They arc Schmidt, Tier, ney, Whitted, Barnhart and Zinn. George Cutshaw also will be missing. He can return if he wishes, but plans to remain on the coast next season. The Pirate management is angling for Stock, the Cardinal third baseman, and is willing to give up some star players as well as some pitchers, and cash if necessary. Claim C.

I. A. Title. Special to The Courier-Journal. Morganfleld, Nov.

12. High School laid claim to the Central Interscholastic Association championship here today by virtue of a victory over Sturgis High School The final score was 7 to 6. The game was hard-fought throughout and one of the best ever staged on tho local gridiron. Plans are now being made to arrange a game for the State championship. (I'hotos by Charles Betz.

Staff PJiotosrapher. UPPER PICTURE SHOWS FULLER, KENTUCKY HALFBACK. ON WAY TO GOAL LINE FOR THE WILDCATS' SECOND TOUCHDOWN AFTER RECEIVING FORWARD PASS FROM LAVIN. LOWER PHOTOGRAPH PRESENTS FULLER ON END RUN IN THE SECOND QUARTER. THE VIRGINIANS HAD CARRIED THE BALL TO THE SHADOW OF KENTUCKY'S GOAL WHEN THE WILDCATS HELD FOR DOWNS.

ON THE FIRST PLAY. FULLER DROPPED BACK AS THOUGH TO PUNT, BUT INSTEAD CARRIED THE BALL. S03KES Centre College, 21; Auburn, 0. University of Kentucky, 14; V. 31.

Yale, 13; Princeton, 7. Harvard, Brown, 7. Ohio State, 28; Purdue, 0. Chicago, 14; Illinois, 0. Denison, University of Cincin-ciunati, 0.

Otterbein, Wittenberg, 20. Wisconsin, Michigan, 7 (tie). Woosfer, 13; Akron, 0. University of Detroit, 34; Marietta. 0.

Mount Union, Miami, 29. Syracuse, 14; Colgate, 0. Ohio University, 23; Columbia, 21. Vermont, 14; Middlebury. 7.

Williams, 20; Amherst, 0. Boston University, 20; Norwich, 14. Stevens, 34; Maine, 7. Dickinson, 28; Allegheny, 6. Muhlenberg, 12 Fordham, 7.

Bucknell, 34; Gettysburg, 7. Army, 49; Villanova, 0. Grover City, 28; West Virginia Wesleyan, 0. Dartmouth, 14; Pennsylvania, 14. Oberlin, Case, 7.

Lehigli, 55; Lebanon Valley, 7. Iowa, 41; Indiana, 0. Butler, Michigan Aggies, 2. Haverford, Trinity, 0. Rochester, Hamilton, 0, Swarthniore, Johns Hopkins, 0.

Union, Wesleyan, 0. Wabash, 39; Rose Poly, 0. Western Reserve, Ohio Wesleyan, 0. Kenyon, Hiram, 0. Rutgers, 21; New York University, 7.

Washington and Jefferson, Pittsburgh, 0. Lafayette, 44; Delaware, 0. Pcnn State, 13; Navy, 7. Cornell, 14; Springfield, 0. Notre Dame 42; Haskell Indians 7.

New Hampshire College 56; Massachusetts Agricultural 7. Nebraska 28; Kansas 0. Marquette North Dakota 3. Missouri 24, Oklahoma 14. University of Washington 14, 6.

Georgia Tech 21, Georgetown 7. West Virginia 7, Virginia 0. Tennessee 21, Sewanee 0. Washington and Lee 41, Roanoke College 0. North Carolina 0, Davidson 0.

University of Maryland 16, Catholic University 0. University of Georgia .7, Vandcr-bllt 7. University of Colorado 0, University of Utah 0. Colorado School of Mines 7, Colorado College 0. New Albany High School 25; Boon-ville 8.

Canisius College, Buffalo 24; St. Ignatius College, Cleveland 6. It was a new lineup that faced tho Soldiers this afternoon. Capt. Server became ill before the team left Lexington and the Wildcats suffered the loss of several other men before the game ended.

Pribble was missing from his usual position at fullback and Saunders was shifted to that berth. Coach Juneau worked out a new combination in the backfleld and in the line and the success of this machine was shown by tho final score. The Soldiers started an offensive in the final quarter that swept the Wildcats aside for a while but when the Kentuckians got their footing again they held the Virginians. In the last three minutes of play the Soldiers began their final offensive and could not bo stopped until the goal had been crossed. The punch was lacking in the earlier periods and the JPiWcats frequently held them for gains.

