The Lexington Herald from Lexington, Kentucky • 13

V-'-i il Vh- v'vV v'- xy-r- XX X'X-: 7 i- jtt r- 1 SECTION SPORTS MARKETS CLASSIFIED jiff kM FOR KEN TUCKY FIRS T-fr: LEXINCrroNjVkEISTUCKY SUNDAY SEPTERffiER 20 193I V-' i k- SILKS 5ome i)aj If Good Men Uc6flZvo -'V V- VV-i-' "5 -V YANKS SCORE SHUTOUT WIN HIKE REDS BEATEN TWICE Top Flight Wins Futurity Green Cheese Takes Twenty Grand First in Cup WouIdBe BY OSLO BOBEBTSOX Aiwrirttd rrcM (tpnti Writer rA iff ii Yu Xx i-v I1 CINCINNATI Pept 19 0W-The humble Reds bowed twice to the Philadelphia Nationals today the Phils taking the first' game by -a 9 to 2 margin and the second 5 to One bad inning the fourth spelled defeat for the t--veteran' Eppa Bixey in the first game Frey started the second game for the 'Reds but was touched freely at -times Frey got hits- In as many trips at bat one of them a double -jV-'i first GAME vV DANFOBTH 'Somewhere along the corridor of time a' Kentucky football squad will assemble with 11 'good men for the' first string and 11 good substituted' in reserve When that -harvest of -reserves comes Kentucky will have the priceless opportunity of going mit into the highways and byways And making themselves obnoxious -cordially detested and 'generally A iV'ls Kentucky alumni enjoy an excellent class reputation They BELMONT PARK NEW YORK Sept 19 Sweeping richest thoroughbred racing program the silks of the ftitney elan flew high today at Belmont Park as three cham-osi from the bams accounted for the $115000 Futur- the $32000 Grand National Steeplechase and the $10000 Jotkey Club Gold Cup NEW YORK Sept 10 George Plpgras shutout pitching gave the Yankees 1 'their fourth straight victory over the St Louis Browns today S' to 0 -and their eighth 'consecutive triumph Pip-gyas yielded only four- hits and struck out five Goslln and Kress comprised all "of the visitors' attack each making -two hits Bob Cooney Browns': rookie righthander was hit In timely -fashion Ben Chapman Yank outfielder ran hie stolen base total to 61 when he swiped second and third In the eighth inning St Louis AB ro A Scbulti oT 3' Buma lb 1 Goal In if 4 Kress ss 4 Melillo lb eilMil Bsttsn court rf I Benguosh-e 3-'9 Storti lb 1 I Coousy 1 Stanton 1 I Kimssy i-' "3 1 1 4' 1 1 9-1 -1 0 a Bsngs 4 0 1:4 Football Scores EEXTCCKT TBAXS Mlaelaaippl XI Waiters Kentucky Teacher! SOUTH 1C I Hampdan-Sydncy ScwauM IS Alabama -Tiachera Virginia l(Boanoka I Chattaaoega IS Middle Taaa Taachars Howard 78 Karlen Karcer SI Eraklna a- Davldaon IS EIm 1 Caraon-Kewmaa 4 BUtmora lege BAST Dm via-Elkins 14 St Vlneent Clnnactlcnt Asaias I Arnold (tie) SOUTHWEST 9 Texas Christian university 11 Berth Texas Taachars Rice Institute 17 Texas A and I FAB WEST Stanford 41 Wait Coast Army KENTUCKY HIGH SCHUOl Ashland 17 Wayne Va Jenkins 49 Wiaa Va Louisville Kale 17 Anchorage 1 1 Harlau-14 Barbourvllla Robing Game Sv -'I by artets COLONELS NOSE OUT HOOSIERS TOUISVTLLE Ky Sept -19 Intentional passes to Merville and Branonx which filled the bases and an unintentional pass to Erickson forced' home the Tun which gave Louisville an to (7 victory over Im-dlanapolis in ten Innings today" Burley Horne was Charged with the defeat white Carl Mays was the victorious hurler i Beere hy' Inning': HE IndlMutpoll 403 409 914 IS 3 Louiarille Oil 943 900 19' Battvriea: Burwall Horae and Riddle Walnert Mr and Erickson OTHER ASSOCIATION VJ- GAMES 'J Roore by lnninsa: H- Toledo -a t9 49 909 999 Co) umbo lOl OOS 3 14 3 Bttrl: Wlngard and Henllnej -Lee and Bruckmxn 4 Score by Iqnlnga: RHE Mllkaukao '-041 009 IX 17- 8 Kuna City 001 331 19 'I Batteries: Pont Knott Nelson Stlaly and Manton Crouch Malay sad Paters to tr: i I 1 i lieve they short time The task of developing a punter to substitute for -Tennekat" has taken much4 of the practice time during tho "past several days and Coach Kubale is hoping that he has -uncovered a' real" kicker in Hugh Noe Stanford boy: who has been a letterman for the past two years Noe" has -keen getting them 'off consistently during the past week WESTERN GIVES OLEMISS SCARE