The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 20

so- RECORD SCORE Made By Bearcats, Who Defeat Kentucky Wesleyah, 115To 0. SeventeeriToucMowns Scored By Varsity. Jted and Black Put Over Markers With Ease. Five Thousand Spectators Witness One-Sided Vic2' tory Registered By Coach Chambers's Team. University of Cincinnati's football offensive swung Into form yesterday afternoon at Carson Field and marched over and through Kentucky Wesleyan College for a record score of 115 to 0.

The Bearcats broke Into the scoring column before a minute and a half of the game wis over and never stopped. The score1 was the record for college games in this season, and he largest that Cincinnati has run up Heuck's team defeated Transyl 124 to 0, in Seven lee touchdowns, eleven of the resultant chances for goal kicks, snd a safety were the basis for the Red and Black score. The losal team used practically every known method of scoring. 1 made touchdowns from scrimmage, touchdowns on end runs, touchdowns on quarter-back sneaks, touchdowns on pickecl-up fumbles, touchdowns on punts run back, touchdowns on for ward pauses and touchdowns on blocked kicks. The only thing mlxslng in the collection was a touchdown from kick-off.

The crowd, numbering over O.uuO, rooted hard for Eric Danvis to pull this trick near the end of the third quarter, but, after dodging practically every man on the Kentucky team, he was caught from behind. Contrary to what might be expected from tlio Kentucky Wesleyan did not have a small, nor by any means a wcuk team. The viators were, for the large part, huskily built, but they wore no match for the Bearcats In speed or knowledge of the flno points or funda mentals of the game. Game Played in Fast Time. Th came was cleanly played and quickly run off.

Cincinnati did not have a single time out and Wesleyan hud but one. The only penalty of the game dime in tlio lust quarter, when Cincinnati lots a touchdown by holding. The Bern-cats showed clearly why they gave the Pittsburg Fantheni Mich a scare. They played good football in every way, On the offenso the line opened up bic holes, the interference took out would-be tacklers with never-failing accuracy and the runners picked boles and dodged in vara sty.e. Kentucky.

Wesleyan completed about a half a dozen passes, but they were for the most part very short, netting only a yard or two. Only one was good for first down. The game started with Prats kicking off. Banders, 250-pound guard, received and tumbled. Varsity recovering.

Crolley and Damus made two llrst downs and Frati took it over on fifth play, misainir goal. Frats again kicked oftl. Massle fumbled and Harrod. picking up the ball, ran for touchdown. Fratz missed i.Boal.

Frats kicked off and Beverly 'fumbled. Pakua and Crolley made 15 yards each, but Palmer fumbled and Wesleyan recovered. Bevorly punted to Crolley, who was downed on the 15-yard line. Damus and Palmer rushed the ball to the one-yard lino and Croley sneaked it over. Fratx kicked goal.

Spencer fell on Fratz's next kick-off after fumbling It on his three-yard line. Damus Goes Over. lleVuily puntid to Crolley on the thirty-yard lino and Immua carried it over for a touchdown on the first play. Frats kicked goal. Varsity received (in the next kick-off, but lost the ball on the Wesleyan twenty-yard line on a fumble.

The next pass from center to Masaie was bad and Gabriel threw him behind the rine for a safety. Damus made the next touchdown by running back a punt from the forty-five yard line and Crolley completed the quarter's scoring by running fi yards from scrimmage on the lrat play after the next kick-off. Fratz kicked one of the goals. Fitzgerald mado the first score of the second quarter on a short sneak after Llnneman had put the ball on the two-yard line on a long end run. On a pass following the neat kick-off Jlansio knocked the ball out of Rankin's hands into Kratt's, who ran for touchdown.

Brunhoff and Flchel carried the ball down the field for the final score of the half, Ilrunhoff taking It over. Llnneman kicked goal. With the regulars back In the game scoring picked tip in the third quarter. Crolley started the ball rolling by running a punt back 55 yards. Llnneman and Fratz accounted for the second score.