On the short passes the ball was Drought into dangerous territory and on a fourth attempt the placed the oval on "Kentucky's four-yard line. One attempt brought the one yard and it looked like the Kentuckians were going to keep the Cadets out. The next drive, however, carried the ball far over and the Sol- diera reserved the right to say that they had crossed the goal line of every opponent. Kentucky Forces Pace. Kentucky assumed the offensive early in the encounter and kept the Soldiers fighting every minute of play, i Those who had been expecting the I Wildcats to play a defensive game were agreeably surprised when the Juneau warriors began driving toward the Virginia goal.

The first quarter 1 looked dangerous for the Wildcats sev oran's Men Defeat Alabama Poly Eleven In One-sided Contest McMillin and Roberts Tear Through Auburn Team for Long Gains Centre Proves Master of Southerners In All Departments, Except Punting. 'We Says Auburn Coach. BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 12 (Associated Press). "There is no doubt that we were outclassed," said Coach Mike ponahue of Auburn after Centre defeated his eleven today 21 to 0.

"Centre had the advantage of speed, experience and weight in certain portions of the line. We have no excuse to offer. The better eleven won." "It was a fine exhibition of football championship," said Head-Linesman Joe TBomas. of Purdue. "Roberts is a great player McMillin is the smartest quarterback I have even seen." Before the game started the Centre team gave a short prayer for Steele Andrews a Ceil tre alumnus through whose influence today's game was arranged.

Andrews, a representative business man of Birmingham, died several months after the game was booked. Princeton forward passes, but outrush. ing its opponents in scrimmage playi and constantly threatening to soon through this superiority and through brilliant runs back of punts by O'Hearn. found itself in the last halt of the game and diagnosed the Princeton forward pass attack, which wm largely from a deployed formation. Yale defensive power toward the end of the game broke up a forward pan attack that threatened to win tin game for the Tigers in the sensational stylo which featured the Tigers' victory over Harvard last Saturday.

Great Play Fails. Princeton followers had ono big "if after tho game. For a few second! as darkness was settling over the immense Yale bowl it looked as if Gilroy, Princeton back, who won the gamt against Harvard by a sixty-five-yard run of a forward pass, would repeat against Yale as Sam White did in 3011. But a smashing tackle by Sturm, Yalo right end, and activity by Mallery. Yalo' right half, prevented it.

With Princeton having the ball on its own 20-yard lino late in the last period, the line deployed. It was ob. viously for a forward pass, but jiat which would be used of the many varieties Princeton had from the formation was a qnestion. Snively was back in the kicker's position. He got tin ball from center, ten yards back ot the scrimmage line, and waited until the Yale line was about on top of him before he hurled the sphere just over the left of center down the side linet On Yale's 40-yard line, forty yardi from where the ball was put in play and fifty yards from where Snively ihrew it, Gilroy caught it.

He had (Continued on Page 3, Column 3.) Greens Heathers and up up Courier-Journal. Special to The B' IKMINGHA3I, Nov. 12. which marked their work against Harvard plus a resistance even better than that which kept the Cambridge team from their goal line, the Centre College Colonels defeated the powerful Alabama Polytechnic eleven at Rickwood Field, 21 to 0 here this afternoon. Centre's three touchdowns do not entirely show the margin by which "Bo" McMillin and company outclassed the team from Auburn.

When time was called at the close of the second and four periods the ball was deep in Auburn's territory each time and scores were imminent. Auburn never got nearer to a touchdown than the thirty-yard line, where Centre repulsed the Plainsmen so promptly that they had to give up the ball. Defensively Centre outplayed Auburn even more decisively than she did offensively. The Alabama team scored one first down in the first half to Centre's eleven, having possession of the ball only twice. Auburn had the ball oftener in the two closing periods, but again was able to gain ten yards in fourscrimmages but once.

1 There were three breaks to the eral times as the V. M. I. outlit drove them down into dangerous territory. Twice Venabie, the big Cadet fullback, attempted to place-kick but each attempt went wide of the mark.

The end of the quarter found tho ball on the Kentucky forty-yard line after Ryder had made a sensational run of twenty-two yards. The second quarter found the Kentuckians lighting hard. Faulkner drove his team to the 50-yard line and started on a rampage down toward the Kentucky goal when he was tackled by King and Saunders. Faulkner fumbled the ball and Ferguson (Continued on Page 4, Column 3.) With ever? GOOD NEWS FROM THE BOYS' STORE Showing the same power in attack strated the power of Centre's forward wall. Kubale and his two guards out-charged Auburn's forwards repeatedly and it was not until, late in the game that Auburn's got many tackles.

