Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

Lexington Herald-Leader from Lexington, Kentucky • 25

Location:
Lexington, Kentucky
Issue Date:
Page:
25
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PACES TWENTY-FIVE TO TH I RTY-TWO LEXINGTON KY SUNDAY OCTOBER 31 1937 PACES TWENTY-F I VE TO TH I RTY-TWO Alabama's Powerhouse Smashes Out 41 To 0 Victory Over Luckless Kentucky Wildcat Eleven: SPORTS SCRAPBOOK Centre Colonels Score On Passes In Last Half To Trim Xavier University By 21 To 0 Downfall Fordham Tops Tarheels 14-0 Rams Hand First Loss Of Season To North Carolina By Ed Shannon Newspapermen jestingly have been warning Coach Chet Wynne for some time that one of his players would get injured if they continued to! use the field between the gymnasium and the practice field for a travel- way to and from the field Co-eds entered in the extensive intra-mural program for women stu- dents at the University of Kentucky have been using that field to practice" archery for some time and many of the arrows frequently go far over the intended target in mid-field Friday it happened Coach Frank Moseley was taking his yearling-squad out on Stoll field meet the Morehead freshmen and it was during the archery practice flying arrow struck Lawrence Johnson of Los Angeles Calif a promising tackle prospect in the leg inflicting a deep wound Johnson calmly reached down pulled out the arrow and went out on the field to help the Kittens win over Morehead scoring one touchdown himself after blocking Morehead punt CINCINNATI Oct 30 The Colonels of Centre College scored three touchdowns in the final half of 'the game with Xavier University today to win 21 to 0 The Colonels renewed their 18-year rivalry with the Musketeers by keeping their record of not having been scored on by any team except Indiana Two sensational runs in the final period provided the thrills of the game Right Halfback Stahl tossed the ball to Left End Davis who held it insecurely for a moment and then ran 40 yards for a touchdown Only a few minutes afterward Fullback Van Huss broke through a hole at center and ran 52 yards for another tally three kicks for extra points were good Davis scored the first touchdown on a short pass from Stahl On the first play after the opening kickoff German xan 44 yards around end for a quick Centre threat but passes fell incomplete and Stahl kicked from Xavier's 25 yard line to its four The Musketeers pushed Centre back into its own territory with gains and a punt In the second frame Centre worked to Xavier's 29 on a 21-yard dash by Weiler and a 15-yard pass from German to Davis but-the Musketeers held and took the ball on downs Centre began its first scoring march in the third period after Dance Intercepted a Xavier toss on the 28 Steakley whirled around end for 17 yards and Stahl got off two passes good for 39 yards then threw the touchdown pass to Davis from the Xavier 12 Davis' 40-yard touchdown run with another Stahl heave in the fourth quarter gave spectators a shaky moment as he juggled the ball momentarily before chucking it under his amf securely and starting goalward Stahl paved the way to the final score by intercepting a pass on his 47 giving Van Huss the setting for his 57-yard touchdown break through the center of the line Xavier took to the air in the final minutes Davis' interception of pass on Centre's 22 ended the Musketeers' final threat just before the whistle sounded The lineups: Xavlrr Pm (-1) Centre Zvhwescheneu LE Dans ItOWe a a a a LT Bell Sheets LO Grusskowicf Nf bel Martin 8chmerg RO Stivers Russ RT Whlteliouse tetters RE Treves Erreamver QB German Cummins Dance Eoehm RH 8 shl Bihuhmsnn KB Van Itius Score by periods: Xavier 0 0 0 0- Centre 0 0 7 14 21 Centre scoring: Touchdowns Dans 3 Van Huss points after touchdown Stahl 2 nlaceklcksl Officials: Dr Fred Heinold (Cincinnati! referee: Stricklins iVu glniai umpire Poster Ii-llnoisi head linesman Nick Stoneirsn i Wisconsin I field Judge Worst Defeat Of Long Series Homecoming Crowd Sees Crimson Tide Win Sixth Straight By Laurence Shropshire TUSCALOOSA Ala Oct Once again' Kentucky came out with nothing to match the slashing power and blinding speed of Alabama's gridders and as a result the Wildcats were beaten and battered Into submission 41 to 0 by the engulfing Crimson Tide in Denny Stadium here this afternoon A throng of Alabama homecomers looked on as the highly touted charges of Coach Frank Thomas lived up fully to all advance notices and crushed the luckless Kentuckians as they fought gamely but vainly for a place in the sun The victory was the fifteenth in