Fratz taking the ball over. Crolley another punt back for the third. Hlgglns made the fourth after blocking at Wesleyan punt C-olley ran 61 yards from' scrimmage for the last score of the quarter. Fratz kicked all five goals. On the defense the Red and Black tacklers hit the runner with a ferocity seldom seen In these parts.

H6w hard they were hitting was well shown by the fact that tha drat five Wesleyan men arbje was tackled all had tha ball Jarred east of their hands. At tha start of the second snd fourth quarters. Coach Chambers sent In practically new teams composed of substitutes. Although this slowed down tne Varsity offense slightly. It by no means stopped It.

The Bearcats put across six touchdowns In the opening quarter, running up what may be a record score for a single period points. In -the second period they added three more scores. In the third period with the the, ma. slrroe. Bob five mors touchdowns, sad hs the flat! quarter they ran three mora.

During the game, Cincinnati maade 9 first downs and sjalned close to MO yards. The Kentucky offense was limited to two first downs, one on a forward pass and tha other on three off-tackle smashes. On the offense. Captain Frank Crolley was the shining star for Varsity. He scored 'Ave first downs, four of them on runs varying from 45 to 66 yards In length and the fifth on snesk from the one-yard line.

Two of his long runs were from scrimmage and tbs others on returns of punts. Scores on Long Bans. He was closely rivaled at open-field running by Eric EMunua who put over two touchdowns on long runs. Frats and Fitzgerald also scoreed two touchdowns apiece, while Harrod. Kratt, Brunhoff, Hlgglns, Plehel and Schler-loti each took the ball over.

once. On the defense. Varsity had little Chance to show her wares. Llnneman at end and Oabriellat guard broke into Umcligbt by throwing Kentucky runners for long loseeaAA a general rule, at least three Varsity men made every tackle. Cincinnati relied for scoring almost entirely straight football.

Only one pass was tried, Kratt receiving that and running for a touchdown after it had been partially Intercepted by Massle, Kentucky quarter. The scrubs again took a hand at things In the last quarter. Schierlob the ball over on the second play of the period, but was called back on a penalty. A fumble gave Wesleyan the ball, but Fitzgerald ran the punt which followed back for a touchdown. Glasgow Intercepted a pass follow-In gthe next kickoff.

and Plehel and Schierlob marched the ball 40 yards In three plays. Plehel carrying It over. Sehlerloh made the last touchdown oithe game from scrimmage, running the score over Cornell's mark of 110, ffnake last week for a season record. -ViPPrt kicked two of the three goals. The crowd followed the game closely from start to ft nlsh, and became frantically bloodthirsty as it appeared In the final quarter that Cc mail's score would be beaten.

The cheer that went up when Schierlob scored the last touchdown divaled that following the first score by Fratz. A crowd of about kids under is, In the east stand, were organized Into1 a ehoering section by Eddie Strletelmeyer, varsity cheer leader, and rivaled tha varsity stands under the direction of a corps of assistant cheer leaders In providing noise. The line-up: Cincinnati. PneiUona Kr. Wesleyan.

Rachmait LJemare I'ratx T.f Hone Harrod O. sandeni Taylor C-. Oabriel It. O. lb.r R.

Llnneman R. Crolley Q. B. Schlerloh K. If 1 nmus H.

Palmer K. Touchdowns Crolley t. Wrlhum as Dvrrlrkiion Hmlth Hfirtlln Mftfwtie 6 ii nrpr Kflly Jievorly mmui 3. Fratx ltzgeraia rmrrod, Kratt Brunhofr, Hlirffln. Plchol, Hchirrloh.

(Ionia frum Touclulownn Fratx 8, Islnneman, NJp-pTt 2. HnlWy Mawle ffuhittUutinniv-yJIn-rlnnntl, Jlnneman for Moyera, Klth for Fry for tlahriel, UrunhofT for Mv.hlTl4h. Ford for Harrntl, Fltzfcrald for Crolley. Heinohl fnr Fltifftrald, Rankin for Bach man, Plrhvl for IiamuM. Kohb for Fratx, Kratt for Jslnnman.

Htrobel for lbr, Harvls for Taylor. Mac hi for Fry, iuoin lor irora, AiDncrr ror mrorxi for Mac hi a. I'arnua for Flchl, i-rati ror Kono, i roiiry ror Heinoiu. un ncman for Rankin. Hua-nlna for tSwrvta.

