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The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 61

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Louisville, Kentucky
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Page:
61
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

SECTION THE COUEIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15, 1922. ridiron Melel lie 73 ers Louisvi Kentucky SI aught New Rules of Football 'Athletic Girl Is Misrepresented, Says Girl Champ Old Mark Is Equalled By Margaret Dillonl Pacing Against TimeS I EXINGTON, Oct. 14 (Associated Press). The Golden By CHARLEY MORAN, Centre College Coach, and ERNEST C. QUIGLEY.

Cardinals, Outclassed, Battle Gamely To End; Scheingold Is Injured Special to The Courier-Journal. Oct. 14. After being confined to a solitary touchdown in the first quarter, the Wildcats broke loose from their cages and by the end of the game with the University of Louisville on Stoll Field here this afternoon, the University of Kentucky eleven had acquired 63 By JIBS. E.

D. MASON. TIE semi-final of the President's Trophy at Audubon has developed something out of the ordinary. On Friday W. M.

Brumleve Charles B. Moran, famous Centre Collene Coach, and Ernest C. Qulgley, Harvard-Yale referee, compiled the changes In the 1022 Foof6o.fi Rules, and at the interpretation meeting called by the Rules Committee and the Central Board, held at the Biltmore Hotel, Xetc York City, September 17, 1922, their compilation of rules, interpretations and corrections were used as the basis o) the meeting. Dr. James Babbitt, of the Central Board, and Walter Camp of the Rules Committee, expressed their appreciation and thanks to these tiro gentlemen for the excellent work and aid.

At the Boston meeting the same compilation was used. and Dr. Harry Kettlg playing off for I ness meeting came to a close this afternoon when a prom four races was decided, and Margaret Dillon, driven byT In a dash against the watch, equaled the world's record for irt a final position tied their match In the lower half. Testerday In the up- of held by Miss Harris M. Pluto to Watts, b.

br Watts, b. ner half J. H. Elson and T. V.

Fonder Summaries: First Race: 2:13 trot: 2 in purse Pctei Loom!) points to its opponent's nothing. The Cardinals' strength seemed to wane after the initial quarter, and from then on it was a steady march for the goal. Fails City eleven was up against a team that was too heavy, too experienced and too good for them, but nevertheless the Cardinals never 51.000: Wilaska. br. b7 The Northern Man Eunice Bell, opponent anywhere above tho knee with tackling out the foot or any part of the' leg below the knee, tackling the runner of bounds when clearly out of bounds, throwing to the ground the IF a forward pass is caught simultaneously by an eligible player of the passer's side and by an opponent, It shall belong to the aide a 33, Hilda, (McMahonl Justlssima.

b. br Justice ifrooKe also brought up with a tie through the eighteenth hole, leaving the quartette where they were two weeks ago. Ponder having fought his way into the semi-final through a 54-hol tussle with A. P. Ryon.

Miry Amarilla' I II Finvarra. br. c. by Atlantic ExprcsB Haivthorne. gave up fighting.

Many of the visitors were slightly injured and were compelled to retire from the contest. Only one, Schein-gold, wa3 hurt seriously. He suffered Time player with the ball after it has been Flemlncl which put the ball in play. Prince Redlac. b.

c. b7 Alhambra First Race Purse, $800; 2-year-olds; si.uou: Rule IS, Section 2 The change hero rrince (Xllianyi Alia Evans, ro. by Peter Mont r-. by Peter SfcB a tracturea unitle. i-ie was carrieu five and one-half furlongs: Js only in the pen A.

H. Bornwasser won a second Peter Cleo. U'jlinl Lady Todd, (Erskine) gomery (TliomaBj from the field in the third quarter. round match yesterday at Audubon b. by "Ky' ally.

