Messenger-Inquirer from Owensboro, Kentucky • 9

1 THE MESSENGER AND INQUIRER. OWENSBORO, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1931. PAGE NINE 'LED DEVILS BEAT HARDINSBURG 13 TO 6 JACK DEMPSEY IN RENO INS FATS WIN FROM Helen Hicks Beats Glenna Collett Vare In Finals of National Women's Golf Meet Football Scores won from Marion Hollins, Santa Crua, patlonal titiehoider in 1921, in the third round. The final duel was a nerve-tingling match where neither was HILLTDPPERS 81 TO VANDERBILT il SCDREJ! Tl 6 Western Kentucky Teachers Unable To Halt Heavy Commodore Eleven At Nashville. IS FIRST DBS IHPPltBTS'2 (BUI Hayden Accounts For Both Owensboro Touchdowns; Phillips and Brooks Play Well.

neophyte Owensboro high Fit1 t-rkMmM Si pj a ilk "'school gridmen Journeyed to Hard Jnsburg yesterday afternoon and took the count or the Breckinridge boys, 13 to 6, in their initial match of the 1931 football season. The Red Devils, outweighed by eight nounds to the man, rolled up ents' two and gained 265 to their p- jj ponents sb yaras, ine points ru-M ing In iu an unsensational manner. Bill Hayden, the plunging full-K back of the Red Devil eleven, and J. D. Brooks, fast-stepping signal-caller, did most of the heavy gaining for the Owensboro eleven.

Hayden, looked to by the fans from the start to focus the limelight for the Demons, accounted for both of the touchdowns. The Hardlnsburg team was un- able to make any forward move- AsBeciatei frees Photo Here Is Jack Dempsey on the steps of the Washoe eounty court house in Reno, a few minutes after he received a default decree of divorce from Estelle Taylor. Robert E. Burns (left), his attorney, and James Mackay, a witness, are with him. iVment in the first period, and were jibllged to play mainly a defensive Jjame.

The Demons, profiting by (The last week's tackling drills, nall-. ed the Hardlnsburg backs easily, took the ball and marched to the 1 goal line to make the first tally of I- the afternoon. Davis made the tT)Oint. I Beard, Jn the second period, ac counted for the Hardinsburg touchdown, after the Red Devils I had lost the ball on a fumble. An aerial drive on the part of both teams in this sector of the game resulted in a 40-yard gain for the Red Devils and a 30-yard earning for their opponents, the latter helping to materialize th score for the Hardinsburg outfit.

Th Demon? booted the ball at l' the opening of the third period but recovered it again on downs, Then started a series, of short gains on the part of the Red Devils, with Hayden, Brooks and Phillips doing of ths carrying. Fiv first Idowns put the Devils in scorlnf territory. The same trio Hayden, Brooks and Phillips i continued making ground on abort gains. Hayden ever more than three holes ahea'l of the other, Miss Hicks and Mrs. are trading the leid four times during tha day.

On the final 17 holes the match was squared no less than four times. Miss Hicks finally took the lead on the 32nd hole, added the 33rd with a birdie four, and then held Glenna even on the next two to clinch the victory. Miss Hicks barely missed an eight-foot putt on the 35th green, which would have given her the victory by 3 and 1. Helen had only one three-foot putt green during ths day, and matched her famous rival shot tor shot through the fairways. Glenna was erratic with her putter, witn several one-putt greens to her credit during the morning, tut two three-putt greens in the afternoon.

Her marvelous work on the greens in the morning enabled her to overcome a lead of three holes Helen held through the 12th, and take four of the last six to finish the first 18 one up. CENTRAL HIT BEMITHEfiS Golden Tide Wins In Last Period, 6 to 0, By Long Pass. Dawson Springs, Sept. 2S. The Central City Golden Tide de-feated the Dawson Springs eleven here this afternoon by the score of 6 to 0, in an evenly matched contest that lacked fjashiness on both sides.

The one near-sonsational moment of the contest was at the beginning of thi fourth period wnen Walling, the Golden Tide fullback, grabbed a pass tossed twenty-five yards by Hughes and put the Tide boys on their opponents 6ix-yard line. Four line plunges carried the pig skin over the line in the arms ot Fullback Walling. Central City made eleven first downs to their opponents' one and Sained considerable yardage. Two brothers, G. Ellis and C.

