The Owensboro Messenger from Owensboro, Kentucky • 9

PAGE NINE RED DEVILS CONQUER CENTRAL CITY 26-13 THE MESSENGER. OWENSBORO, MORNING, OCTOBER J92 122.000 SEE NOTRE DAME DEFEAT NAVY 70 JACK JEAN IN THIRD RO FOR BIG FACTOR VICTORY IN 0 WENSBORO Race Results HI BEATS Football Results Transylvania Makes Use of "Breaks," Beat Sewanee Sewanee, Oct. 13. JF Transylvania college made use of the "breaks" today and defeated Plunging Halfback Counts KENTUCKY BEATS 1SHIIT0I, LEE BY SCORE OF Wildcats For First Time Since Relations Started Turn Back Attack of Generals at Stoll Field One; Arnold, Fleet Ball Carrier of Golden Tide, Scores Two Touchdowns, One on 55-Yard End Run; Locals Gain 208 Yards From Line of Scrimmage Against 141 For Visitors. BY JAMES With the temperature well up around the nineties, much more like baseball weather than football weather, the Red Devils sweated through to a 26 to 13 victory over the Central City Golden Tide at Stadium Field yesterday afternoon, before- a large crowd, which was increased by about 400 fans who accompanied the Tide from Muhlenberg- county.

To remain in the game the entire four periods was a trying test for any athlete so great was the heat. Time and again the teams were forced to call time to keep fioai becoming exhausted. The victory was the third straight for the Red Devils and all conference victories, they having already defeated Madisonville and Sturgis. It was also the third reve nge victory for the Red Devils over teams that defeated them during the 1927 season. Sewanee by a 14 to 13 score.

Sewanea combined steam roller tactics with a dazzling aerial game to make gain after gain which In yie end was of no avail, although the Tigers tallied twelve first downs to their opponents five. Two minutes after start of play. Freeman, of Transylvania, scooped a fumble and ran thirty yards to a touchdown. The second Transylvania score came In the second quarter when a pass from Curtis to Freeman was completed. Curtis and Crutcher kicked the extra point.

Sewanee's tallies came in the first and second quarter, both scores being made by Autin. CRIPPLED YALE BEATSGEORGIA Elis Swamp Southern Aggregation By Score of 21 to 6. New Haven, Oct. 13. (JP)-Tale's football team today followed the example of another notable group of athletics, rising from the hospital beds and wheel chairs to decisively defeat the University of Georgia 21 to 6.

The Elis were effective as the Yankees in the recent world series in using their crutches as clubs. Johnny Garvey was the Babe Ruth of the contest. Read out of the game on account of illness, his name not even in. the printed line-up distributed at the bowl, the elusive halfback was Tale' greatest He played briefly, but, his yardage per minute will take, rank with sterling football performances of ancient and nod-ern history. He.

stepped off sixty yards in two plays to count two touchdowns, one after a dash of twenty-three yards and the other as the result of a thirty-seven-yard sprint. Score by periods: Yale Georgia ...7 7 0 .0 Yale scoring: Touchdowns Garvey, Lampe (substitute for Garvey). Points after touchdowns Oldt. 2: Miller (kick blocked, but Georgia offside). Georgia scoring: Touchdown-Dudley.

Y. M. C. A. Receives High Honors In World's Sport E.

M. Reeder. local Y. M. C.

A. secretary, has just received word that the International Olypmic committee has awarded the world's committee of the Y. M. C. A.

the Olympic cup for services rendered throughout the world in the cause of sport. Count Latour, wrote to Walter Gethmon, as follows: "In awarding (his honor I am happy to be able to congratulate your committee on signal service it renders the world in the couse Of sport and the development of physical education. The International Olympic committee takes this opportunnity of giving expression to its gratitude for the excellent collaboration you have never ceased to give." Behave Yourself Brought To Kentucky From Ranch "Behave Youraelf," who won the Queen City Handicap in 1920, and the Kentucky derby in 1921. and for whom his owner, E. R.

