The Paducah Sun-Democrat from Paducah, Kentucky • 9

PACE NINE THE SUN-DEMOCRAT, PADUCAH, KY. nov. 10, 1935 NORTHWESTERN SURPRISES NOTRE DAME, 14-7 MIDDLE TENNESSEE NORTH CAROLINA Berwanger Gives Chicago 13-0 Lead But Ohio Wins Davis9 Long Run Features Kentucky's 15-6 Triumph SMOTHERS Y.M.I. TOPS MURRAY, 19-6 Purdue Loses To Wisconsin MADISON, Wis, Nov. 9 Wisconsin's victory-starved Badgers shook off the memory of five straight defeats to hammer out an 8 to 0 decision over Purdue her today in one of the major upsets of the Western conference foot Thoroughbred Unable To Cope IRISH HALTED IN LAST PERIOD BY SPIRITED CATS 5- Notre Dame Hopes Of Rose Bowl Bid, National Title Go Tumbling South' Only Unbeaten Team With Unbeaten Team LEXINGTON, Nov.

9 ff) While a huge crowd of homecoming day fans shouted itself hoarse. Bob Davis, flashy University of Kentucky halfback, executed one of where, after two futile tries, Simpson, Kentucky fullback, went over for a touchdown and placekicked the extra point to give his mates 7 to 0 lead. Late In the same period Davis punted a long one that Myers, Kentucky center, MURRAY, Nov. 8 3V-Piling up an early lead the Middle ball season. A slim homecoming crowd of his spectacular long runs here today to lead the Wildcat to a well-earned 15-8 grid victory over the let Scourge in the final 20 minutes of the game and kept on going until the valient Chicago eleven was overwhelmed by three touchdowns.

Ohio took to the air for Its first score. Standing on Chicago's 35-yard line, Pincura shot a pass to Heekin, who was knocked out of bounds on the 1-yard line. In two smashes Heekin had the ball over, but Busich's try for a point failed. As soon as the final period opened, Ohio State opened up, too. By CHARLES DTJNKLEY, CHICAGO, Nov.

JF In a blood and thunder thriller, an infuriated Ohio State team came from behind today and fought with all Its power to keep its Western conference record unblemished. Trailing the down-trodden Chicago Maroons, 13 to 0, midway in the third period of their game, the Buckeyes cut loose with a smashing, passing drive that resulted in three touchdowns, and a 20 to 13 triumph. Fifteen thousand downed on Florida's one-yard stripe 000 saw Wisconsin play a brilliant defensive game to check In its first Triumphs, 56-0 CHAPEL HILL, N. Nov. 9 (J1) North Carolina's mighty Juggernaut steamrollered the hapless Cadets of Virginia Military Institute, 58 to 0, today and continued its bid for national recognition-undefeated and untied.

Don Jackson, triple threat artist of Carl Snaveley's high scoring machine, touched of the fireworks when the game was about a minute old by snagging a Cadet punt and and on the next play Ernie Never, Wildcat tackle whose play was out wm of the campaign. A light driz zle that fell throughout the game standing, blocked Florida punt proved advantageous for Wiscon for a safety and two more points. By PAUL MICKELSOJI Associated Pre Sport Writer SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 9 Notre Dame's new wonder team of football, perched on the highest peak since the days of its Immortal Knute Eockne, fell into the almost sin which recovered several fumbles deep in Purdue territory. The break that gave Florida its sole touchdown came early Jn the final period.

Hughes, Florida guard, A safety put the Badgers out Twn rflLCpc nnfc thm hflll In arwinff spectators braved a drizzling rain in front in the second period. They recovered Johnson's fumble on Ken University of Florida Alligators. Davis 59-yard touchdown sprint, while not the margin of the Ken-tucklans' victory, their first in their last three starts, came at the psychological moment and stifled a fourth period Florida rally that-already had put the "Gators within striking distance of viotory. The lanky backfield ace stole the show from his running mate, Bert Johnson, who had difficulty getting going against the Floridans and was taken out after his fumble paved the way for the Alligators' only score. Kentucky chalked up a touch Tennessee Teachers coasted to an easy 19 to 8 victory over Murray State Teachers College hem today.

The win kept the Tennessee ns seasons record of no losses and no ties Intact while it. was the third straight defeat for the Murray squad. The Kentuckians pushed over their lone tally In the last two minutes of the game. Two quick passes in the opening period gave the visitors a 8 to 0 lead soon after the game began. Smltherman, quarterback, shot two passes to Fullback Baskin for 22 yards each to mark up the initial tally.