Declines Game With Centre Dates for- Two ears Filled The first of tbe annual fall which win be staged by theIroquols Hunt and Polo Club at their field on the Winchester pike will take place this afternoon at Throe teams selected by the three-team captains chosen by" the playing members will take part In the game The three teams are as follower-'- William- Prsiton Good-" los MeDewsll Jones and J' Regers-: FauntLsroy' Purslay Ed Madden Ellsrbs Carter 8r and Fraser LsBus William McDowell Ed Spears- Ellsrbs Carter ir and: Clay Simpson Sam Walton will' -play as an alternate Drivers Close Top FUsht unbeaten filly flying fluneuseton blue and brown cap-l colors of CL led a ymj field of 2-yearolds home In futurity Mrs John Hay Whit-Green Cheese outgamed a gut band of jumpers in the Grand Otioaal and Mrs Payne entity Grand again won a gallop-jg rictory in the Gold Cup lAHtg 2-year-olds opposing Top Hgfct in ths rich short seven-fur-zg 'dash down the Wldener saightaway were no match for the rUy burdened filly as She bound--I away In the final furlong Morfair kept pace id at one time led the Whitney hlch went to the post the 4fi money favorite hut at "the Cjtf stand waa hack In third jKf as Walter Mad sssnit closed fast to finish two piths back of the winner- Mor-Ur was a length hack of Mad Pur-dt with Fompeius Aisg the remainder of the pack -Rules Juvenile Division ti accounting for her sixth might" Tlctoryi'Tbp "Flight left no MB as" to her- right to rule fthe ptsOe division She carried 127 ink the largest package ever pM up by a filly In this stake dueled off the distance In 1:21 am the major share of the ameaating'to $11710 The rianph sent Mr total earnings suing to only about $12 0 short of the amount won by Mncesa Doreen leading American 3Ney winner of her sex The youthful master of the 'blue ud brown silks was the third gen ration ef ths Whitney family to a his colon carried to victory In be classic juvenile event Thltsey his grandfather" won the nent for the first time with Ballyhoo Bey in 1900 and Harry Payne Thitney his father repeated with feukut Thunderer Bunting Mother Goose and Whichone Morfair looked Top Flight in the jo for six of the seven furlongs bat ia the final drive Sonny Work au who also was up on Whichone nt ths champion bounding away hi Pursuit got away last but true i Us style of running closed like i whirlwind but was never able to mn the flying Whitney filly 3uk of three leaders trailed Fompe-k Tick On Masked Knight Mad Faireno Burgoo King Cur-Semaphore and- Brandon tort Green Cheese 12 to 1 -Mm John Hay Green Oust considered no better than to shot to capture the ruel steeplechase test over three started the Whitney silks on "air march to victory Green -Veaa just managed to nose out A 1 Schwartfs Cree with Mrs onfi Sydney ths S-to-2 favor ktask la third place In winning established a new track record 1:11 3-a Rlger McKinney-an oUwr rider kept- Green Cheese ef the pace for the greater wtelthe test over the 19 jumps the flat but after taking the i fence sent him vp fast to nip fr" in the final strides The vie was worth $28250 to the iser hnty Grand easily led his two ever the two miles of the Cup to earn $10400 and Plte valued at $2500 but 1 triumph was anticipated as the si(hty I-year-old went to the post prohibitive choice with Wheatley Blenheim Barometer held IMe-L Twenty Grand was Juat sDopiag aa he creased- the line lengths in front of Blenheim hcreaae his total earnings to C31I1 The big bay stepped the -stance in 8:21 8-5 and might have -men Exterminator's record of 5 4-S had ha been pushed BASEBALL TODAY LexEppings LexHard Hitters i Bedding Game of mwipionihip Series 3 Admission 50c kkton Base Ball Park West High St are quiet modest unobtrusive They always cu be found -singing the praises of Tech Alabama Georgia Tennessee North Carolina Vanderbilt or What have you to brag about Everybody likes Kentucky alumni because they never have anything to shout about In November The team always gets 11 good men together and never can find morel than two or three 'good substitutes