In 1921 the Ts4i The llshttst. but one of the fastest in their Non-qualifying Trophy defeat ''aiV'iiiai'! Fonda Hell, lsrfihll second paragraph of the penalty ing L. L. Anderson 3 and z. Radio, blk Billy' TwVsii'ViiVj: stated that the For the Consolation Flight or ball would go to the opponents on nusseu unsale b.

r. (Yiimii.li"' i- To beat 1:50 pacinr:" Marearct Dillon, b. i i worthy: Marraret Prim, by SlJl i (Murphy. Time "ftS' Cralgs Trophy at Audubon Mrs. Nat Warfield by gaining a victory over Miss Ida Lvtton Major enters the the opposite spot Time Second Race 2:05 pace: 2 in 3: purse Sl.OOO: Abbedala.

but, by The Abbe (Cox) 1 3 1 Peter Henley, br. by Peter tho Great (Ersklne) 1 2 The Comet, b. by Frank Be Sure (Farley) 3 3 5 Miss Marie, b. by John R. Kurtz (H.

Thomas) 6 4 .1 Fasan. b. z. (Palm) 5 8 4 Wrack. Tony Mac also slfirleti.

Time Third Race 2 in 3: purse Sl.OOO: Dottie Day. br. m. by Morgan Axworthy (A. McDonald) 1 1 Carlos Enrique, 117 (Singleton), 5 to 2, -1 to" 5, out 1 Great Lady, 103 (Kederis), 11 to 5, 3 to 5, out 2 Van Patrick, 106 (Trombley), 10 to 1, 6 to 2, 4 to 5 .3 Time, 1:12 2-5.

Delante and Zapatos also ran. Second Race Purse, 700; claiming: all ages; flvt and one-half furlongs: Mark Denunzio. 103 (Petzholdt), 2 to 1, 4 to 5, 2 to 5 1 Harry Rudder, 10S (Singleton), 12 to where the foul oc back fields Kentucky has ever had. did the bulk of the scoring, but the second and third backs when given their chance, added td the total. The Wildcats played strictly straight football, and but few passes were attempted.

But one, that to Hollowell for thirty yards, was completed. The worlt of any individual on the Kentucky eleven was not conspicuous enough to warrant him being praised. The Wildcats playing was uniform. Led by Captain Kienzle, the Cardi curred. This year final In the upper half.

For the Gem Trophy at Audubon there Is an nddi tional Ave yard Mrs. Samuel McDonald gained a final Holding your breath it to a extent, a test of your heaUh3 mally adults should be abl.tft' this for from 40 to 60 penalty given for this foul. position upon default from Mrs. I. S.

Homnns. Mrs. McDonald meets Mrs. declared dead, or any other act of unnecessary roughness. Penalty Loss of 15 yards from spot of the foul.

In paragraph of this section, rule 21, the word "unnecessary" preceding the word running in line one and the same also preceding the word roughing in line one and the same also pre ceding the word roughing in line four of the 1921 rules have been eliminated. The 1922 rule follows: Running Into or Roughing a Player. Running or diving Into or throwing eself against a player cr "roughing" obviously out of tho play, before or after the ball has been declared dead, or roughing the player who has made a forward pass. Penalty Loss of 15 yards from spot where the ball was put in play. Paragraph of this same section has, after years of discussion, finally found its place in the code.

This rule forbids one of the most unsportsmanlike, if not the most unsportsmanlike acts, found in our great game. By many coaches this so-clled, ham-stringing, dastardly ankle-breaking' act was dignified by the term fundamental. Clipping (o) Throwing the body from behind across the leg or legs E. D. Mason today for possession.

Penalty When an off-side player within his oppon MISS KATHERINE AGAR. "TJ EOPLE misrepresent the 'typical athletic says Miss Katherine Agar, one of the United States -girls who starred in the recent women's Olympic meet in Paris. "She is not masculine and rough," declares Miss Agar. "She is just a good sport who knows how to take a bump or a victory." "Every Knox a Boosf By defeating "Spike" Clines 1 up ents 10-yard line at Audubon yesterday Dr. Harry Ket Is touched by tlg advanced to the final In the Den- bail kicked by one hard Trophy.