Ellis, took care of most of the line work on tho defense for the Golden Ti le Sist the bmkfield was a steady ground gainer for the Panthers, while Nelson at center proved the most valuable lineman. Score by periods: Team: Central City 0 0 0 66 Dawson Springs 0 0 0 0 0 BEATS GREENVILLE "Mystery Team" Wallops Black Hawks By Score of 54to0. Hopklnsville, Sejt 26. The Hopklnsvllle high school eleven, dubbed the mystery team on pre-seasonal records, is no. longer a "mystery team'' since wol'iop'ng the Greenville gridmen here this afternoon to the thundering tune of 54 to 0.

The Tigers had little trouble In subduing the green and untried Greenville lads. They assumed an easy advantage at the beginning of the contest and not once were threatened by their opponents. Indiana Upsets Ohio University, 7 to 6 Bloomington, Sept. 26. (J?) Indiana Univeristy won its opening footbitil game here today, 7 to 6, and ended Ohio University's winning streak at nineteen games.

A substitute backfield Inserted in the third quarter brought a drive for the Hoosler touchdown, which was Bcored on a pass to Lyons, negro end. A piaceklck by Edmonds provided the winning point. A blocked punt In the final quarter gave Ohio its score, Snyder falling on the ball behind the goal. WSHEBSSBBBESi ROPTOM ELEVEN t.jScxye.d Anal tally in the middle part of tne period. A nock of sub-jj stitutes sent in by both coaches failed to add to the score.

Buffalo. N. Sept. J6. (-Pi-Mrs.

Glenna Collett Vare's reign as naional woman's golf champion was ended today by Helen Hicks, 30-year-old golfing wonder from Long Island, who defeated the five-time champion on the 35lh greea of the final round of the annual tournament, two up and one to play. It was the closest final in IS years of championship play, and marked the first time Mrs. Vare had been beaten in the six times she had gained the Anal round of the national. Miss Hicks played the 35 holes in 163 strokes, six more than women's par, In defeating the Philadelphia veteran and gaining her fourth title of the year. She previously haa triumphed in the Metropolitan Eastern and New York State championships.

In her victorious march through the field to the title she had sought unsuccessfully three times. Jits Hicks disposed of the champions ot two nations and one former American titlcholder. She defeated Enid Wilson, Britirh champion, In the semi-final round yesterday, and Billy GreenweH Makes Four Touchdowns For Mor-ganf ield Team. Providence, Sept. 26 The Providence Bulldogs, taking their second sound thrashing of the sea-on.

succumbed to the overwhelming onslaught of the Morganfleld Guerillas hfrs tnls afternoon by a score of 62 to 2. The Providence eleven, which lost to Marion last week, 63 to its two points today when Holt fumbled a pass from center allowing the providence team to tally on a safety, Billy GreenweH, Morganfield halfback, scoied four touchdowns for the visitors, with bis signal calling brother, Sam Greomvell, carrying the ball over twice. Holt, Markin and Heady each tallied one touchdown. In the second quarter the entire second team replaced the Guerilla first-string outfit and stayed in for the rest of ihe contest, Providence, playing mainly defensive football failed miserably except in the second period when they were able to hold the visitors scoreless, due largely to the outstanding tackling of S. Martin and Crowell on the line and Parker who also made the Bulldogs' two first downs, in the backfield The lineups: Morganfield Pos.

Heaven L. E. Omer L. T. Henshavv L.

G. Young Organ R. G. Sugg R. T.

Bosewell R. E. Detraz L. H. B.

GreenweH R. H. B. GreenweH Q. B.

Providence Simms Carwell Austin Davit1 Cooper Gibson S. Martin Martir Barnes Parker Thomas F. B. Jarvis Score by period: Team; Morganfield 28 0 20.1462 Providence 2 0 0 02 Summary: Touchdowns: Morgan-field B. GreenweH (4); 6.

Green, well (2); Holt, Markin, Hreadv. Points after touchdowns: Morgan-field B. GreenweH (4); Holt. Markin, Hieady, Thomas. Substitutions: Providence McConnell for S.

Martin, Cook for Cooper, S. Martin for Simms, SImms for Parker. Officials: Salmon, MadisonviHe, umpire; Tallock, Lebo, referee: Taylor, Central City, head linesman. Murray Frosh Take Mayfield By 12 to 0 Mayfield, Sept. 26.