Ontirli'l for raur, Fry foe Hurh- nian ror Lineman, kood ror Frats. Flti veriUd for Croliey. Plehel for Damui, Hrhtorion ror BrunhotT. Ford for araur. ('uthertewn for Pirhel, GlaHfOW for Cuth-bortson, Lothra for MigR-ins, Kentucky wcaieyan.

unowrwoa ior ttoaa, Htnrman forw Mtiasle, N'wlnnd for Hardin. for Kelly. BAferrc Tjfn'aon. I'm- plr tiahrt, Ht. Mary a.

Llnecmaa aa-tun, Cincinnati. 0510 DOES A "COMEBACK." Defeat of Michigan Puts State Again in limelight. Chicago, October St. Ohio State handed a setback to the championship aaplrstlons of another Western Conference team to day, defeating Michigan, 14 to 0. The Wolverlnea had been, favored to win ever the Buckeyes, and picked by some sport writers aa ths probable Conference cham- piona.

butthey fell before tha atrong at tack of the Buckeyes snd Ohio's ability te upuoriumues. The defeat practically eliminates Coaeb Yost tvam from the race, and leaves oiilo Hiian with Ulilcairo. Pun u. and 111 innls yi't to defeat if the Buckeyes are to win th lvt rhamplonshlp of the big ten. other contents of the day fulfilled the expectations of most followers of the game.

Wisconsin defeating Illinois. .19 to 0, ami Minnesota, revived from last week's defeat by Ohio, winning over Indiana, 6 to 0. In ths East Chicago scored a dlatlnct triumph for Western football by defeating frinceton. to o. lows, regarded as a chamnlonshlo possibility, and Purdue and Northwoatorn, already rut of lite conterenee race, aid not play.

In non-conference gamea In tha Want Notre Dame defeated Nebraaka. 7 to 9. and Western Normal succeeded In holding the Michigan Aggies to a 17-to-14 seore. lantre swamped Transylvania at Lexington. to e.

Princeton, N. October 33. Ths line up was as rollows: Chlcaro. Positions. Princton.

Miller Tyson Htrohmeicr L. Keck (Capt.) King CO Von Schilling Redmon R. Wlttm.r McGuIre Morgan Crlsler RVT Hooper Romuey Q. Htltison Cola .....1. Euwer nryan K.

Uliroy Tlmme P. H. Bimth 0 Van Gerblg Score by perioda: Chicago 3 I Princeton 0 0 0 0 Chicago Rcnrlng Touch down. Romney: n.ia uiu. ivricrce Kj, Mi- Klu- rldge, Michigan.

Vmplre A. Hharne. Yale. I.lnsaman R. Ht.

John. Notre Da.Tn. Kleld Judge J-'. R. Merrltt.

Dart- "Gets-ItM Tickles Corns to Death First Stops. All Pain Then Peeli the Corn Off. Don't try to fnr trnt nit tured feet. Get rid of your corns, it These you have never seen a corn tickled to Pt'' drops of "Oets-If to yours. Then v.t..iT ik.i corn die peacefully aa if It had gone m-wy.

ii i notninr out loose piece of dead akin that i. vu who your nngera. Get after them now. Your druggist has "Gets-It." Costa but trin.T. VcoL' CUrVir rfyj ve THE CINCINNATI, mats Tlaw of Periods Fifteen mlnetee Wittenberg- 7, Beserve 0.

racial eisrsTca to iss sneenunk Cleveland, Ohio. October ZZ. Western Reserve disappointed thwr adherents to da) wb.n tiiey weet down to dau 1 to the walloping being admlnleter.1 by the lads from Spiinga.ld, to-wit, Wittenberg. Wittenberg registered the only score la the contest In the aret asrled of play, winding up a series of affective abort daahee with a wall-ezacttted end ran by Cantaln Burner for a touchdown mlnutea of play. Only once In the courae of the contest did Reserve appear to have mora than a floating chanca of victory.