Baskin's placekick for the extra point was wide. Neither team scored in the second period, playing listless ball with the Kentuckians losing the added a touchdown in the third and then were content to play a cautious defensive game there fourteen-yard line after an exchange of punts and in half a dozen plays the visitors smashed unbelievable 1 to 7 defeat toaay. Northwestern, a team that hasnt been able to win more than one Big Ten game this season and a university that hasnt boasted of a racing it back 55 yards for a tuochdown. From then on the Tar Heel firmament glittered with stars as Snave-ley sent in substitutes to complete down the Kentucky defense as Mc- Anly skirted around left end for a one-yard gain and a touchdown. Hughes' kick for the extra point triumph over the fighting Irish in 34 long years, accomplished the stunning upset amidst a setting of rain and twilight before 35,000 was knocked down.

after. Pittard Land Battle LG Organ Bass Hardin Jackson RO Mullins Mims RT Torrence Carter RE Kelfer Smltherman Greenwell Smith LH Henderson Thomas Yarbrough Baskin FB. Miler spectators who hardly realized it down and got two points on a Flor was true. ida safety in the second period. Successive line smashes, with Davis heroic in passing 'as he dashed back and whipped a long forward to Wendt who took the ball on the 10-ard line and dashed across for a second touchdown, a net gain of 30 yards.

Beltz came into the game and kicked the important tying point. The rampaging Buckeyes then ran through Chicago for the winning marker, with Williams carrying the ball over from the eleven yard line. Busich made good with a place kick for the extra point. Berwanger carried the ball 13 times and gained 130 yardsaver-aging ten at a smash. also threw five passes for 60 did the punting, and played brilliantly on defense.

But the one-man team was not enough. The Wildcats kicked around and defeated three times in their own P.rfri,np mm thrnnflrh with a The Wildcats gathered in nine first down against eight for the Alligators and gained 178 yards from scrimmage against only 76 for the visitors. In passing Florida excelled, completing four out of 14 attempts against one out of five made by the Cats. and a chilling wind to witness the conflict. Ohio State got the victory and remained undefeated in Big Ten competition.

But the glory of the game belonged to Jay Berwanger, captain of the Maroons and sometimes called the one-man team. The great Chicago halfback raced 85 yards down the field through the whole Buckeye team, dodging and twisting in the snakiest gallop seen on Stagg Field since the famed Red Grange sped over the gridiron ten years ago. That hair-raising run gave Chicago its second touchdown and a 13 to 0 lead over the Ohioans in the third. But Berwanger wasn't quite enough to combat the powerful last-period attack. Ordinary football players for three periods, with the Maroons fighting and stopping them, the Buckeyes became the famed Scar and Johnson doing most of the ball toting behind almost perfect interference, put the Oats on the tne destruction.

The V. M. I attack, muffled from the opening whistle, never carried the Cadets closer to the Tar Heel goal than their own 37 yard line, just before the half, and netted them just one first down. Generals Top Virginia, 20-0 LEXINGTON, Nov. 9 W) Washington and Lee flashed back into the form that won Virginia and Southern Conference titles for them last year and smashed Virginia, 20 to 0, in a homecoming day classlo here today.

ball twice through a fumble and intercepted pass. A third quarter pass, Smltherman to Murphey, halfback, good for 27 yards put the ball on the Kentuckians one-yard line. Murphey bucked it over on the first play and visitors' one-yard stripe from ALABAMA BEATS TENNESSEE TOPS Baskin kicked the extra point. In the fourth period Murphey Referee Taylor, Georgetown; umpire, Kane, Georgia; headlines-man Sledd, Murray; field Judge, Covington, Kentucky. Score by periods: Middle Tennessee .8 0 7 819 Murray Teachers ..0 0 0 8 8 Substitutions: Tennessee: Mc-Gehee, Sarver, Waggoner, Murphy, Hambrick, Stewart, Seay, Summar, Hoover, Carter.

Murray: Elder, Tolson, Thompson, Snyder, Taylor, Intercepted a Kentucky pass to gal OLE MISS, 14-13 CLEMSON, 33-0 copyright Notre Dame rally. Trailing by 7 points almost 14 as one Irish touchdown was called back because of holding the Wildcats rushed back to tie the score in the second period, added another touchdown in the third, and then stood like a Gibraltar as the Fighting Irish fought back with the same full fury that brought them from nowhere to victory over Ohio State a week ago. The defeat, scored by North-western's "Iron Man" back field, Wally Oruice, Steve Toth, Hugh Duvall, and Slippery Don Heap, turned the handiest Notre Dame lop 75 yards for the final score tor the visitors. A pass for the extra point failed. Elder, Murray halfback, Expert Radio Repairing by Chas.