After battling the heavy Murray College freshmen on even terms for almost two quarters, the Mayfield Cardinals gave way to a fierce line attack here yesterday and lost by a 12 to 0 count. Mayfield threatened to score in the early part of the game, but substitutes from the large college squad, kept down Mayfield's yardage. During the game Mayfhild made three firs' downs to fifteen for Murray. Murray scored Jn the second quarter when Kent passed to Simmons, who raced forty-one yard for a touchdown. Kent failed In the try for point.

At the beginning of the fourth quarter, Coach Miller of the Murraymen sent In ten substitutes and line plays counted a touchdown. Hager hit off Uckle for three yards and a marker. Kent failed to add the point. Murray crossed the Cardinal goal line again, but was called' back because of clipping. Kent, Hager.

Morse and Thurman were the best ground gainers for Murray. Elck-hoff, Throgmorton and Bennt'tt were leaders In the Mayfleld attack. Sturgis Fumble Gives Marion 6 to 0 Victory Sturgis. Sept. 26 The Sturgis high eleven dropped a closely contested game here yesterday by the score of 6 to 0, with the Marion gridmen on the long handle of the figures.

The" Marlon tally was made In the first period as the result of a punt fumbled by a Sturgis back. Marion recovered the bounding ball and in two downs took It to the coal. Perryman made the tally. GUERILLAS BEAT PROVIDENCE (2-2 IN CHAH1TY TILT BT 12 Tl II Rally In Final Frame To Score Four Runs; Good Crowd In Attendance. Fats 12; Leans 11.

Goudfellows Club, $61. And what a game. The contest was the first annual tilt between former baseball stars of Owensboro, played at Southside park on Saturday afternoon, before a good crowd, considering the change in the weather. The game started out as a nine inning affair, but darkness, lameness and what have you halted it at the end of tbe seventh, with the fats rallying in the fiual frame to count four runs to clinch the game. Despite the change in tne weather, more than 200 fans at tended the game, and the gate at twenty-five cents a person netted the Messenger-Inquirer Goodtellows club the total sum of $61.00.

Managers Dorris and Daniels, who put on the benefit tilt for the Goodfellows, weie well pleased with the outsome, and plan to make it an annual affair. George Gorezinger, once the premier of the Owensboro Grays' pitching staff, when the locals boasted of one o' the best semi- pro clubs In Kentucky and South em Indiana, was given rassed support by his teamr.vates in the initial innings, but after that tie cut loose and held the fats safe, until he thought the situation was in hand, and he retired iu of Morgan, The latter pitched two innings, and was followed by "Hank" Johnson, who, in the finu) frame, proved wilder than any March hare. After walking mosi of the men that faced him in the seventh, Hank i sevoral wild pitches to the plaie that allowed the "iata" to score three runs, tie- ing the tilt. Manager Jess Daniel, of the big feliows, ended the game by a hard two base smash that sent Henry Moredock home with the w.nning run. The game had all the official pomp that any contest lias ever had in Owensboro.

Mayor Logun E. Meredith tossed the first bal over the plate to Manager "Buck' Dorris of the Leans for a called strike. E. Cianor, who was tiie umpire-in-chief, had a staff thas would do any major league proud Cranor called the balls and strikes, while It. V.

Mackey, an official ol the Ken-Rad company, took care of first base. Emmett J. Green- well, who really knows his baseball, did not make a bobble at second in calling the plays around the keystpne sack. Frank Katter-john ruled on decisions flown third base line, while A. B.

Thompson and Joe Scheiddegger calied the fairs and fouls down the left and right field foul lines, respectively. Lee Mof fitt and Jess Daniels shared the pitching burden for the heavyweights, and although tapped rather freely at times by the lights, they managed to come through in the pinches with their hitting to score their owa victories. Henry Moredock, playing In left field, was the fielding star, while "Whata-man" Brown added a lot of kick to the game by telling the crowd what be was going to do at bats and afield, and the crowd is etiH waiting for action Instead of words. Anyway after it was over Brown was the first to remark: "Well, I told you so!" Alva Bean and Frank "Shakey" Miller proved to be the best fielders for the leans not making an error, while making several difficult catches. "Buck" Ivey proved the hitting sensation for the getting a triple, two doubles and a single out of four trips to the plate, scoring nine runs with his blows.