of his own side 1, 5 to 1, 2 to 1 2 Captain Burns, 10S (Clemons), 15 to 1, 0 to 1, 2 to 1 3 Time, 1:12. Don Jose. Bonero Blue, Desert Rose, Ollie Wood, Ed Levan, Jack Fairman, Sundo and Shore Acres also ran. Third Race Purse $700; claiming; 3year-oIds and upyard; six furlongs: Touchback for de Charley Moran. A sweepstakes medal event at Au fenders of goal.

dubon for Saturday afternoon consist In all other cases Ball to go to the ed of Class and players only. opponents at a point 5 yards in advance of the spot where the foul oc use First prize In Class four balls, went to Turner Summers; second prize to curred. IOWA OVERCOMES YALE IN STUBBORN CONTEST; BULLDOG EFFORTS FAIL TWO ways to get Knox Clothes Suits and Overcoats Made to Ready to wear. Emil Bourlier, two balls. H.

H. Mc Rule 19, Sec. 2 There is an added Brother John, 103 (Jones), 7 to 2, 7 to 5 and 1 to 2 Batty 04 (Doyle), 10 to 1, 4 to 1 and 2 to- 1 Arrow Point. 10S (Petzholdt). 6 to 1, Bratney in Class won both first nals fought from the first to the last whistle, and never a pluckier team played on Stoll Field.

Their lack of knowledge of the game' aroused the sympathy the spectators. Lineup and summary: Kentucky. Position Louisville. A. T.

Rice L.B Brohn Ramsey L.T Scheingold Martin L.G Vandervcrt Fest Richey Pribblo H.G Dougherty Chidsey R.T Baden Colpitis R.H Winter Gregp Kienzle Fuller L.H Fisher Ferguson R.H Simon Sanders F.B Silver Score by periods: Kentucky 7 IS 20 IS 03 Louisvillo 0 0 0 00 Scores Gregg 2. Fuller 3, Nether-ton 2, Ferguson 2, Neal, Rice. Points after Touchdown Gregg 3, Fuller 2, Elliott, Bayless. Substitutions Kentucky: W. H.

Rice, Elliott, Hollowell, Straus, N'eal, Netherton, Bayless, Gat-ton, Mays, MoraUe. Davidson, Ander note to this section of this rule which and second prize. (below the knees) of a player not car is as follows: Note If an onside kick made on the fourth dwon crosses the line of scrimmage and is recovered by 2 to 1, and even 3 rying the ball. This, however, does 524 South Fourth Avenm (Continued from Page 3.) Players at the Standard Club will quality today for their last tourna Time. not apply to close line play.

the offensive side, a first down shall W. G. McC'lintock, Normandle, Rule 21, Sec. 7 There Is an added ment this year, known as Dog Days be given. twisting, rolling run which put the ball on Tale's thirty-yard line.

Skeer Face. Tov Miss. Voojreria. Re- DaracraDh to this section, which leg Trophy, which was postponed from There is an added sentence to this greso, Walter H. Pearce, Mary G.

and last Sunday. section, establishing the status of islates against one of the few phases of mucker football that are found in Ring Rose also ran. Parkin Carries Ball. A line plunge and a short forward ball on a kick oft or free kick which does not go ten yards. This new rule the came today.

Fourth Race Purae $800. claiming; good for twelve yards and another The calling by a player on defense three-year-olds and upward; six and a of words or signals ror tne ouvioua first down. Roberts plunged through right tackle for one yard the last play declared this to be a loose ball. 10 yards on kick. Necessary Distance Kick.

purpose of disconcerting the orients ol the third period. may be deemed unsportsmanlike con halt furlongs: Bond, 110 (Petzholdt) 9 to 2, even, 1 to 3 1 Piodra. Ill (Jones) 7 to 1, 2 to 1, pass left Iowa a littlo short of another first down, but after a long argument Iowa did the obvious and gave the ball to Parkin. He found a hole about the center of the Yale line and shot through to the nineteen-yard line. duct.

Sec. 1. In the case of a kick-off, or Covington could not gain. Snowday picked up one yard. A fifteen-yard Penalty Loss of 15 yards; for fla kick from a fair catch, the ball must pass.