That happened late in tbo game whan HsJfbacU B-rd rescued a Wittenberg forward pass from the ld snd daabod 41 yards before having his progr.se checked. Individually the Reserve put up a irood fight, but tba team lacked cohesion, particularly In Ita orr.nalve play aad tudg- meut at many Important atag.e: I4je-up Reaorve. Kulton. J. Jones Ruady Jellks Klump 8.

Erile Callicart. Position. Wittenberg Farmer Crlaa Bnrgoaon Kepp rrehn Barman 0 9 0 07 L. E. L.

T. CO. R. R. R.

T. R. E. U. 1.

H. R. H. V. B.

Score by periods: Reserve 0 Wittenberg 7 Substitutions Reserve: Smith for J. Davla, 3. Davis for -Smith, Cohan for J. lavie. Kresraon for Kuedy.

Hertaer foe KrewHon, (Joss for Gordon. Templeman for 1 Jenka, florae! for TampUraast -Oaaaer for Usraci. Wolf for Klump. Klump for Wolf, Bard for a. Davla a.

Davis for Bard? It-Do. vis for a. Davis. Wlttonborg: Coaip-ton for Farmer, Potthon for Burg-ranm. Vebb for Pr.hu.

Praba for Webb, lUttner fcorman. Touchdowns: first period, Burajnar. Wlrtenbsrg. minutes. Goal from Touchdown Heberllng, Wlttenber Referee Bocbtol.

Wlttonborg. I'mpiro ilvugbtoa. Oherlln. Head Unoaniap aitrriii, Damn, iimi ei jrenous sir-two, minutes. Akroa 8S, Ohio ftorthera 7.

araciAL piaMTCH re tbs bxqcibss. Aaron. Ohio. October Jl. By making two touchdowns, ona.oo a completed and the other on aa Intereopted forward paae In tha laat throe mlnutea of play.

Akron allad score of is to 7 acalnat Ohio Northern here thla afteraooa. Tbo second touchdown hv Akroa la tlio sooond porlod was also mado on a completed forward pass. Northern's only touchdown was made by lino buctlng following galas on snd runs in tne tniro period, isc une-up: Agron. Daum Kewaom ha lea Barnaa Schackner Eckert Krs erenow Bllley Wlss Stump Miller Positions. Northern Wander T.

T. E. b. Cumnilngs Siog.i Salts Dawla Prltchard Bow Flaher Shank Sawyer Fionas Rof.rso gwsyne. Umpire Sheeks.

Head Linesman McPharaon. West VlrglnU Bucknell 0. sfecul niarsTca to tbs bxqcibss. iSfofzantowa, W. October S3.

West Virginia and Bucknell batlod to scorelear in -ill -iiii ii rniiaaii'in SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1921 as a sniain sn ia saMaj.aaoaasapu I i I i I tie here te-day. although Bucknall tried four placement kicks aad Wast Virginia two. while West Virginia alao continuously threatened tba Buckn.ll goal only te be denied by three, feroelous fumbea wbaa touchdowns seemed Imminent. Bowser, of Buckn.ll, triad throe Sold goals from mid-eld. two ef which West Virginia blocked and recovered, and onlv one.

that In the Mourth quarter, was his attempt to be seri ously considered. Tba line-up: West. Va. Positions. Bucknell.

Picrro Hill R. B. Butler J. Horrlck Kay K'apL) R. Phil MIU Setron L.

Maredlth K. T. Hawkins E. Cravor Martin HI moo It. Oeorge Hill F.

B. Jemtson Morgsn M. Blhl Morrett Homan Julian Dayboft Johnsou Hall Bowaer (Capt.) Score by quarters: Bucknell Wast Virginia Substitutions West Virginia 0 0 Howard for Meredith, Lytle for craver. Buckji.ll Byhara tor Jamison. Ballack for Dnybolf, Heanlug for Johnson.

Refsrea D. W. Merrlman. of Geneva. Cmprle Frederick Palmar, of Harvard.

Llneaman J. H. Rush, of Princeton. TBANSTIVANIA IS SWAMPED. Centre Qsta Fine Workout st Expense of Rivals For Harvard Game.