Usually It took the secondary defense to bring down the man with the ball. When Ray, a substitute tackle, entered the game, he broke (Continued On Page 4, Column 4.) BaillilllllMllllllllBIIIIBlllllIMM "More Wear A Wonderful Line of Fine All-wool litade-fo-meastitie suit- Motor Racer Dies; Result of Accident PHOENIX, Nov. 12 (Associated Press). Omar Toft died from injuries received in the fifty-mile automobile race at the State Fairgrounds here today when his machine went over an embankment. The machine caught Are after the accident.

Toft's home was in Los Angeles. His wife was watching the race from the grandstand. The cause of the accident is not known. The fatality happened while Toft was in tho twenty-fourth mile of the fifty-mile race in which Ralph De Pahna, Toft, Jimmy Murphy and Tommy Milton had started. De Palma led throughout the race and was declared winner.

Army Wins Handily. West Point, N. Nov. ,12 (Asso ciated Press). Army finished its home schedule here today defeating Villa nova handily by 49 to 0.

The Penn sylvania Collegiars threatened only in the second quarter when a penalty for roughing and two airline plays put the ball on Army's 7 yard mark. Villanova was unable to-go further, however. Glllmore and Richards starred for the Army. $35 $40 $45 OVERCOATS Stylish and Exceptionally Well Tailored, Priced As Low As Boys' All-Wool Maddnaws Blues' Browns Another for Notre Dame. South Bend, Nov.

12 (Associated Press). The Notre Dame football team today won its third game in eight days by defeating the Haskell Indians 42 to 1 before 6,000 fans. Coach Rockne started his second team, which scored 35 points.jn the first halt. The Indians unloosed a tricky forward pass attack in the second half, but after they had scored one touchdown the Notre Dame first team went in ana Mohardt and Wynne tore off long runs that threatened the Indians' goal as the game ended. Per Dollar over town pronounce i seen for years.

patterns -of same material as the suit Most of them are belted, all have big, burly collars and patched pockets. Coats that will make anyone look "like a million." Every Boy Wants and Really Needs a Mackinaw game, but only one was turned into a. ocore. All of the breaks were in Centre's favor, but even with them eliminated, Auburn could hardly have had any hope of winning. The first break came when Shirling, making the best Auburn gain of the day, 'swung "over left tackle for fifteen yards but as McMillin tackled him he dropped the ball.

Armstrong recovered it, ran it back into Auburn's territory and put Centre in striking distance for its second touchdown. Roberts Recovers Ball. The next break came in the third period when McMillln's punt was blocked, but Roberts was alert enough to recover the ball. The third break came later in the game when Kubale passed wildly to Lemon for an end run. The ball struck Referee Bradley Walker who wrongfully called it no play and gave it back to Centre at the spot whero it was put in play.

He should have permitted the play to stand as it was, as Lemon recovered the ball ten yards behind the scrimmage line. The difference on so-called "breaks," however, was illustrated by Centre's only fumble of the afternoon. When Shirling of Auburn dropped the ball an alert Centre back recovered. When Tanner muffed the pigskin in hitting the line McMillin dived down and rescued it before a pile ot eager Auburn arms could encircle it. As usual the "breaks" go with the better team, which is forcing them.

Both elevens displa3-ed a high quality ot sportsmanship in the game. There was no parlor tackling, runners being cut down hard and viciously but the spirit of the game was clean and the two teams battled with the best of spirit. Auburn Fights Bitterly-Let no Kentucky fan imagine that Centre Jiad an easy afternoon. Auburn fought back bitterly but was outclassed in every department except one, kicking. Centre was obliged to punt rour times during tne atter noon and most of them were short.

Ollinger's kicks had much greater dis tance than MCMiiuns, despite tne fact that the rushing Centre ends hurried his boots. The Auburn line did not -develop also crushing a charge as expected and the tricky handling of the ball by McMillin and his backs fooled their first line of defense time after time. During the first period Centre relied almost entirely on line plunging wit), an end run interspersed here and there and four successful forward passes. That the Colonels could gain so consistently through and around tho lino was surprising ana demon THE KIND YOU HAVE ALWAYS PAID $10 FOE Browns, greens and heather mix tures. Sturdy, strong and warm.

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