Covington to Bartlett, was com- grant conduct, loss of 15 yards and be kicked a distance of at least ten yards toward the opponent's goal pletedTBartlett making a circus catch. disaualiflcation. Here the first period ended. Rule 23, See. 10 What is probably line, from the line restraining "the player making the kick, unless it is Covington ran eight yards for a touchdown.

He started over right tackle, whipped back to the center of the the fairest departure -from a crude Iowa took a Ions time to decide on 3 to 5 2 Money, 133 (Singleton) 3 to 5, 1 to 4, out 2 Time 1:24 4-5. Cremona and Mary Riegel also ran. Fifth Race The Stock Tard's Han dlcap; one-half mile; all ages; purse, S400: rule in the 1921 code is the change in a play, but once her mind was made touched by an opponent; otherwise Section 10 of Rule 23. In the case of son, Brown. Mcvcy.

Stlth. Louisville Kemp, Harrod, Hunt, Cohen, Hill. Obrey. Roddick, Osborne. Time or Periods 15 minutes.

Officials Johnson of Dayton, referee; Phillips of Auburn, umpire; Hinton of Tale, head linesman. Frankfort Triumphs. Special to Tho Courier-Journal. Frankfort, Oct. 14.

Frankfort High School defeated Lexington High 20 to 12 in a contest here this after field, then reversed his field and ran the ball is not in play. A kick- off side holdlntr in lino by the defen to the right for a touchdown. up she ran off her attack swiftly. Gordon Locke, captain of the visitors, made a good gain off tackle for seven off or free kick which has not gone All of Centre's joys seemed to come 10 yards is to be considered a loose sive team during an incompleted forward pass play, the penalty shall be inflicted from the snot where the ball yards and another line plunge made Mickey the Man. 130 (T.

Quinn) 1 ball. at one time for simultaneously a messenger boy handed Moran a telegram it first down on laie 3 ten-yara line. Rule 21, Sec. 1. In this rule the Tin Toe.

130 (Jiurpnyi was put in play and the lncompietea from the Centre president, Dr. Mont rules committee has eliminated one Casey, 105 (J. J. Quinn) ...3 After two short gains Iowa was set back five yards for holding and it forward pass entirely disregarded. Time, 1:02 4-5.

Snotted Dick. The Vamp, Blac was the third down with eleven to go. Refusal of Penalties. gomery, saying that Gordy and Shad-oan had been declared eligible by President Phillips of the S. I.

A. A. Lem more of the few loop holes which did permit of legalized unsportsmanlike tactics. To bring the change in This time the debate in the Old Gold Sec. 10 Penalties for all fouls may Deck.

Supreme, Red Devil and Mill and Black circle waa intense. Sud noon. The ball was in Lexington territory most of the time, but both ikies were forced to kick frequently and once Lexington held for downs on kicked goal from placement tor be declined by the offended side, In Grove also ran. denly the men shot back to their this rule to the reader's best attention we will quote the 1921 rule and which case the play shall proceed ex the extra point. Penalty Helps Centre.

places and Parkin swung around left actly as if no foul had been commlted. then the 1922 rule. Sixth Race Purse, claiming handicap; 3-year-olds and upward; one end, Mike Eddy threw him but could Centre's worries were not yet over. A penalty wnich included aisquann cation may be declined, but the dis not hold him and ne nad just enougn momentum left to roll over the line. Conduct Of Players.

Striking, Section 1 There shall be mile and seventy yards: Harry 10S (Petzholdt), 6 to 6, 2 Qualified player must leave the game. within a foot of its line. RIVALRY OF LUCKY HOUR AND BUNTING, FEATURE OF SATURDAY'S STAKE Line-up and summary: Wallace returned Roberts' kick-off thirty yards. Tech made four first downs. Sutton and Gettle splitting to 5, out 1 An incompleted or illegal forward pass no striking with the fist or elbows, kneeing, kicking, meetinir with tho Iowa (6) Tale (0) is not a foul iand tne penalties pro Kadesky Eddy knee, striking with the locked kicking.