One of the freak plays of the game occurred in the fifth inning, when Manager Daniels hit a bounder to the leans' third eacker, and the ball hit the fielder's glove and bounded into his shirt pocket. It was several seconds before he located the ball, and after he did, he was unable to get It out ot the pocket, Daniels getting a two base hit on the play. Players who took part in the charity tilt follow: Leans: Bruce Hager, Buck Dorris, R. I Vincent, Frank "Shaky" Miller, L. Gas-ser, Oliver Klrkpatrick, Bill Under, wood, "Buck" Ivey, "Cyclone" Elmore, George Groezinger, A'va Bean, "Hank" Johnson, "Big Boy" Morgan, Frank Faith, Herman Head.

T. E. White, Fat Harden Brown, Rommle Taylor, Lee Mf-fltt, Henry Moredock, Jess Daniel, J. Taylor, A. Riddle, Ike Groezinger, James McKInney, W.

E-Pate. Tulane Conquers Uni. of Mississippi By 31 to 0 New Orleans, Sept. 26. (P Tulane found a stiff football opponent In the University of Mis-sissiopl hens today and was lucky to hang up a score of 81 to 0, before a rain-frightened crowd of around 12,000, The Ole Miss squad eave a great exhibition ot defensive football but lacked offensive power and reserve strength, In the first half the Missipplans fought a good figbt and held Tulane scoreless In the second quarter.

But In the last half they played ragged football filled with fumbles and bungles. HIGH SCHOOL GAMES Owensboro, 1J; Hardinsburg, 6. Harrisburg, 14; Henderson, 13. Central City, Dawson Springs, Hopkinsvllle, 64; Earlington, 13; (Uniontown), Greenville, o. St.

Agnes Dresden, J2; Fulton. 0. Marion, Sturgis, 0. MadisonviHe, 61; Beaver Dam, 0. Bowling Green, 26; Hartford, 0.

Murray Freshmen, 12; Mayfield, 0. Providence, Morganfleld, 63, Metropolis Murray 0. Ashland, (Ky.) High, S3; Ports-mounth 0. Danville, IS; Dti Pont Manual, COLLEGE GAMES Ohio Northern, Army, 60. Miami (Ohio), Pittsburgh, 61.

Carnegie Tech, 26; Buffalo, 0. Middlebury, Columbia, 61. Norwich, Dartmouth, 66. Thiel, Fordham, 28. Lebanon Valley, Georgetown University, 25.

Hobart, New York University, 65. St. Bonaventure, Holy Cross, 32. Baltimore, Lafayette, 61. Catholic University, Boston College, 26.

Colby, Brown, 22. Clarkson, Cornell University, 68 Niagara, Colgate, 40. Duquesne, West Virginia, 1. Ursinus, 12; Lehigh, 7. Loyola Villa Nova, 82.

Rhode Island, Maine. 7. Waynesburg, Penn State, 0, Providence, Rutgers, 19. Union, Vermont, T. West Virginia Wesleyan, W.

14. Cornell (Iowa), Chicago, 13. North Dakota State, Minne-. sota, 13. Alma, Michigan State, 7.

Simpson, Iowa State, 6. Colorado Aggies, Kansas, 27. Hillsdale, Chicago, 0. Western Kentucky Teachers, Vanderbilt, 62. Maryvllle, Tennessee, 33.

Duke, South Carolina, 7. Washington College, Maryland, 13. Richmond, 7. V. M.

0, Take Forest, North Carolina, 37. Randolph-Macon, Virginia 7, (tie). Washington College, Maryvllle, 13. Franklin, Butler, 6. Ohio University, Indiana, 7.

Mercer, 26; Citadel, o. Southwestern University, Texas A. and 33. Mississippi, Tulane, Mllligan, Catwba, 7. Hampden Sydney, 0.

Washington and Lee, 32. King College, Virginia Poly, Indiana Central, Wabash, 21. Tennessee Poly, University ot South, 24. Alabama, 42; Howard, 6. Chattanooga 12; Oglethorpe 7.

Southwestern 32; Delta State Teachers of Cleveland, 0. Louisiana State Texas Chris-tion, 3. Maryville Tennessee 33. Minn. Montana State 0.