a row that 'Bama haa taken over the Blue Grass eleven and was the worst trimming that has ever been handed out in the long series between the two schools Third Loss Taking their sixth straight victory of the season with a surprising display of relentless power the Tides-men moved on toward another Southeastern Conference champion ship and a high national rating The defeat was the third for the Wildcats in six starts this fall and also was their third straight within the Southeastern loop As devastating as was the Tide's power it had hardly more to do with the smothering of the Wildcats than did the sweltering heat A week ago the played during snow flurries During most of the week's practice it either rained or cold weather prevailed Today the sun shone down so fiercely that most of the spectators doffed coats and vests Through the first quarter of the fray the Kentuckians started with their backs to the wall fought off the Tide and only one touchdown trickled through the dike But in the second period the battering play of their foes and the heat began to telL 11 To At Half Before the end of the half brought a welcome rest period Alabama had added 21 points to its total At that time the gallant but melted Wildcats were thoroughly whipped Their only hope was to stave off more tallies by the Red Elephants but the assignment was too much- A person can hear a lot of comments from the spectators at a football game if his ears are Last Friday at Stoll field would have been a "field for a listener Many comments were freely forthcoming from the rabid Kentucky fans out to look over the prospects for that inevitable next year The best of the day: "They look pretty good now but wait until next year They will become and we will be back next year looking for some more likely freshmen candidates hoping that they will provide the Wildcats with a good team" Another man noting the lack of freshmen caps said: "When I was in school freshmen were made to attend every athletic event and provide a cheering section And a freshman football team never was permitted to use the regular playing field for a frosh game The lack of freshmen and upper classmen was very noticeable at the tilt Friday There wasn't a cheer heard during the game until the band which had been practicing on Georgetown Tigers Win Over Louisville Cardinals 12 To 7 In Homecoming Grid Contest TUSCALOOSA Alt Oct When the Wildcats trotted out on Legion field in Birmingham for their final pre-game wcrkout Friday some of the boys glanced up at the score board and immediately got the wrong idea Listed there as opposing teams were Alabama end Kentucky and all of us had understood the pme was to be played in Tuscaloosa It turned out of course that that field was to be the scene of Friday night's scrap between the colored boys from I and Alabama State Teachers It hurt prestige either for the Thorobreds to romp in by 51-0 Legion field incidentally is a mighty fine athletic plant as Kentuckians who have seen the Wildcats play there in the past well know Construction of the field was started about 10 years ago by the American Legion post in Birmingham The project proved too big however and was taken over by the city which now operates it as a municipal affair The cost of the layout ran well up into six figures the concrete and brick stadium and a few field bleachers having a seating capacity of 25000 All through the football season from three to five games a week are staged there The already potent lighting system has been improved this season and many contests are played at night providing entertainment for fans unable to attend day games City high schools alternate in using the field on Thursday Fridays and Saturdays and some of those games attract as many as 10000 spectators Alabama colleges and universities schedule soma of their biggest tames in Birmingham because larger crowds can be accommodated and because the city maintains its own well-trained staff of ticket-sellers ushers guards etc The rental charge is moderate and even schools as far away as those in Montgomery have found it wise to use the field uncials assert the city makes no profit from its operation The playing field itself is well constructed and drains quickly Around it is the fast cinder path where the Southeastern Conference track meets are held and over which manyfast times have been recorded Frank Moseley head coach of the Kentucky frosh than whom there no whomer when it comes to being proud didn't want the varsity not to know about the triumph Friday Immediately after the tilt he sent the following wry laconic wire to Wallace