Grasaham, Rhone 1446-J Vols Come From Behind In Kilgrow, Rhordanz, Angelich catching a pass of 30 yards carried, tne Dau mw scoring posiuon. rw Star For Crimson Tide Harland, Fowler, McCracken, Al- ler bucked over from the 2-yd stripe. The attempt for extra point Final Minute By DON WHITEHEAD Associate Press Staff Writer MEMPHIS. Nov. 9 (JPr- UNIVERSITY, Nov.

9 VP) derson, Neese, Gunter, Russell, Fields, and Hardin. Scoring: touchdowns: Tennessee failed. Alabama's Crimson Tide turned SPECIAL OFFER! limited Time Only' Murray made 11 first downs to the football dream in five years into visitors 4. Baskin, Murphey (2); Murray, a niehtmare. All hopes oi a na on the power today for a homecoming day crowd of 8,000 to crush Tennessee Poo.

Murray Fowler. Point after: Baskin. place- With the bullet passes of a slender tional championship to match the last Eockne model of 1930 and a Troop LE Herndon kick. substitute halfback, Tennessee's Clemson under a score oi 33 to o. Clemson was powerless before the drives once they began with Joe Volunteers stormed up the victory place in the Rose Bowl went trail today with a garrison -P ILCCdD Kilgrow, a sophomore, Clarence finish that left a crowd of M.ooo Paul Tangora, a senior guard from Washington, D.C., didnt push over the winning touchdown, Heap Behind At Half, Mayfield Beats Hopkinsville, 26-12 breathless and shattered the hopes of Mississippi or a Southeastern Conference championship 14-13.

did that with a five-yard sprint-. but he was the hero of heroes in In two swift thrusts, both en Rhordanz, senior, and Angelich alternating in smashing tackles, ripping over guards, and occasionally shooting a pass. Alabama ended the first period on Clemson's six, and after the second quarter opened Riley Smith, Crimson quarterback, in three successive sneaks went over. gineered by Woodrow Derryberry, SAIL IE! understudy for Tennessee's great the Wildcat camp. It was Tangora, a squared chinned six-footer, who turned the tide, as the fighting Irish flayed the center of the line, Paul was sent In to stop them and he did It.

Then In the final Phil Dickens, the Vols blasted their way for touchdowns and con verted the precious extra points that kept Intact their unoroKen string of victories over Ole Miss iii period, he pounced on Wally Prom' mm The second Crimson touchdown followed a sustained drive from Alabama's 29 yard Una. Captain hart's fumble to set In motion the teams. winning drive from the enemy's 30 (Reprinted From Saturday Morning's Edition) By Sam Livingston Sun-Democrat Sports Editor MAYFIELD, Nov. 8 Tearing a leaf from Notre Dame's notebook, the Mayfield Cardinals overcame a 12-0 lead the Hopkinsville Tigers built up In the first half of a Western Kentucky Conference football game here today and triumphed 28 to 12. The victory the eighth In suc Jimmy Walker, end, carried the Outplayed by a more powerful ball over on an end around from yard stripe, Tangora also recovered another fumble on the Notre team that apparently had bat the eight yard line.

Smith failed to convert. Dame 33 to give his mates chance, but they couldn't cash. tered them into submission with the crushing thrusts of a 232-lb. fullback, Clarence Hapes, the Vols launohed Vn attaot born In desper The Crimson's tucked the game Heap, the platinum blonde boy xwsr who raced 43 yards to beat Illinois, away in the third period with two power drives, the first of BS yards with Joe Kilgore slashing off tackle a week ago and Duvall, a stocky ation as they saw an early 7-point lead fade and Ole Miss lead 13-7 standing alone. Housman finally was downed on his 44 yard line.

Mayfield barely made a first down in 4 tries, but that was enough to give the Cards courage, and from then on they could not be stopped. A succession of laterals and. forwards took the ball to Hop-town's 10 from where Maddox tossed a forward over the goal line to Thomasson for a touchdown. Watson placekicked goal and the Mayfield fans woke up. Hoptown took the next kickoff and could do nothing with the ball; so Keller punted.