of the 11 good ones always get their ligaments tied into double bow knots about the third game In October "and 'from then on It Is simply fight hard 1 and wait for Thanksgiving Day ao they can tie Tennessee'' Kentucky always can tie or -beat or come close thereto Lacking tn Substitutes 1911 campaign at Kentucky winbe no exception Coach Harry damage has 11 of as fine-looking players as any coach would want A generous estimate would place the usable substitutes at three not over four Such seems to be the fate that: hangs over Stoll field So you need not fear tobe bored by any Kentucky alumnus' this year shouting about how good-his team Is They Will keep their -record clear for another season Lacking championship caliber the Kentucky football cause this year bids for Interest along another line P'jm (CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE) i Front and Center SUITS In fine flannels worsteds tweeds serges- cheviots and other faah- tonal fabrics In new and" double-breasted single models Home sweet home Is I really sweet Ill home when it has been remodeled built by the company I consider lead- -lng and best builders Thq Smith-Haggard Lumber Company Old houses take on new life and Just naturally radiate contentment and hap- plnesa Call up these modem builders and let them fix up ths old home so even you recognise it Service Quality and Price are 'their' watchword and what watchwords they are They guarantee you satisfaction ton's Leading Tail- 9 ors" for quality Drug Stores' are the logical places to get anything- known to be carried by a progressiva and -deserving drug store Lexlng- Leading Clothiers" for price 'J Drug Stores -offer you service that' is unexcelled Prompt Court-- eous and dependable Topcoats in 'new' fabrics tweeds worsteds coverts and vicunas fitted box polo and raglan models' single or dou bla v' r--: 78 1 4 Goldberg's for ths leading styles at prices that are as low and lower than 'v 9 most to UOIS V- Shelby Harbison and Den Shouse Jr who -have played- In many of the Iroquois games this summer will not he able -to participate In the" robin" on account-of Injuries LrY" yyf V'-V The next outside games for the Irqquols Hunt- and Pplo Club will be vheld on Saturday' -and Sunday September 26 and 27 when the Columbus Ohio club will bring two teams to Lexington on' their first Invasion of the- Blue Grass-' Tbq second teqmof the Columbus club has yet to encounter ran- -Iroquois outfit -The first team defeated Iro quols to 5 in a- fast game atCo lumbiis a few weeks ago Np admission -charge will he made at the ground robiq" this afternoon and the public Is invited- i -i -X'' If 'v- as vy party held in the dining room under the The 1931: season Is regarded ap the most successful ever I held by the Driving Club: -'FIRST' RACE Driving Club' Btsks tint division 830f 3 lu 3: -1 Mary -Quern-of Scot by Potor Mary Dalton by Ortolan Axworthy CL 3 Tidy Loaf by-'Looi Fig ZiM( (R Cl Fetor Tide by Foter Harvest Tld Spear) i4 3 3 Libby- Shelton- by Peter the Brewer Thorella (W1- Xtlll)l 4 1 Tony -Richard by Guy Richard (T J- Weathera)! I I Time' Driving "Club Stake second division 709 3 In 3: Rod Deway by Lord Reaallta by Chealnut Seth (Gib- eon WMi) Genoral Douglas by Blr Douglas Aria A (W Mr "Will br by Signal Petey- Axworthy Girl (T J-'Woather)' Jasmine-b by Signal Una McKinney (T Weatbara) Arion Flash 6 by' Arion Star Note (T Elkin) Time (season's club 1 record) 1 THIRD 1 RACE Driving Club Stake In 3 )- Lille Allendale cb by Peter BCott UUIe Matbleeeon by The Cap- i tain General (W Estlll) Earl Axworthy by Signal Patar Mlssura Guy (C Bpeara) 3 Bel Loaf by Mlsa Groenleaf (B Cl' Drake) 34 Juanita by Mr r-Florence Guy (M A Stools) 4 I Time 1 'r JUST ABLE TO I BEAT HAMPDEN-SIDNEY a i 1- LEXINGTON Va Sept 19-C A determined' little Hampden-Syd-ney eleven- today held the Flying Squadron of scoreless until the-last $ve- minutes' of play and forced the heavier and more experienced Cadets to exert themselves to obtain a to 6 victory The Cadets should not get their attack functioning property