Montana Mines Utah Aggies 68. Santa Clara Califonla 0. Olympic Club Stanford 0 (tie.) Hartford Loses To BowlingGreen, 26-0 Red Garrison Leads Charge Against Mustangs. Bowiin? Green, Sept. 26.

With Red Garrison leading the winners' powerful offense, the Bowl'ng Green football team yesterday opened its season here by handing Hartford high school its second defeat of the season by a score of 26 to 0. The Hartford Mustangs, who dropped the first encounter a week ago to Franklin by a score of 26 to 0, played a tagged and game as the backs of Green tore through their line a3 around their ends. The first touchdown was scored after only two minutes of play, when Garrison shot off-tackle, scored and then tallied the extra point bj drop (kicking. At the end of the first quarter Crowley slipped through tackle for two yards and a touchdown after Garrison had gained forty yards twice. Garrison sliced through right tackle two plays after the kick off, reversed his field and traveled forty yards to the goal, and for the tally fast-stepping Garrison ran through a bewildered Hartford offense for an 8 5 -yard dash to the scoring line.

A pass, Garrison to Crowley, netted the extra point. The lin ups and summary: Hartford (0) Pos. (26) Bowl. G. W.

Rlggs L. Orr Weedman I Mutchler Sinclair L. peck Foster E. Garrison C. Rigg R.

Page Harrison R. T. Mitchell Barrier R. Smith Plttman Q. Newman B.

Ferguson L. H. O. Garrison F. Ferguson R.

Crowley Bilbro F. Allen Score by periods: 1 2 8 4-i-T. Hartford 0 0 0 40 Bowling Green 0 13 18 1 26 Scoring: Touchdowns Garrison, Crowley Point after touchdowns Garrison (dropkick); Crowley (pass). Substitutes: Hartford-Martin, Acton, Autry. Bowllns Green Schneider, Gotre, Covington, Hogan.

Rabold, Davidson, Hel-ej Manar, Harvey, Hunt 4 3" K8S FLASH LOSES Tl HARRISBURG Wl Henderson Holds Weighty Outfit Till Last Minute of Gam? Henderson, Sept. 26. The Pyrple Flash gridmen of the Barret high school returned here today from Harrisburg, after losing to the Illinois team l'nr the fourth consecutive yar. The jcore was 14 to 12 in favor of The Henderson eleven out-weighted from fifteen to twenty pounds, battled their opponents to i disadvantage until the final period, when the Harrisburg team tallied a touchdown and an added point In tne last one and a hK minute of play to take a two-poirt advantage when the final whistle The clash was a memorial one and will be recorded for post-season doping. It is the only contest between a member of the Little Hixteen conference in Kentucky an! a member ot the Big Nine cf Illinois.

Danheiger, Henderson's scintillating quarterback, was the most consistent ground coverer for the Henderson outfit. He accounted for one touchdown while Schuette scored the other. Burton and Bidell looked best in the line. Harrisburg's captain, Earl Klondike, who was expected to be absent from the game with injuries, was back in form to absorb the major part of the limelight for his team. Klondike and R.

Reed scored for Henderson and Harrisburg divided honors as to yard gaining and first downs. The Flash gained considerably more distance than their opponents who had first down advantage. Tfee Henderson lads, successfully completing eight out of fifteen attempted passes, got the edge over the Harrisburg team in the aerial division of the game. Harrisburg tried ten forward tosses but completed only one. Score by periods: i Team: Henderson 6 6 0 012 Harrisburg 0 7 0 714 trick.

TORCH FIRE is the one to beat. YLUMBAGO has THEO RED to whip for the smaller portion of this purse. AT FAIRMOUNT PARK (Louisville Hcrald-Post) First Race Celtic Way, Judge Bud, Our Sandy. Second Race Zeta, Betty Ann, Bar Sinister. Third Race Upsweep, Gertrude Reade, Oaten.

Fourth Race Gnome Queen, Do Say, Rosalie J. Fifth Race Sand Fiddler, Jivige Dlrenzo, Come On. Sixth Race Nichelson, Merry Windsor, Booksie. Seventh Race Eric the Red, El Relief, Light Air. Eighth Itace Ham, Marydale, Lang.