Black Betty, 101 (Porer), la to 4 to 1, 7 to 5 lEulah 109 (Kederis), 2 to 1, 3 vided therefore may not be declined wide onen the Centre line. Tech had Thompson L.T Greene except that If a team commits a foul the ball on Centres seventeen-yara nanas; nor snail a player on aerense strike In the face with the heel of the Minnick Cruikshank durine the same play which it com to 5, out ..3 (Acting Captain) hand an opponent who is carrying the ball. line, third down and two yards to go. Wallace made four. A Tech player was detected holding Lemon and Virginia was penalized fifteen yards.

mits an miraction or tne lorwara pass rule, the offended team may elect Heldt Landls (Continued from Page 3.) Cross Penalty For violation of part which of the penalties shall be In Diller! of Section 1 Disqualification and loss flicted. Wallace, back on tne lorty-yara Kriz Engeldinger Hancock R.E... Parkin Shuttleworth In case of offside or holding In the by offending team of one-half the distance to its own goal line. Hulman Neidlinger Wight striking, section 1. There shall ho line by a team on defense during the same play in which an incomplete forward pass occurs, the penalty for the foul shall be inflicted from the Miller R.H...

Haas no striking with the fist or elbow kneeing, kneeing, kicking, meeting with Locke (C) F.B Maliory Time, 1:51 2-5. Ten Can Jacoblna and Sikhim also rah. Coupled. Seventh Race Purse fillies and mares, 3-year-olds and upward; one mile: Spectacular Girl, 101 (Doyle), 7 to 1, 2 to 1, even 1 Madge 109 (Trombly), 6 to 1, 2 to 1. 4 to 5 2 Christie Holters, 113 (Slaughter), 4 to 1, 6 to 5, 1 to 2 3 Time, 1:49 2-5.

Walkup, Lendonia and Water Willow also ran. line, attempted a place kick, but it was a poor effort, Covington taking the ball on the goal line and running it back twenty yards. Bartlett gained four. Covington punted to Sutton, who fumbled. Lemon recovering.

Covington made ten yards. Covington slipped off-tackle for five. Bartlett made three. Covington added four the knee, striking with the locked kick snot where the ball was put in play, Score by periods: lemonstrated that he was as good Is he' had'ever been and he has work-id satisfactorily since. That he will be ready on the twenty-Irst to oppose to Lucky Hour the best ihere is in him in Latonia's great t-year-oid fall special of one mile md -three-quarters and the American tounterpart of the Doncaster St.

Le-ter racing has the word of a trainer who makes few mistakes as regards he condition of a first class horse he brings to the post for big undertak- Ings. and the incompleted forward pass ing, hands; nor shall a player on defense strike an opponent In the face Iowa 0 0 0 6 Tale 0 0 0 00 Popular! 1 ll A continuous growing demand in -9 all Petot stores for patent oxfords nri 8 brings about these new presents- Only thl jj dons Petot extra quality. One Price 1 shall be disregarded. with the heel of the hand. Rule 23, Sec.

11 Another aaaea sec Penalty. For violation of any nart tion of Rule 23, which heretofore was and another first down. Roberts and Covington carried the ball up to the of Section 1. Disqualification and loss an accepted interpretation in some lo Iowa scoring Touchdown Parkin. Referee Dr.

E. J. O'Brien. Tufts. Umpire David L.

Fultz, Brown. Field Judge J. Mngidsohn, Michigan. Head Linesman F. E.

Birch, Earlharn. Time of Periods 12 minutes. by offendinj team of one-half the dis calities while entirely overlooked in five-vard line, witn tne remaining tance to its own goal line. others, has been embodied In the 1922 Rule 21 Section o. Tho chancre in code.

distance to go on the fourth down, Covington went back to the fifteen-yard line and kicked a perfect field this rule is to the effect that it enum This rule covers fouls committed goal. The kick was made at a de following a touchdown, touchback or safety, and does not hold that those erates the different actions of players which are to be ruled upon as unnecessary roughness. This rule also has cidedly bad angle. The game closed on the second play after Roberts had must occur back of the goal line. We Thank Yom! Section 11 If a foul is committed a kicked off.

Covington intercepting. the added phrase, below tho knee' in line three. nass on Tech's thirty-five-yard line. touchdown, touchback or safety and unnecessary. Section 5.