Bradley, of Lexington, recently refused was brought to Idle Hour farm the past week from summer kuarters on the Lazy B. ranch near Colorado Springs. He was brought to his Kentucky home, together with a carload of horses belonging to the Bradley stables by Ernest Bullock and W. I. Ambrose, of St.

Joscrh. Mr. Ambrose is now visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Ambrose, at St.

Joseph. Included in the load of horses was Desdemona, a two years old filly, that was recently imported from Germany, and which is valued at $50,000. Red Sox Play Tell City At Southside Park Today The Owensbcro Red Sox. tastest negro baseball team in Kentucky, meets Tell City Grays In the third and final game of the championship scries at South-side park this afternoon. The lied Sox defeated Tell City here in the first game, but lost to Tell City in the second game last Sunday.

Manager Eddie Morrow has Geacher of the St. Louis Ciunts to work the mound for the Red Sox today, while the. remainder I of the team wil lbe as usual. The Tell City club will offer the same lineup that defeated the Red Sox last Sunday. IG1 6 TO 0 Hoosiers Cut Loose With Crushing Une Attack In Fourth Period.

Ann Arbor, Oct. 11 OCT No Friedman Or Oosterbaan appeared to lead Michigan this afternoon and Indiana university scored its first triumph over a Wolverine team. The score was 6 to 0. Led by Captain Bennett and Rinehart. the latter a substitute the Hoosiers cut loose with a crushing line attack in the fourth period that did not halt until, Fauna had carried the ball over Michigan's goal line.

Pat Page's team started the drive on Its own 32-yard line, from where Bennett and Rinehart hammered their way to Michigan's six-yard mark. Faunce took the ball over a cut back over the Wolverine's left tackle. To score the only touch down of the contest, Indiana surged over the Wolverine line for five consecutive first downs, all of them by rushing. Lucien Lee Wins Prize In Church Baseball Loop At the beginning of the season Guenther Hardware company offered a choice fielder's glove or catchers mit, depending on players position, to the man In the league making the highest batting average. Lucien Lee, captain of the Presbyterian team, which won the league championship won the prize on a batting average of SIC In addition to leading the team In batting also led in stolen bases with twentyone, closely followed by Foust with eighteen.

Daniels lei In home runs with five. AubreJ! Gipe in sacrifices with Ave. New Arrivals in Wear OF THE Better Kind Society Brand and Griffon Suits Faultless Pajamas Munsingwear Bostonian Shoes Phoenix Hose Hickok Belts Paris Garters Arrow Shirts and a great line of Lace Top Boots and Riding Breeches and a complete showing of Children's Clothes 112E.MainSt The Home of Nationally Advertised Merchandise MICH Men M. K.RICE STRATEGY TO II Hoosiers Carry Ball To 8 Yard Line and Complete Forward Pass To Turn Back Middies. By ALAN J.

GOULD Associated Press Sports Writer. Soldier Field, Chicago. Oct. 13. (P)i The greatest gridiron spectacle American football has ever known furnished the background for.

Notre Dame's comeback today and a 7 to 0 triumph over the battered forces of the United States Naval academy. Before a record shattering crowd unofficially estimated at 122,000, surpassing any outpouring that this historic field or any other has ever handled for football, the Green-jerseyed warriors of Knute Rockne seized a "break" late in the third quarter and scored the only touchdown of the game early In the final period on a forward pass. A poor punt from the toe of Big "Whitey" Lloyd, Navy back, which slanted off. at a queer angle and traveled only seven yards, gave Nptre Dame the ball on the Mid- die 28-yard, stripe. The flashy with Jack Hoosler backfleld.