Muir who came down with the Wildcats 80' Morehead 6 Splendid game Funny things happen on the eve of a big game such as the Kentucky Alabama classic One wandering minstrel able occasionally to forget that his vocation was that of a sports writer warmed up for the cont het by turning out the following versification in voicing the spirit of Kentucky To hell with Alabama Te hell with Thomas too To hell with Joseph Yell for Kentucky blue For the Army and the Navy The Chines and tha Japs knew a thing of fighting Till seen ear Blue Gram yaps Mow down a glam of Boarben And take year whisky straight For tha boys from Old Kentucky We sing our hymn of hate It's a funny thing but Jake Bronston who for a time did some mighty fine basket-balling for Kentucky always seems to be able to arrange business conferences near wherever the Wildcats are playing He showed up In Birmingham Friday for a "district meeting" and said he had also arranged the hop to Tuscaloosa on the same trip Pete and John Drury former Wildcat tackles also were present after a business trip down from Kentucky Another on hand early was the father of Bob and Jim Salyers whose business Itinerary always seems to coincide with the schedule of Wildcat crips Frank Moseley and Doc Bodes left immediately after the freshman gams and drove far into the night to join the team before it left Birmingham Prof Dan Tyrrell McCain and Frank Crimes had arrived a few hours earlier Many other fans drifted in at odd hours and of course the Kentucky band added much to the Wildcat cheering section as well as aiding the 88018 band no end in providing additional color for the homecoming celebration Alabama treats royalty in royal fashion Four motorcycling highway patrolmen started out from the Birmingham hotel to escort the busses to Tuscaloosa On the way they picked up three more cyclists and a squad car And believe me the coppers with sirens screeching and two big blue omnibusses roaring along in their wake really took themselves a hunk of right of way Cars and trucks going In both directions were waved clear off the side of the highway as the noisy entourage charged along As George Kerler expressed it "The cotton fields were left full of traffic" Tuscaloosa really donned a gala dress for the homecoming celebration Every one of the fraternity houses had special decorations and Dot one of the jobs was a half-baked affair Remembering last snow flurries on Stoll field most of vs lugged overcoats down from Lexington We wished we hadn't Sun rays left over from July baked Denny stadium and most of the spectators before the game started had peeled down to shirt sleeves Andy Puplis Leads Notre Dame To Shocking 7 To 6 Triumph Over Gophers tbe adjoining field came over and gave several cheers That lack of support Is not going to give the frosh football players much encouragement in future years 0 The Blue Grass Invitational Skeet tournament now under way at the Fayette Skeet Club has developed into more of a success than the sponsors even had hoped for entry list In the two events on the card was hr sur passed by entry list of 39 shooters in the three classes of the all-guage shoot Today's entrants in the team shoot are expected to set a new entry record A proof of invasion into men's sports is given in the results of yesterday's shoot at the skeet dub Miss Janet Lalley a local girl finished second in the Class shoot surpassing the scores of many male entries Miss Lalley whq took her first shot at a skeet target about five weeks ago has shown great improvement during the past month and her perseverance and determination was rewarded yesterday guard to try for the extra point He left the field without attempting it The Minnesota players apparently preferred George Faust substitute quarterback to make the attempt When the ball was snapped five Notre Dame linemen swarmed through and Church Sweeney Irish right end who won last game by tackling a Navy man in the end zone for a safety blocked the attempt The ball barely got off the ground before Sweeney smothered it After that Minnesota crossed mid-field only once Notre Dame's touchdown was set up by Puplis when he grabbed one of Ray King's booming punts midway in the first period and raced 32 yards down the sidelines to the Gopher's 33-yard line McCormick picked up a yard and then Jack McCarthy whipped a 12-yard pass to McCormick McCarthy smashed off the Gopher's left wing for 9 yards and fullback Joe Thesing made first down on tbe 7 Minnesota drew a 5-yard penalty but Notre Dame got one itself on the next play McCarthy lost 4 btd smashed off left end for 7 to