There shall before the occurrence of another play, The tinai euort oi me bo no unnecessary roughness. This roughness shall include: the penalty shall be inflicted from the soot of the succeeding kick-off or coupled with tho reinstatement of Shadoan and Gordy, has put new life into the Colonels, and they are deter Tripping, (a) Tripping, striking an play. mined to hold Harvard. Snowday, Cregor and Kubale put up a sparkling game for Centre, with Sutton, Four Boats Carded yards. Two of Tech passes were intercepted by Centre.

One Centre Tilson and Gettle the Tech aces. pass was intercepted. Rutherford, For the Fight Fans The line-up and summary: Centre. Position. Virginia who averaged thirty-nine yard3 on his punts, outbooted Covington by nine yards.

Covie got off two out of bound Roberts (O E. Hardwick kicks for twenty yards that cut down The boxing programme for Monday his average. Lynch L. T. Tilson G.

Jone3 L. Rea Kubale Baker After seesawing up and down field Men, we sincerely appreciate the splendid welcome you extended to our new store yesterday. It will, indeed, be a pleasure to us to serve you here in a manner that will merit a continuation of these good wishes. hope you will all come often and make yourself at home here. HARRY RIETZE, HABERDASHER 5TH and MARKET night at the Jefferson Theater is an unusual one in that the element of uncertainty is exceptionally predomi for five minutes in the first quarter Rubarth R.

G. Sheretz Creiror R.T. Graham Wallace accepted a pass that Roberts nant in all four events. The dope- touched, but could not hold on Tech's Lemon k. vvuaon sters are at sea.

There are too many forty-nine-yard line. Wallace, on Covington Q. Wallace angles to be considered. Bartlett L.H. Sutton fake criss-cross, made twenty-six In the main event Irankie Jones yards, Gettle made three yards, Ku Snowday R.

Rutherford Tanner F. Gettle meets Red Herring for twelve rounds. At catch weights the wise boys would bale blocked a pass. Sutton made six around end, Gettle made, seven over tackle. Sutton made one around left Score by periods: 1 3 3 4 figure an easy decision victory for V.

P. 1 6 0 0 Jones, but since the weight has been end. Wallace added three on a de Centre 0 0 0 1010 made 143 It knocks the dope helter- Touchdown V. P. Gettle; On layed buck.

Sutton picked up four through right guard. Wallace bit off tre, Covington. Drop kick for goal five. Sutton advanced four. With ball Covington.

Goal from placement on try for point Lemon. Substitutions on Its four-yard-line Centre held mo skelter. Jones has had a strenuous job of it to make even 145, the weight he reached last night after his hard workout. He will do just enough work to hold this weight and take off the other two pounds by drying mentarily. Sutton made no gain.

Centre, Hudgins for Rubarth, Hun Gettle smashed off tackle for the re-; ter for Tanner. Rubarth for Lynch V. P. Moore for Rea, Black for maining distance and goal. Wallace failed to kick goal from placement on out.

Herring can fight as low as 135 and has done so within recent months. He expects to enter the ring Sutton. Florcy for Rutherford. Officials Magoffin, Michigan, referee try ror point. Rartlett Makes Return.

Eradlev alker, irginia, umpire with Jones at about 140. Williams, Virginia, head linesman Time of periods 15 minutes. The semi-wind-up of eight rounds between Jimmie Finley and Allentown Bartlett returned Wallace's kick-off twenty-five yards. Bartlett and Cov Christmas HANDKERCHIEFS For Men Who Appreciate Fine Things Dundee offers another snorting prop ington then advanced the ball thirty osition with old Mr. Uncertainty hovering about.

Billy Anderson and yards for three first down, Covington Charley Langford will meet over the six-round route, while Bozo Murphy gathering twenty-two of tho thirty On the last play of the period-Cov WHIPCORDS ington was thrown for a six-yard loss. On the first play of the second period Covington attempted a drop- kick from the forty-flve-yard mark JAZZ SUITS is to do a comeback against 1 rank Taylor. Gophers Easily Win From Indiana Team Indianapolis, Oct. 14 (Associated Press). Led by Half Back Mar-tineau, Minnesota's heavy football which went wide by inches.