Chevlgny and John Niemiec doing the heavy work, aided by "Billy" Pew, opened Up the big charge. The short interval at quarter gave an opportunity for Rockne A A 1. to employ some strategy which he did by sending in Colerick to re place Collins at left end. The Navy suspected this meant a passing threat and was thrown off guard perhaps as Chevlgny and Niemiec hit the line, bucking their way to the eight-yard mark. Expecting another thrust at the I line, the Navy massed Us defense 1 in a desperate stand.

Niemiec dropped back and threw a wide. slanting pass to Colerick, who caught the ball as he stepped over the line, Carldeo, who had replaced Brady at quarterback in directing the successful drive, kicked the goal. Navy, which exhibited nothing but a gallant defense for the first three Quarters of the game, aroused Uself to fighting pitch after the Hoosiers had rcored. For the rest of the grame. the Middies launched three successive' drives Into Notre Dame territory, penetrating once to the six-yard line, only to lose the ball on downs.

Joe Clifton, the paducah plung er, counted on as a big Naw Dan-carrier threat, played less than three minutes of the onen. ing period and Harold Cas. tree and "Whitey" Lloyd were the stars In the final quarter thrusts. The lineups: Navy Dame Morel LE. Collins Wilson LT F.MUler C) Eddy LG Leppig Hardin Movnlhan Burke Law Gray RT Twomey Ricketts RE Vezie Ganon Brady Bauer LH Niemiec Miller RH Chevlgny Clifton FB Dew Score by periods: Navy .0 0 0 07 Notre Dame 0 0 0 77 Touchdown, for Notre Dame.

Colerick (sub for Collins); goal after touchdown, Carldeo (sub for Brady). Referee Walter Eckersan, Chi cago; umpire, A. R. coffin. Cornell; Field judge, Col.

H. H. Hack- ett. West Point; head linesman Fred Gardner, Cornell. OR.

HARRIS' RIFLE TOPSLODP Wins Claim To Trophy Over First Month of 6 Months Period. Dr. H. B. Harris and his team have first claim on the Turley trophy presented to the Owensboro Rifle club.

This cup will be con tested for each month on a basis of average Bcore for a period six months, at the end of which time It will go into permanent pos session of a team making the high est average for the six months. Friday night marked the beginning M. S. Mills and his team winning a score of 528. This team will.be hard to beat because Captain Mills lnsists his eam members being present for the shoot, even to the extent of sending them registered letters of Fridays, YHh body twice as large as a fullgrown mouse and having huge horns and sprawling legs, a Her the London zoo.

01 EMPLOY IN FINAL ROD TEAM HIGH SCHOOL GAMES Owensboro, 26; Central City, 13 Mayfield, Murray, 0 Dawson Springs, Greenville, 0. Hopkinsville, 51; Morganfield, COLLEGE GAMES Kentucky 6: Washir.gtcn and Lee 0. Sewance 13; Transylvania 14. V. M.

I. 31; Roanoke 13. Mississippi 12; Tennessee 13. Miss. A.

M. Alabama 4 C. Western Kentucky Teachers College 39; Bethel 0. Southwestern 21; Georgetown 6. Idaho 26; Whitman 13.

Washington 25; Montana 0. Centenary Texas A. M. 0. Oregon 33; Willamette 6.

Tufts. 13; Bates 0. Wisconsin Reserves 13: North Dakota ASfries 7. Magnolia A. M.

ID; Texarkana Junior College 0. Williams 20; Bowdotn 6., Indiana Michigan 0. Columbia 31; Wes'cyan 7. Holy Cross 46; Rutgers 0. Colgate 35; Virginia Poly 14.

Hamilton 13; Rochester 13. Princeton Virginia C. Ohio Weselyan 72; Cincinnati 0. University of Detroit 46; Uni versity of Louisville 0. Cornell 18; Hampton Sidney Missouri 60; Center 0.

Grinnell-3; Iowa State 0. Gettysburg Lehigh 0. Brown 13; Dayton 0. Dartmouth 37; Allegheny 12. Iowa 13; Chicago 0.