the 4-yard line Then Puplis circled up behind the Notre Dame line took the ball and sneaked through left guard for the touchdown North Carolina State Beats Boston 12 To 7 NEWTON Mass Oct 30 Eddie Berlinski called "Little Buzzer" by his North Carolina State teammates scored both touchdowns to give the southern Wolf Pack a 12-7 victory over Boston College's powerful but sluggish forces today before a 12000 crowd Tbe speedy right halfback was kept out of the starting lineup by the after effects of a recent extraction of an ulcerated tooth When Boston College scored early in the first however he was rushed into action By nenry Super CHAPEL HILL Oct 30 (UP) rugged- Rams broke out with a new bagful of football tricks here today and defeated North Carolina 14 to 0 before a crowd of 24000 to keep its record free from defeat It was the first defeat of tni season for the Tarheels whose had been marred only by a ISIS tie with South Carolina Fordham struck in the first period marching 88 yards to a touchdown that was scored on the ancient Statue of Liberty play Then in the third period Ford-ham capitalized on a blocked kick and pushed 46 yards to a score In both drives the Rams mixed up beautiful lateral passing attack with an effective overhead game and powerful ground thrusts Steve Kazlo husky halfback accounted for the score on the ancient play whirling 26 yards to the Tar heel goal on fourth down Dutch Fortunato flashy Fordham sophomore back hammered over the other score from the one-yard line Captain Johnny Druze added both the extra points Cornhuskers Beat Indiana Nebraska Scores In First Minute To Win 7 To 0 By Henry McLemore United Press Staff Correspondent LINCOLN Neb Oct 30 The game was only 17 seconds old and the echo of the starting whistle scarcely had died away when Cornhuskers shook loose a halfback on a long touchdown run today to defeat a favored Indiana eleven 7 to 0 Hundreds of the crowd of 37000 second largest in Nebraska history till were hunting their seats when Jack Dodd broke off left tackle and with three blockers clearing his way blazed 65 yards for a score Lowell English booted the extra point to make it 7 to 0 and that was the ball game The victory kept Nebraska among the undefeated teams and revived the Rose Bowl talk that flared after the Cornhuskers had opened their 1937 program with a win over mighty Minnesota It was Dodd's electrifying run on shovel pass from Quarterback John Howell that won the game for the Cornhuskers and it was the magnificent play of the line that saved it as Indiana roared up and down the field But each time the Hoosiers moved Into the scoring zone the Cornhuskers line reared up and hurled them back The big boys from the plains made their most stirring stand late in the second period when Indiana passing and plunging moved to within eight yards of a score with four tries for a touchdown the Hoosiers found the enemy line invulnerable and lost the ball without having advanced more than a yard The figures show how lustily Nebraska had to defend throughout most of the afternoon Indiana made 14 first downs against two outgained Nebraska by a ratio of 4 to 1 rushing and completed 11 passes against two for the Corn-buskers Indiana In fact led in everything but touchdowns and yards lost by penalties A Duke Easy Winner Over Generals 43 to 0 RICHMOND Va Oct 30 Duke won its 18th consecutive Southern Conference victory today by smothering Washington and Lee 43-0 before 6000 fans The second team scored three touchdowns in the first period after blocking an kick and two on passes Smith to Carpenter Smith added another touchdown in the second 92-yard touchdown run was the high spot of the fourth period in which Duke rolled up 19 points Washington and Lee never threatened Captain Will Rogers center was the outstanding defensive player on his team until he was injured in the last period- Missouri Rallies To Win Oyer Iowa State 12 To AMES Iowa Oct 30 Missouri staged a late drive today to beat Iowa State 12 to 0 in a Big Six Conference football game and remain in the race for conference honors Until 'Hehiie Mahley scored late In the third period and Don Johnson counted In the last period the game was evenly fought Iowa State made eight first downs to seven to A a By George Kirksey United Fress Staff Correspondent MINNEAPOLIS Minn Oct' 30 (UP) Handy Andy Puplis Notre Dame's tiny quarterback led the fighting Irish to a shocking 7-6 triumph over highly favored giants in a bruising gridiron battle today before an overflow throng of 64100 Puplis a pal of Andy Pilney hero of Notre Dame's story-book triumph