Heft Bet Nichelson. Beaver Dam Nine To Meet Leitchfield Beaver Dam, Sept. 26. The Beaver Dam Legion baseball team will play Leitchfield here Sunday afternoon, meeting a strong lineup that took a 4 to 3 victory from them in the last meeting of the two aggregations. The Beavers' battery will be composed of Harvey and James.

In the lineup also will be four players from Nashville who are bringing reputations with them that ought to strengthen the Beaver Dam team considerably. Nashville, Sept 26. iyP Scoring two touchdowns in each period, Vanderbilt university opened its 1331 footbail season here this afternoon by decisively de-leating the lighter Western Kentucky Teachers' eleven, 52 to 6. Dixie Itoberts, 160-pound Commodore halfback, branded himself us one of the best broken-field runners on the? Vanderbilt squad as he accounted for four of the fcold and black's touchdowns, three of them coming after runs of 64, 40 and 42 yards. On his other trip across the goal line, Roberts plunged over right tackle for four yards.

I The Kentuckia.13" only score came with less than three miniates to play. Assistant Coach Josh Cody had sent in Vanderbilt'a team. Askew, a substitute halfback, attempted a lateral pass, and' Beam, a Teacher end. Intercepted the toss on his own 35-yard stripe and galloped 65 yards across the Commodore goal line. Tommy Henderson, who substituted for Closj at quarterback for Vanderbilt, also exhibited some neat running, accounting for two markers.

On his scoring jaunts he traveled 21 and 13 yards through tackle. Henderson added three extra points by dropkicks. The Teachers were no class for the heavy team of Commodores. They were unable to gain through the sturdy Vanderbilt line, and then resorted to passes in a vain effort to count. Captain Martin, who relieved Drennon at center early in the second period, broke up numerous Vanderbilt thrusts through the line.

Elrod, Western Kentucky fullback, bora the brunt of the backfield work. The lineups and summary: W. K. Teach. Pos.

Vanderbilt Klrwan Leyendecker Beasley Giacey Hughes Moore Foster Close Thomas Roberts Fortune Holman H. Davis S. Walker Drennon Worrell Milliard L. E. I.

G. L. T. C. R.

G. R. R. E. Q.

B. L. H. R. H.

F. B. Butler Moore Davis Elrod Score by periods: Team: W. Ky. Teachers 0 0 0 66 Vanderbilt 13 13 13 1452 Western Kentucky Teachers scoring: Touchdown Beam (Sub-utitute for Sims).

Vanderbilt scoring: Touchdowns Roberts (4); Close, Henderson, (substitute for Thomas), Johnston (substitute for Roberts). Points from try after touchdowns Beaaley (piaceklck); Henderson (3) (dropkicks). MadisonviHe Crushes Beaver Dam 61 to 0 MadisonviHe. Ky Sept. 26.

Using every man be had that looked anyway near Ilk team material, Coach Ray EHis saw his boys romp rough-shod over heavy but Inexperienced." eleven from Beaver Dam here yesterday. The score was 61 to 0. The Beaver Dam gridmen came within scoring distance three'times, once each during the second, third and final- period. The Maroon team was losing ground during the last period, when it was an all-second-string outfit. The- final whistle blew with Beaver Dam in possession' of the ball on It opponents' 15-yard line.

U. of Tennessee Scores 33-0 Win Over Maryville Knoxville, Sept 28. JP) Led by Shack Allen, smashing halfback, who reeled off 63 and 23 yard runs for touchdowns, the University of Tennessee defeated Maryville college 33 to 0 today in its first football game of the season. Gene "Wild Bull" McEver. sensational back, in 1928 and 1920 returned to the Tennessee lineup after a season off with an injured knee, weaved his way through the opposing team for several good sains and scored the first touchdown.

07 Paid-Up Shares Phone 361 BMKSHSSS33 The lineups: ftwensboro Hardlnsburg M. Basham D. Fuaua avis irm owell Spires Moorman H. Pile W. GIgson Meador C.

G. Hendrick LH Skillman J. Hendrick Beard W. Morton oe wain waltmart Oox Brooks Score by periods: wensboro 7 0 0 1 13 1 ardlnsburg 0 6 0 0 6 Summary: Touchdowns: dwens-boro Hayden (2); Hardinsburg Beard (1). Point after touchdown: (Jwensboro Davis (1).