That was the wrong thing to do, because Andrus, his Injured neck protected by a special brace, was waiting for the punt and his teammates were waiting for the Hoptown ends, The Hoptown ends were blocked out at the line of scrimmage and when Andrus caught the 50-yard punt he was all by himself. His blockers cleared the way and he followed them skillfully In a 70-yard touchdown sprint. Again Clayton Watson, 1934 all-state guard, kicked hard driving fullback, capitalized a result of two last quarter on the break produced by Tangora. touchdowns. time behind Tangora, they alter.

nated until they reached the five Tennessee had scored early in the first Quarter, Taking the ball on their own 20 yard line, the Vols marched to the Ole Miss 5, prin yard mark. Prom there, Heap skirted right end behind brilliant cipally on Derryberry's aharpshoot' blocking to score the winning touchdown and the damage was done. tag and Derryberry scored over left A booming 55 yard punt by Toby Palmer that bounced out on Mississippi's one-yard line rallied the ana tupping two passes to Jimmy Walker, who finally scored on an end around. From the 50 yard line Alabama again drove to a touchdown, with Angelich scoring from the 10 yard line in three smashes at the left side of the line. The last Crimson score came late In the final period when third string men were in Charlie Btapp set the stage for the touchdown with a 81 yard return of a punt, and then flipped a pass to "Red" Keller, who scored standing up.

Louisiana Is 28-13Winner Bill Shakespeare gave the Notre Dame fans their final big thrill, ha Ktvri 4fl vards a minute later bruised Volunteers. to Northwestern 10, but the Wild' Desperately they held Ole Miss, and then came the break. Bernard goal. Mayfield led 14-13 as the tide cats' held. The game ended as Don.

Oeyer hauled down Shakes-peare's long, desperate pass and raced it back 40 yards to Notre got off a poor punt to his own 31 yard line. changed in just 5 minutes. MODEL 660X ALL-WAVE PIIILCO Patented Inclined Sounding Board Automatic Aerial Selector New Precision Dial Shadow Tuning Noise Excluding Signal Amplifier Automatic Bass Compensa Hopkinsville made a slight bid cession for the Cards this season, was achieved by the superb execution of, some lateral passes, mixed with two well-timed forward passes and some dazzling broken field running and vicious blocking. The game was all Hoptown In the first half, all Mayfield In the second. As a huge crowd sat stunned, Coach Ralph McRight's battling Tigers charged the huskier May-field boys off their feet and took the opening kickoff back 68 yards on a steady march until they had scored.

Off -tackle slants by Charley Keller, plunges by Gilbert and two well-spaced forward passes took the ball to the 1-yard line from where Gilbert rammed over. Keller's drop-kick was wide. The Mayfield fans were saying: That's all right. Mayfield has not had the ball yet." But as the minutes ticked away and Mayfield had had the ball but without profit, there was a feeling of discomfort to the west side stadium. With the second quarter nearly over and Hoptown repulsing every Mayfield thrust, the Cards took to the air.

Keller Runs 65 Yards ri I I in ml i i 1 1 after the next kickoff but May Dame's 30. The game started out like an Derryberry went to work. He snapped a flat pass to Palmer for 8 yards, two plays failed. With fourth down, Derryberry passed to field finally took the ball on it 42-yard line. Andrus started off his right tackle and flipped a 10-yard lateral to Maddox, who, with the fleetness of a deer and other Notre Dame victory march.

After big Don Elser's 13 yard dash over phe goal in the first period had been nullified. With the holding penalty, Notre Dame marched 41 yards on 10 plays to score with the shaklness of jello, dashed 68 yards for a touchdown. Mike.Layden and Elser's smashing amitaiinnlni? to the onn foot mark Tansll, Vol end, on the Ole Miss 8-yard line. Again he faded back, calmly looked over the field, and rifled a pass to Rose, end, standing in the end zone to tie the score, with-15. seconds left to play.

J. Craig for the second time, booted a perfect placement and a few seconds later the game ended as Palmer Intercepted an Ole Miss pass and almost broke away for a touchdown, Herble Tade, Paducah, was Tennessee's center, Hoptown came- right back to threaten again but the Tigers lacked the final punch and Mayfield took the ball. Housman made 23 yards fronr where Fromhart sneaked over for the score. Promhart kicked the extra point. In 2 terrific smashes at the line Coach Elmer Layden, at that point, sent In his second stringers Andrus picked up 23 on another of those tricky laterals and then tion Regular Price $142.50 Less Our Allowance $28.03 but before he could rush back his Maddox slid around his left end.