Minnesota 15; Purdu 0. Tale 21:. Georgia 6. Bowling Green Normal Bluff ton college 0. Boston University 25; Vermont 0 Madisonvuie 30; trmceton Lafayette 28; George ashing, ton 0 New Hampshire 12; Rhode Is land 0.

Florida 27; Auburn 0 Ohio State 10: Northwestern 0 Drake 26; Marquette 7. Illinois 31; Coe 0. Carroll Lake Forest 0. Lynchburg Randolph-Macon 0. Notre Dame Navy 0.

Washington 7: ansas Carnegie 45; -Thiel 13. South Carolina 21; Maryland, 7. Tale 21; Georgia 6. Bucknell Penn State 0. Harvard 20; North Carolina 0.

Pennsylvania 67; Swarthmore" 0. Duquesne 12; Washington and Jefferson 6. West Virginia 9t Pittsburgh 6, Haverford 23; Amherst 13. Wisconsin 49; Cornell College 0. Nebraska 26; Montana State' 6, Morris Harvey 18; Eastern Ken- tucky 'Normal' 0.

Georgia Tech 12; Tulane 0. Chattanooga 12; Birmingham Southern 6. California, (S. Stanford, 45. Southern California, 11; 6t.

Mary, 6, Vanderbilt, 13; Texas, 12. Army, 44; Providence, 0. California, 13; Washington State 3. Arizona, 13; Pomona, 6. Southern California, 19; Mary's.

6. De Pauw, 0. St CENTRE LOSES TO MISSOURI PO TO The Once Famous Pray-ing Colonels Prove No Match for Westerners Columbia, Oct. 13 (P) Opening their 1928 football sea son in an intersectlonal clash witn Centre college here today, the Un-versity of Missouri Tigers scored an easy 60 to 0 trjumph over tne once famous Fraying coiontis. The Tigers scored in each period, in the first three with reserve teams and opened up in the final quarter with the first string at tack.

Fouf touchdowns were the re sult of the 15 minute play byGwin Henry's first varsity eleven. Tiger teams number two and three scored almost at will in the first three periods, getting five- touchdowns, three in the third period and one each in the first two. A last second touchdown, scor ed after final gun was fired, re sulted when Waldorf intercepted a lranticany nuriea uenier pass and trotted over the goal line. Score by periods: Centre 0 0 0 0 0 Missouri 6. 7 21 2660 Missouri scoring: Touchdowns: Kemiedy Oldham, Lindenmeyer Cox, Rosenheim, Hurstley, Reice, Walford; points from try after touchdown- all placement kicks).

Maschoff. Gilbert S. Oldham, Brown 2. Vanderbilt Wins Annual Game Over 1 exas 13 to 12 Tiaiia tt is tP Sonr ini tnnxhHAtsno in-the initial quarter and fighting off a deter- mined tally by their opponents in the latter-. stages, the Vanderbilt university" Commodores defeat ed Texas university 13 to 12 In thefr annual Intersectlonal clash I here today.

Failure to add point I after-either their touchdowns I LATOXIA First Race, Mile Time 1:12.3 i Ranch Lass $3.00. Miss Furbelow $4.42. Whisk Arrow $2.48. Second Race, Mile Time Oui Monsieur $30: $2.92 Hiram Kelly $4.44. Jem $18.82.

Third Race, Hi Miles Time 1:12.1 Royal Omar $3-48. Fire Under $3. if. Dimpule Dunkie $3.04. Fourth Race, Mile Time 1 :12.1 Roy $2.20.

Uptime $2.50. My Hobby $2.96. Fifth Race, Mile Time 1:111 Golden Prince $4.26. Wisdom $2.94. EnerSy $4.18.

Sixth Race, Mlie Time 1.1 L3 Minervus $2.58. Irfaneh $5.16. Cleora $3.06 Seventh Race, 1 Miles Time 1:51.1 Manzana $3.00. Kadiak $2.88. Vole $3.60.