Substitutions: Owensboro Phillips for Cox, Morrison for Davis, T. Morton for Swain. Hardinsburg Hall for Spires, Spires for Hall, Norton for J. Hendrick, O. Fuqua for Spires, Mattingly for S.

Fuqua. Army Crushes Ohio Northern, 60 to 0 i Mlchie Stadium, West Point, N. Sept. 26. (fl) Army's 1931 foot- EUffl IIS HERST.

ffiJES Chaney Takes Ball For 40- Yard Trip In Last 40 Seconds; Score 13 to 6. Earlington, Sept. 26. Nimble-legged Halfback Chaney this afternoon led the Earlington eleven to a 13 to 6 victory over St. Agnes, of Uniontown, in a contest which might have resulted more spoils to the voctors if the Earlington eleven had not been noticeably over-confident.

Chaney playing his second contest for xib Yellow Jackets, plunged, dodged, sliced and ran, to the utter consternation of the St. Agnes gridders, who pinned their eyes on the shifty halfback, but failed to profit by the concentration. Earlington scored its first tally In the third -jrter, as a result of straight ly steady yardage-gaining football. Offutt carried the ball for the score- In the same period, Williams accepted a pass and put one over for the parochial boys. In the last forty seconds of play, with the score tied, Chaney took the pigskin for a forty yard trip to the scoring line on an off-tackle play.

Davis, the regular quarterback for the Earlington team, was out Of the lineup today on account of injuries. Score by periods: Earlington ......0 0 6 7 IS St. Agnes 0 0 6 0 6 RACE SELECTIONS AT HAWTHORNE By OLD SPECS (In Louisville Herald-Post) WISE ADVOCATE may graduate from the ranks of maidens In the opener, as there is not much in the race. RUSSCENES, one of the Berz Watkins entry, will have LITTLE TONEY as a running mate, and they will prove stout contenders. BOTTLED BOURBON showed some fast trials in the summer months and will be bang up.

MORSUM looks like a ropaater in the second. DR. PARRISH will be the "chaser." SUITOR will go well it the track remains soft. BILL LOONEY is consistent and has an outside chance. TIGER FLOWER has come back with a bang and will be hard to beat in the third.

GRIFFIN is not overly consistent, but when he takes a notion to run will crowd this kind hard. PRICKLY HEAT favors a soft track and will show a good effort. SAN PRESTO looks like the real "oil in the can" In the fourth. TARNISH will furnish the most opposition. BLUE LAW will snag the short end.

DODGSON i not over weighted with this kind and will take the pot in the fifth. PRINCfl ATHEL-ING will be the runnerup. PRINCE TOKALON will be close up. RAC KETEER may show improvement. pEVON is due for a winning effort and In the sixth will show vast Improvement over his recent races.

TOP HATTIE will relish the distance and be a sharp contender. THEORIST JANE will be going strong at the windup. QUIBBLEU has a look in TOMMY TICKLE has been working himself up to winning form and in the seventh nets the call, HY SCHNEIDER has had a long let up, is fresh and good, and will be knockii.g at the door. VOLT METER should be in the picture at the finish. TISHYBO Is in with a cheap lot in the last event and will turn the jj tball juggernaut rolled Into action I i Jtoday for the first time this season fuu viuauea struggling squaa rom Ohio Northern 60 to 0.

jine toucnaowns roiled out from iinder the wheels of the latest ma- hlne! Major Ralph I. Sasse has uilt on the plains and though the pposltion from Ada, Ohio, was gal- Vlant but negligible, the manner In ifhich a half dozen Cadet backs amped about the field was very impressive. Army scored three times in the plrd period and twice in every other quarter while the orange and black Jerseyed Ohioans never threatened the cadet goal. 1 Alabama Rolls Up 42-6 Victory Over Howard Tuscaloosa, Sept. 26.

UP) Alabama's Crimson Tide rolled up 42 to 6 victory over Howard college In Us firit appearance under 2oach Frank Tbomas today. Getting off to a tlow start, the Tide gathered force in the second balf. Howard's lone touchdown, the result of a 67-yard pass, came jri the third period. Sweeney tossed the ball 34 yards to Parks who raced 23 more to cross the line. Here For Fall and Winter A complete new Fell and Win-, er line for which yon have ioeen waiting is now on display.

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