in deep eneitty territory although tho backs showed flaahss of power in midfield Leon -Porter at fullback In tha line Thomason will be at center McLaughlin and' Burch at guards Abbott and "Stockdell at tackles with McLaughlin and Sublett Following ths Male game the Buf-f aloes will opentheir Central Kentucky Conference with a game Cynthlan Bull-dog' Covington is on the and with the remaining con card Total 31 4 37 XI 3 sBsttsd for Duroehar lu sovonth lan-Ing sxBsttod- for Ford lu ninth Inning1 sssBsttod for" Rixoj In olghth Inning 'Boors bj i Phllsdolphla 000 300 Cincinnati 100 000 Rpna batted in Bartall Taltt 3" Cue clnallo Haathcota Two-hsra Bar-tall Heathcota' Stolsn Bartall Double Cucctnello Hendrick- Du- ocher to Hendrick1 Left -on haaee j-Phlladelphia 9 Cincinnati' Baa a on Off Bongo 1 Blzay 3 gtrnek out (CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE) 1 I-- vv- (Special te Tba Herald DANVILLE Kyv Sept 1 Another week1': of practiee 1A the Centre Colonel £amp took its toll of injuries and at a short light weekend scrimmage this afternoon many regulars werq" missing- -r The casualty Is Ruffini end' who twisted'an ankle late yesterday Tennekat Is estlll oht with the Injury he received in an" auto mobile Wreck and Koe tiler la Just able to do llght wot-k Barton another end and Huddleston a guard are both suffering with minor injuries and are pot able to practice Thurmond Anderson hag a twisted shoulder that might keep him out for1 several days Tho lineups "this afternoon called for -every man oh the squad and the! workout was- not the best In the world Oppressive heat kept the men at a slow pace And the team did not look like an eleven that can beat Teachers on October 8 v- Coach Kubale the -'boys however are' still optimistic and believe- they' ean" be- ready for" their opener Every man' on "the squad has Own -Well'" drilled': In fundamentals during the past" two sleeks and when the injuries heal and the weather gets': cooler" the boys' be- i i StLomsCardsSgn ML OfirctlMStar HiUry Taylor to Re-port to Nationel Leagae CbampsThis Spring ry): iflpeelal te Tha- BaM PIQUA Ky! SeptJ Taylor1 star 'X southpaw moundsman of the Plqua baseball team Ihls reason' aignJd a contract with Frank Rickey of the Bt Louis Cardinals late yesterday afternoon and" report at the Cardinal training camp at Greensboro early-in the spriuY Prospects fbr -a' winning' football team at- Darning High sohool Mt 011vet Ky were sohaewhat dampened by- Taylor's signing as1 he was one 4 of the few veterans around whom Coach Vaughn hoped to build "an aggressive team Coach Vaughn a Georgetown graduate was thrice in succession 'named1 on the mythical all-state football team and local fans are consequently expecting much of his thisyear There was a scarcity of reserve material before Taylor was lost and It seems rather Improbable that any one will be found to take successfully -the wing post where he has performed so capably ths past three seasona Not only will his loss be felt now but" also when tho basketball season opens with his forward post vacant Lefty" fa only 19 and "la a member of the senior glass at Doming High He Is quits popular with ths entire student body He was elected president of hts class tee past Tuesday St Louis 099 000 I how Yoric 010 001 lOx 1 Runs batted Dickey Combs Two-base hit Dickey- Three-base Chapman X-axzeri stolen Chapman Double Las zeri Lary and Gehrig Storti Melillo and Burns Left on bases New York' St Louis 4 Bsaa ou balls Off Plpgrss 3 Cooney 1 Struck By Flpxraa Cooney Off Cooney 9 lu 7 Innings Kim-oey 1 In 1 Inning Losing Cooney Guthrie Campbell and Merlarty-- 1 (CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE) the game be rescheduled The reply was to ths effect that since thd University of Kentucky Jias already arranged for Its major" football games for the seasons of 1911 and 1992 it will be impossible to play Centre In those years' Just what attitude- the University of Kentucky will feel toward the reestablishment of athletic relations with Centre after 1992 the athletic