Weather showery; track fast. POLO TO MEET OMIT Rival Wrestlers, Each With One Victory Over the Other, Grapple At Armory Ring This Week. JlThe wrestling card of the American Legion for this week finds Jack Humberto, 193 pound grap-pler from Texas, and Mike Polo. 190 pound mat artist, of Boston, meeting in- a two best in three fall match at the Daviess county armory in what is expected to be one of the best matches to be staged on the local mat since wrestling was revived in Owens jboro. The match will be held lion day night.

These two wrestlers have met twice on the mat in this section within the past two months each having a victory to their credit, however, Polo has only a one fall victory and not a regulation tri umph as Humberto has over the Greek, but when they wrestled again on the Central City card Polo won the first fall in one hour and fifty-one minutes, and was un able to win the second and decid ing fall within the two hour time limit. Therefore the victory was awarded to polo on the basis of the one fall, but not in the terms of a regulation triumph. Good crowds have been in- at tendance at all matches this sea son and an even greater crowd is expected to ee the match Mon day night, judging from the rivalry which had existed between these two mat performers since they have been appearing before local crowds. Polo will have a strong following from Muhlenberg county, where he has won much praise as a good clean wrestler. Humber to will rule the favorite among lo cal fans.

J. B. Hedges, of Owensboro, and Dick Mitchell, of Columbus, Ohio, will meet in a two best in three fall affair with -a one hour time limit, as the preliminary contest The preliminary match will start at 8.15 o'clock. Harvard Easily Wins Over North Carolina 20 to 0 Cambridge, Oct. 13 UP) Had Alladin's Jamp been available for the University of North.

Carolina football team during its game with Harvard here today, it would have rubbed and wished for the elimination of the second period, an Interval that provided Harvard with twenty points and a victory. For thre eriods the vistitors lived up to their name of "The Tar Heels'" but Harvard crowded all its offensve power Into on quarter and demoralized the. defense of the southerners. Only once did North Carolina get within striking distance of the Harvard goal line. Except for the second period the game was bitterly fought, with both sides punting frequently.

U. of Louisville Loses To Detroit Score 46-0 Detroit, Oct. 13 VP) Lacking a punch o-n the offense and failing to stop opponent drives when they were close to the goal line, the University of Looisville lost to the University of Detroit 48 to 0 here today. The Cardinals were too light to withstand the drives of the heavy Detroit eleven and were beaten back repeatedly when they tiled to gain. Louisville's attempt to score by a barrage of passes in the last period failed and it was an intercepted Cardinal pass that gave the winners their last score just before the final sun.

AGAIN Ml Three Touchdowns, Oelze rapidly on tne punting route, and on the first play following Wilson's punt to Hickman, Arnold fumbled the ball and Jean ran the thirty yards for. his third touchdown of the game. John Medley failed -at the etxra point try from placement kick. Arnold Gets Loose With the Red Devils leading 19 to 0, Arnold, fleet halfback of the Golden Tide and strongest player on the entire squad when it came to gaining ground, broke loose around fight end on a sweeping end run, eluding the front wall defense and out running the would be tacklers from the Owensboro backfleld and raced down the field for a fifty-five yard touchdown, which was'the first that had been scored against the Red Devils and the second against a team, coached by Coach Bevarly within the past three years. Hickman failed to make good the try for extra point.

The 'remainder "of the, second quarter, was played on about equal terms, with neither team threaten ing to score. The half ended 19 to 6 in favor of the Red Devils with the total yardage gained by the Red Devils from the line of scrimmage, totaling" 121 yards against ninety-nine gained for Central City. Jean Forced To Rest Jack Jean was removed from the game shortly before the second quarter ended and when the intermission period -was over he- was unable to go onto the field because of suffering from, being too hot. He remained in the dressing room for about half of the third quarter and then returned to the game. The third period found both teams playing on about the same basis.