Virginia could not gain and "was forced to WE have just received a wonderful importation of the latest Parisian novelties in Men's Handkerchiefs of elegant quality. Sheer French Voiles, Linens, Batistes and Silk Crepes. The workmanship and design are plainly the labor of artists. Wp liavp. rip.vpr hpfnrp sVimvn READY TO punt.

Centre made a first down when a pas3, Covington to Roberts, was completed for fifteen yards. Tech i WEAR $24.75 WEAR $35.00 values. held and Covington punted forty-five yards out of bounds. machine today trampled over the In Special price. diana eleven 20 to 0.

It was tho first Western conference game of the sea Monograms anything that approaches them in Others at $19.75 to $29.75 son for either team. Tech started another march down field, and tore off three first downs in a hurry. Centre braced up and held, getting the bail on its own thirty-six yard line. Covington kicked out of bounds twenty yards. Tech Place your distinction and originality.

This fall we are featuring noiiaay or- $1.00 and Up our Keady-torwear Suits and aers ow. brought the bail back to Centre's Overcoats, sold direct from Priced ac Hundreds of Thousands of users in I Hi if i iL fjl wk practically every line of business are. III ttS haulage and delivery costs' 8 Jp Jp with Ford One-ton Trucks. Let U3. Sill F.OB.

show you why and how. No obliga 7 1 II DETROIT tion. Terms if desired. 11 AUTHORIZED FORD and LINCOLN CAR DEALERS The World's Greatest Motor Car Values. 11 Monarch Auto Co.

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Maple St. I I I jjj 003 South Third St. Broadway at Jackson 444 I I I 4325 SUth 15 atj 1808 SUth 1053 Jeffersonvfflc lad- thirty-yard line before the half closed. On an exchange of points in the third our own shops in our second cording to size and de floor department. The variety Hand-made, Hand-drawn Fine Linen Handkerchiefs $1.75 each 6 for $10 Dozens of original designs from which to choose.

period 'iech gained ground and advanced the leather to Centre's thirty-yard line. Sutton and Wallace made It a first down on off tackle bucks. Two line plays failed to gain an inch for Virginia. Covington intercepted sign is vast and at prices that only our scant profits policy could and up -Minnesota took the aggressive from the start, getting into position to score after Gay intercepted an Indiana forward pass and ran flfty-flvo yards before being downed. Indiana was unable to penetrate the heavy Minnesota line.

Central High Wins. Special to The Courier-Journal. Evansville, Oct. 14. In a onesided game here today the Central High team of this city defeated the Clinton High team, the score being 45 to 0.

Reitz High team of Evansville was defeated by the Owensboro, eleven by a score of 20 to 7. MORAN'S MEN REGISTER ONLY IN FINAL PERIOD; COVINGTON IS THE STAR a pass on his own fifteen-yard line permit. Purchase your Fall Suit and ana ran it back twenty-five yards. He shook off four tacklers before he was stopped. Tanner gained one yard.

Roberts was called back and made five through center. Covington collected three yards. Roberts was stopped at Choose Your Gift Handkerchiefs Now From Full Assortments Overcoat at Goldberg's and Save Money. center and the ball went over. Wallace made four.

Gettle contributed one. Wallace fumbled the ball GOLDBERG'S and Lynch recovered for Centre. It was a lucky break and Centre took advantage of the misplay. Centre had the ball on its owii forty-seven vnrd Louisville's Leading Tailors (Continued From First Page.) line. Covington went off tackle for six yards.

Tanner could not gain. Hatters Haberdashers Shirtmakers 302-304 South Fourth Street. v-uvington sKiriea ricne ena lor seven i yards. Covington made one oft right 206 S. Fourth St.

first half to Centre's four. Centre completed three passes in seven attempts for forty-six yards; Tech completed two out of seven for fifteen tackle. Centre's pas3 was incomplete. A pass, Covington to Hudcino, was.

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