Leilngton. October ti. Centre worked out for Harvard to day on the Transylvania College gridiron. renting in. coumirvu.

mi in niaiiimn i I a T'S economy long stylish Tike Dunlap wearing a overcoat Made by Hart Schaffiier Marx These clothes handled football team Coach Robert Brers has gotten together by a score of I to Centre sent la thro compit tarns la relays, and during the entire latter thioe quart.ra turned their entire attention to forniationa, drop-hlcke aad the Ilka, apparently making no effort to gain ground or run up tha already ambarrasslnc seer, to beyond the hundred mark. In retting the ball to the enter ef the Sold for a drop-kick effort by Hump Tanner MeMlllIn at one time had a clear Sold before him. but fell down voluntarily in order to permit the kick to bo tried. Mo-Millln made one seventy-yard run for a touchdown from klekoft with apparently ThomDSon. the nrat-year quarter back, did the WOrif for 1 I alljr I SkUiaa, and doing virtually ail the carrying of tlio Pall, rot aumjwry.

Position. Transylvania Centre, Robert Oordy Jonea KubsJe snadoaa Cresor i James Mcjdlllln Snoddy, Armstrong (C Thomassun I. nsv 1 Powell Dooloy Deilman Coaco Codeyco Halbart Thompson Reese Murff Borders 3 4 31 10 Score by periods 34 Transl'vanla Centre scoring: Touchdowns Snoddy 3. Thomasaon. Armstrong MeMlllIn 3.

Cov ington X. nouiin Muifnj, Lemon. Ooala From Touchdown MeMll lIn 1, Roberta 3, Tanner, wmon. Field GoalTannar. Claaa.

Centre: Bradley mason, iiipii i R. Oibson. Ingerton. Combe, O. Gib- eon, Newell, newiano, SaSvlto Murphy.

Cecil. Klmbel. Class. Chlnn Bartlett. uroen.

i-nv 'VAX ar? sold by 3 Glothes 'I 1 STACS STJSPBISES 13C By 1 Putting; Team en Tisli That Batters Tljers To, Pieces. New Tork. October 33. Chicago's defeat of Princeton. to to-dajr, was far and away the biggest surprise ef Us la Eaatorn football.

LiZ Ked-Py meet at loaat. one rmiwta r. SecTe? Trobfbly but a victory Cu.h siasa. veteran of maay hattlia. out orf the bold 11 men who tore down.

IfVer. Vrom 'Sd'had-p-t thfnaddltlon 'Piineoton. vard. the other members of the Easts batVJgalnrt ime Crtmyn an5 succeeded In-holding them, to l-t- tie. while the Army.

nrl'u, "'Jl tlons with Vale forced tba Ell to ez-tend themaaivea for a 14-to-7 win. Pittsburg, always a hard JMwbUm for opposing 7 GRAND BOXING CARNIVAL HEUCK'S OPERA HOUSE Monday, October 24 25 ROUNDS OF iBOXING Als. W-tX Wet-rea the w.w eelefcrsted KH- Fre-e Ke.tkeN nAPPOI.LVS Cafe snd WHKEL Cafe. i i 4 Mi Jl: a Shop If te 9. Bucaaaii anowoo lrngtb tielng Wee Virginia, nothing to Cornell downed Colgats.

31 to I. w. J. aosad eat Lehigu, 14 to l'rtnJJ; won over Colombia, 31 to 7, and tw. swamned Transylvania, to a.

games of major Interest In thr Practical Trained Mral ilia Dig Pay We caa train you in to eight weeks to i Ileal Auto and Tractor H. palrman. ao you can rtpair and drive anv roak- of Ali. tomohllc. Our M'M'laj, (IKHK.

now open 'makai OI KKM'K I.OMKK lh AMY OTHtUt MUUOL Caah ar iasy-paynu nt plan. Don't delay. Enroll no a Open evenliixa and all Ur Sunday. Silsl evenliu; classes. Call or write.

1.1. epbone Main 33I3. jy Ji, West trmM f.ianai.11, Q. i ft Pa fell! .31 33. I Bit 41 7-419-421-423 yine Street i i.