-first team the Wildcats were on reversed his field and scooted 24 their way to the tying touchdown, J'fr" yards for another touchdown. Keller barely failed to intercept The ever-fighting Tigers com a pass but the next time he was pleted a pass for 20 yards a min A 27-yard dash by Heap to Notre Dame's 14 set off the fireworks. In rushed the regulars, but on the fourth down, Cruice stepped back more successful. As he tucked the NOW ccfl ut later and the game was over. Longfellow, who doesn't like poerty by the way he jumped high Into the air and hauled it down for the score.

Duvall kicked the extra point and that's how It stood until the Wildcat's really got wild. -Three boys who will bid for all to the 20 and tossed a high pass J50 1 state backfield honors took part over the line to Henry Wadsworth ONLY in the game and were stars Kel BATON ROUGE, Nov. 9 Mixing a powerful running attack with passes, Louisiana State University today ran up four touchdowns in the first half to beat Mississsippi State, conquerors of Army, 28 to 13. -About 25,000 persons saw the game. Louisiana State started with a driving bang and in eight plays rushed the ball from their 35-yard line over the goal.

Reed, stocky back, scored on a 19-yard right end dash, Early in the second period Crass, subbing for Mickal, sliced 7 yards off tackle to the Mississippi State's 23 and from there Fatheree started a left end sweep and without changing pace passed to Barrett on the goal line for the second L.S.U. touchdown. Soon afterward Armstrong of State, shot one from the 25 yard line to Walters who stepped over the goal. Louisiana came back quickly with line cracking plays, and Crass broke through a tackle hole for 47 yards and a touchdown. Maroon line plays were stopped eold and gaps opened in their forward wall, and they were powerless to check Rohm, (sub for Fatheree) on a 20-yard touchdown sprint around left end for another score.

Armstrong's brilliant passing kept the Loulslanana partly in cheok. The Maroons hung up their second touchdown when Armstrong passed 40 yards to Ward who stepped two more over the line. ler, Housmari and Andrus. Keller stood out above all others for the simple reason that he was the Comolete With Philco All-Wave Aerial Heavy Shoes for Heavy Weather one shining light for Hopkinsvilli a lighthouse In the sea. There were plenty of Mayfield stars, with Maddox giving his great teammates SI a battle for the spotlight.

Offensive play overshadowed defensive work a Complete Display New 1936 PHILCO All-Wave Radios but there was some nice tackling on the parts of Meacham and Bohn of Hopkinsville and Veatch FLORSHEIM and Williamson of Mayfield. It was a great game with the better team winning. i- mm 7j Princeton Is pigskin under his arm his teammates started mowing the' red-shlrted Mayfield youths to the ground. He had hardly passed his own 40 yard line before It was evident that he was loose. He scored with four of his teammates guarding him from the rear and Mayfield boys strewn over the turf at intervals.

Pandemonium reigned in the east-side stadium where Hoptown's rooters and band sat and stood alternately. Their enthusiasm was not dimmed when. Keller again missed a dropkick. To the football coaches and writers in the stands and the fans Who were students of the game, a 12-0 lead for Hopkinsville seemed mountainous because of the presence in that club's lineup of Keller, a master quarterback and the greatest punter this section has seen In many years. But Mayfield came roaring back in the third quarter aa if it were Notre Dame romping against Ohio State in that memorable quarter last Saturday, Only by throwing caution to the winds and doing such unorthodox tricks as tossing laterals and forwards in their own territory and running on fourth down did Mayfield finally assert itself.

Cards Get Going On a spectacular kickoff play to start the second half Raymond Andrus lateralled to Maddox who southpawed the ball at least 40 yards to the opposite side of the field where Hardy Housman was 35-0 Winner Free Philco Atlas PRINCETON, N. Nov. 9 (JPh- fe Hitcoa prlnceton's football Juggernaut, US' PARIS HIGH WENS Ing nearly tfiree complete teams outclassed Harvard and handed the Crimson an eristic shellacking, 35 PARIS, Nov. 6 (Sped euU) Beautiful Full Color Map. and complete info rotation World Broadcast! 3 6 page, of very i Short Wave to 0, before 45,000 spectators this $8-75 and crisp, balmy afternoon.

-m The Tigers registered their sixth Grove high school was victorious ever Camden yesterday afternoon, the Blue Devils scoring In the last quarter and a safety raising the tally to 9-0. Miss Allene Fain, member of the senior class, was crowned "Foot-ball Queen of 1935" at the half by Captain Jamas Enoch. straight victory of the 1935 eanv paign without being seriously ex data. A.lt for A TM Tf TC tended by a plucky Harvard outfit your copy our ONLY that was no match for the home side In manpower. The Crimson never threatened to score, pene.

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