Central City making every effort to overtake the Red Devils during the absence of Jean from til? AAiiujt' u. nviu j.cvvao ocvciai gaIns through the lines and the lineup. Arnold made several also around the end. Arnold then swept right end again and dashed eff the needed twenty yards for his second, touchdown of the game. Hickman made a perfect kick for the extra point- Oelze Crosses Line Calhoun," Owensboro center, broke through the opposing line and blocked Robertson's punt and scrambled to his feet to dash for the goal line, but he was overtaken after makinar twenty yards.

The Red Devils came to life and car tied the ball to the twenty, yard line and in the face of a five yard (-penalty, Oelze broke away on a left end journey, carrying the pis- skin across the goal line for the fourth touchdown. Oelze also made good the kick for the extra point. The fourth quarter was played mostly in the center of the gridiron with neither team showing much strength due chiefly to being almost in the state of exhaustion. The ball exchanged hands grequent ly in the last period of the game, both teams punting on most of the third downs. The ball was on Central City's twenty yard line at the finish.

The lineups: Owensboro Pos. Central City Rapier iT.L. Wolcott J. Medley L. T.

Robertson KimWey L. Wood Beatty Miller Bowman R. Mansfield Hawes R. Davis S. Rapier R.E Rice Wilson Q.

B. Hickman Miles L. Campbell B. Medley Arnold Jean Roop Score by periods: Owensboro 6 13 7 0 2G Central City ..0 6 7 0 13 Sustitutions Owensboro. Wells for S.

Rapier, Oelze for B. Med ley, Calhoun for Beatty. Baggett. for Kimbley, Stuart tor Jean, Waldrop for Bowman; Central City, Stringer for Rice. Hughes for Campbell, GIsh for Mansfield.

Sears for Stringer, Sanbach for Gish. Scoring Owensboro. touch downs, Jean, Oelze. Points after touchdown, Oelze. 2.

Central City, touchdowns, Arnold, 2. Points af ter touchdown. Hickman, 1. Officials Referee C. P.

Tet-rie. (Kentucky), of Pembroke; umpire S. W. Pollock (Georgetown), of Madisonville; headlinesman Thomas Bartlett, (Centre), of Ow ensboro. Time of periods 12 minutes.

PRESSING 320 FREDEKICA Lexington, Oct. 13 JP) For the first time since their football relations were started, the University of Kentucky Wildcats turned back the attack of the Washington and Lee Generals on Stoll Field today, coming out of the cmtest victors by a score of 6 ot 0. Straight football predominated throughout the game and straight football no fancy plays, brought the winning touchdown. That was early in the second half when Kentucky, gaining possession of the ball through a fumble by Eberhardt, started an inspired march down the field that, never ended until Gilb playing in his regular berth at quarter, drove through a hole in the Washington and Lee line for the touchdown. To little' At Portwood, however, went a lot of the credit for the score.

It was he who took the ball In four successive plunges against the Blue line of the visitors to place it in a threatening position, two yards from the line. The Wildcats looked good today, playing an almost airtight defensive game and showing speed and power in attack. The big Kentucky line, whose inexperience was a matter of apprehension before today's game, stood up well against the generals drive. Only o-nce during the game was tht aerial route used for any sustained time and that was during the few minutes before the final whistle when Washington and Lee tried four successive long passes in. a desperate attempt to tie the score.

The Wildcats were there to knock down the ball and the attack failed. The lineup: W. and It Pos. Kentucky Sproul Trieber Hawkins LT. Brown Martin Forquer Snodgrass Dees Groop RG Fitzpatrick Cock No wack Eberhardt Portwood Faulkner LH Spicer Thlbideau Covington Barnett FB Johnson Summary: Kentucky scoring touchodwn, Gilb (sube for Port-wood.) 12,000 See Virginia Hold Princeton To Scoreless Tie Princeton, N.