council did not Indicate in Its reply The- athletic 'statement directed to Sterling Towles president of the Danville Kiwanls Club as follows: a meeting of the -Athletic Council of the University1-of Kentucky the first it has had opportunity to hold ths current season a commutes was appointed to acknowledge receipt- of your courteous enclosure of September suggesting the advisability of resuming Interrupted -athletic relations with Centre College and to report to you' officially its action council after due deliberation decided that by reason of ths fact that all available dates for major football games have already been: contracted -for for the seasons of- 1951 and -1912 It Is impossible at this time to ae-cede to the request of members of your excellent club participating In thf resolutions" you addressed to tho "council council authorised also an expression of appreciation of your friendly Interest and concern In the The statement was signed by a committee composed "of A Boles athletic director and secretary of the Athletic- Council and Prof Enoch Grohah head of ths Department of Journalism at the University of Kentucky Kentucky 'i did not' give Centre College its usual football date after the 'gams of 1929' Centro retaliated by- cancelling all other athletic contests including varsity basketball games 1 The resolutions sent to the' University of "Kentucky had already been approved-by President' Turck of Centre and by Coach Edwin Kubale each of whom expressed a desire "that the game be resumed 'The canfellatlon of tbe annual football battle between the two teams ended one of tbe most historic grid feuds in the South SEWANEE TROUNCES ALABAMA TEACHERS SEWANEE Tenm Sept UP) a scorching sun the University of the' South today defeated the 'Alabama State Teachers II to 0 Play of both teams was rather ragged In ths first half but Sewanse snapped out or 1 in the third quarter and showed It was much better than the score Indicated Gee subetitute fullback accounted for all three touchdowns the last one -being made when hi" broken through for a 50-yard run There will be no- football game between the University of Kentucky Wildcats and the Colonels of Centro College for nt least two more-years The-Athletic Council of the University of- -Kentucky- yesterday made known its reply to the resits lutiona drafted--by a number of central Kentucky-Kiwanls Clubs at a joint meeting several weeks ago at Crab Orchard requesting that YOUTH WINS A ME PROVIDENCE Sept 19 OP) Tom Creavy 2ft-year-old Albany professional today won the professional "golfers association 16-hole championship' match" defeating the seasoned Densmore Shuts of Hudson Ohio by 2 and 1 on the difficult Wannamoisett course -This highly exacting competition which demands an entire week of air-tight Its $1000 first prise went to the Albany youngster -because his approach shots were more effective than ths accurate putting Shuts employed to defeat the outstanding champions Tommy Armour -British open -winner and Billy Burks holder of ths American open title on two' successive days Shutgs work against Creavy was even more spectacular than against Armour and Burke on yesterday and the day before Denny during the SS holes used his putter only 58 times and had 10-one putt greens He sank 10 and 15-footers with amusing ease -and on the 25th hole he got a birdie three by canning one that was fully 25 feet from the pin That sharp-shooting however could not 1 be compared "with Crgavy's chip and explosion shots He put them so close to the pin that he had to putt but once on each of IS greens and only 54 times during the entire match oun )R BASKETBALL STARTS IN MADISON 1 (Special ts Tbs Hnald RICHMOND' Ky Sept 19--Openlng day play In the outdoor program of the Madison county high school basketball conference was featured by the shutout victories of ths Waco quintets over those from Union City and the lopsided defeat of the Speedwell boys by the White Hall five" Miller boys team -has not yet been organised and tbe game scheduled between Miller and Red House for yesterday will be played at a later date Waco boys whitewashed Uhlon City 27 to 0 White Hall boys trimmed Speedwell 21 to 4: Waco girls shut out Union City girls 9 to 0 Speedwell girls downed White Hail to 15 and Miller rirls defeated Red House to 5 la yesterday's games V- i Red Deweywinner of the Andrew Crawford silver' trophy trotted the fastest heat ofthe 19S1 matinee season of the Driving Club In the first i annual Driving Club stake the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders' Association track yfeaterday Red Dewey owned by Reynolds and driven by the juvenile relnsxnan Gibson White trotted the first heat in 2:09 1-3 Hewent on to take the second heat in 2:12 1-4 to win first money in-the $700 stake beautiful trophy went with his triumph Mr White was given an'ovatlon when he returned to the stands after his victory was watched by many Grand Circuit patrons here for the opening of the annual trots Monday afternoon card was'-the "final one this season for the Driving Club and split heats in 'the other divisions of tho stake held the Interest of those In attendance till late afternoon The finishes In both class and were of theo blanket varlety the eventual winners Mary Queen of Scots and JLlllle Allendale coming through at the wire by narrow margins After the presentation of the trophies the patrons were guests of the Driving Club at a GEORGETOWN ELEVEN MEETSMALE FRIDAY -t (Special ts Tbs Herald GEORGETOWN KyH Sept The Georgetown High school Buffaloes will open their! 1911 football season Friday night September 25 against the Loulsville Male High Purples at Louisville This will be the third year in succession that Georgetown "has opened its season with Male High as its opponent In the first meeting between th two teams Male waa the victor 19 to 6 Last year tha Buffaloes fought the Louisville team to a 7 to 7 draw Due td the fact' that practically every member-of last squad was lopt py graduation Georgetown prospects for the-' coming season are non too bright Coach 'Bedle Thomason has only two lettermen on and is rather pessimlstlo over his team's chances Georgetown new baekfield probably will lie composed of Tom Green at quarterback Hughes -nd George Xugb at halfbacks with UNIVERSITY Miss Sept 19 UP) of Mississippi ran Into a veritable stone wall in Western Kentucky 'Teachers -and barely climbed over to wln lS-6- here" this With the' score tied 'In the third quarter Captl Neal Biggers provided the winning points by falling on a loose ball fumbled by Sophomore Brad Vhlte after he had taken a pass from Raymond Casper and ran 15 Yards to tbs Kentucklahs' thtee-yard line Jack Burnett another-sophomore and national 'Junior sprints' champion -slipped -off right tackle on a reyerse play and outsprinted 'the Teachers backs for 27 yards and the flrpt Ole Miss touchdown la the second quarter placement was wide Tbe Pedagogues tied the 'score In the1 thld quarter when Booker intercepted Casper's pass in midfield and ran to the three-yard' line before the Ole Miss quarter brought him" down Broderick! then slipped round end on" fake buck for the The Ole Miss team made 17 scattered first downs but lacked tbs drlveto convert them 'Into touchdowns Numerous fumbles and displays marred their offensive work For the Kentuckians plunging and passes by Johnson and Sutler which -kept Ole -Miss backs worried' constituted the chief offensive 1 threats" resulting in four first-downs The fumble that gave i Ole Miss the" game was grabbed for byTobe Bowles' Ole Miss tackle and Johnson Kentucky safety man but It slipped away from both of them and Biggers dove over them to grab the ball' a touchdown and the mA "fietectlres Ed Wiseman and John Sellers yesterday returned to Richmond Leonard Harris 25 years old one-of tho seven men who escaped last month from tho Madison county jail a V-s'- '-Harris was under "a three-year penitentiary sentence on a-house-breaking1 charge The Lexington officers arrested him Friday night at a house on College View" avenue -V i H- tjm- testa being against CK foea 1 vf.