Oct. 13 () The fighting football Cavaliers of the University of Virginia held proud Princeton to a ecoreiess tie before an astonished crowd of some 12,000 in Palmer stadium, this afternoon. Battling bravely, checking the Tigers' spring again and again when it seemed that Princeton was sure to score, this Eal'ant hand of boys from "Ole Virglnny" gained a ereat moral vlctoyr in one of the biggest upsets of the dope the young season has yet seen. Never before in seven games spread out over a period of 38 years had Virginia been able to get as good as an even break with Princeton before, and before the game it had been generally conceded even by the most conservative of critics that Princeton would win by at least a couple of touch downs. Kentucky Wesleyan Wins Over Union University Jackson, Oct.

13. (P Two well-executed passes after an exchange of punts gave Kentucky Wesleyan -a 12 to 7 victory over Union university here today. With only" a few minutes to play. Union fumbled on the one-yard line and Wesleyan recovered, scoring on passes from Deacon to Wilson and Deacon to King. Both team struggled through the first quarter on even terms with neither side threatening to score, the ball remaining between the 30-yard lines.

Wesleyan nosed ahead after a series of long passes in the second period and Cunningham pushed across the line. The Bulldogs fame back to even the count in the third quarter, Fisher scoring after a line attack. Presbyterian Team Wins At Thruston, Score 5-4 The Presbyterians, champions of the church baseball league won the first game of a three game series with the Thruston baseball team yesterday afternoon 5 to 4, the deciding run being scored In the tenth. The game was played at Thruston. and the second game will be played here next Saturday afternoon.

i The total yardage gained fromv 5 the line of scrimmage with the ex-l ceptlon of forward pass plays i found the Red Devils making 20S yards, against 141 yards made by Central City, while the Tide also i made thirty yards on three com-l pleted forward-passes on four attempts. Owensboro did not attempt a single pass. Owensboro also suf-fered greatly by penalties impos-; ed, which, totaled fifty yards on six, while Central City was not penalized a single time. The first downs favored Owensboro eleven to eight. i.

Jean Is Strong Point Jack Jean, has been pro-v-f Ing a strong point in the Owens-.) boro eleven, was again going like a house afire yesterday, the Tide be-j ing unable to check his plunges through the line and the end runs, that were good for long gains. Jean made three out of the four touchdowns and was also a stumb-5 ltag, block for Central City ball 'i carriers who came his way. The Red Devils were far super lor to Central City In the first quarter, gaining fifty-three yards I from th, line of scrimmage on ball carrying plays, while the Tide oily tfiined. ttwenty-tvlo' However, Central City completed two forward passes in this period. Which netted them twenty-two yards.

The Red Devils carired the hall down past the middle of the field soon after the first quarter opened, but Wilson punted on the third down and Hickman fumbled the punt on the thirty yard line, Owensboro recovering it. On four plays the Red Devils carried the ball to the two yard liner where Jean drove through for the first ttouchdown. John Medley missed the kick for the extra point. The I touchdown came after eight and one-half minutes of tne first quar ter was over. Neither team threatened to i score during the remainder of the irst quarter, exenangea we Dau on the third and fourth downs and keeping the play in about the cen- ter of the field.

Jean Again Registers The ball had not much more "than been put In play when Jean a.nd Miles alternated at carrying 'the nisrskin to the ten yard line and after one and a half minutes of the second quarter had elapsed Jean Drove the ten yards and 'the second touchdown. Oelze klck- "ed goal for the etxra point, giving Mhe Red Devils a 13 to 0 lead. The ball was exchanging hands Your New Fall SUIT! Numerous new-Fall and Winter Patterns for your selection. With the Dell assurance of correct styling. AV.

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-THEY ARE MILD. TAILORING AND PHONE 398 in the second period was costly tolcules Beetle has been presented to the Texans. I i.