pver Ohio State two years ago was a midget among giants today but it was his brilliant generalship dashing running and talented toe which enabled the Irish to maintain their record of never having lost to Minnesota With the largest ever to see a game in the northwest looking on Puplis a stubby little 165-pounder sneaked through the Golden huge line for four yards and a touchdown in the first 10-minutes of play Then Puplis placekicked the extra point From there on Notre Dame rated a 1-2 underdog in the betting hung on for dear life and outlasted the heavier Gophers through three quarters of smashing play Minnesota executed a breath-taking double lateral-forward pass to get its touchdown in the second period Gophers Score In Second With the ball on Notre Dame's 20 yard line fourth down and 2-yards to go Minnesota pulled its touchdown play The ball was snapped to half back Wilbur Moore who tossed a short lateral to fullback Harold Van Every While these maneuvers were going on Captain Ray King right end had raced diagonally through the Notre Dame secondary and was out in the flat zone on the opposite side when Van Every pegged a rifleshot pass to him King raced over standing up With a chance to tie the score Minnesota failed Coach Bemie Bierman sent In Borace Bell negro The triumph was the second of the season for the Tigers and their first A victory unexpected victory snapped a two-game winning streak of the Cardinal? and prevented the Louisville boys from achieving something no Cardinal team has done since 1930 win three games in a row The Tigers' first touchdown came on a concerted drive down the field McCandless taking the ball over (Continued on Next Page) Scores Midwest Naira Dame 7 Minn root a Ohio state 3M Chicago Pardne 13 lawa 0 Nebraska 7 Indiana 0 Norlhwrstrra II Wisconsin Michigan lllinala 0 Ohio I' Marshall CaL 13 Ohla Wesleyan 30 Cincinnati 0 Dayton LT Western Reserve Akron 0 John Carroll 0 Miuearl Iowa Stata 0 Oklahoma Kansas Stata 0 Boiler 73 Depasw 0 Michigan Stata If Kansae Wabash 30 Franklin 0 Case 73 Miami 73 Toledo 30 Ways 70 Ohio Northern 3 Capital 0 Hanover 10 Ind On Nor 7 Oberlln 13 Wittenberg 0 Wooster 13 Muskingum 0 Bowling Grrrn 13 Kent State 13 Kmporla Tehrs It Ft Hays Slate Bet roll Tech 14 Kenyan 0 Bluffton 0 Bio Grande Hiram 11 Bethany 17 Hillsdale 33 Adrian On Mich Tehrs St Mary1 (Mlch)S Albion 13 Olivet 0 Dakota 17 A Dakala Slate Dakota 31 Dakala Stata 0 foe 37 Bellat 7 Illinois CoL 0 Wheaton 0 Cornell la) 31 Knag 0 Monmouth It Cartel on (Mlnn)t lawrenee Tehrs 19 Holbrook 0 St Viator 10 MrKendree 0 Michigan Normal 19 Hope 9 Illinois Nar IS Sos Ill Teachers 0 Southwest Bsylor 0 Tease Christies 0 Arkansas 30 Tesas A A 31 13 Sea Methodist IS Tesas 3 Tezaa Tech 14 Oklahoma A A M- 0 Tesas Stata St Benedicts 0 Howard Payne 14 Abilene Chris C0 Arkansas Ststo 13 Wiley 13 Far West California Stanford Southern CaL St Brigham Young Washington IT 31 Idaho 7 Colorado I' Bl Colorado Miners 0 Montana IT 10 Montana Stata 19 Vlah Stata 7 Colorado Simla 9 Whitman 3 College of Idaho 9 California Poly' 33 San Fran Stata 9 Portland 10 Llnflcld 0 High School Lealsvllte Manual 13 SL Xavier 0 Benhaas 0 Lyaeh Calvrr Milt Acad 40 Shattark Aed 0 Ky MilL Ins IB Gordon Lee (Gs)d Negro Football Tennessee State 0 Wllberforce 8 Louisville On SI rev Lin Grant 0 Lane College 33Fisk UnWersIty Davidson Tops Furman DAVIDSON Oct 30 Gene Davidson Wildcats turned loose unexpected power In the final quarter here today and came from behind to defeat the Purple Hurricane of Furman Univer-aity 13 to 9 before 4000 spectators Clemson Wins 32 To 0 CLEMSON Oct 30 Tigers crushed the Wake Forest Deacons 32 to 0 in a Southern Conference football game witnessed by 4000 fans here today By Joe Christian HINTQN FIELD GEORGETOWN Ky Oct Displaying marked improvement over their last three starts the Georgetown College Tigers edged out the University of Louisville Cardinals 12 to 7 here this afternoon much to the delight of a large crowd of homecoming fans Striking quickly in the first quarter the Tigers went into a 12-point lead and protected their advantage the remainder of the game Louisville got its touchdown in the second quarter Football Kentucky Teams Alibm Ctftlrt Inlon Ctlltg 1:1 Truiftylvinii MtrcheU Trbr 24 Kislcrn Trhrs KilimiiMa Tetar IX itrn Trhrio -7 (iforfetavR CaL Laatovilla 17 4 IMIOOllll Rf Stlfliy I 041 moiviSI XlVlff i i a Intersections! PardhSM It Csrelios 0 RIm IS Azbzrn 7 Carolina Slalall Banian Call's -7 Vlllanafa oMiMtf Datrall Army Va I Bant Clr MrHctl KasUn IJ Washing! St It Ktatalph-Macai SB Jaalata South Georgia Tech It Vanderbilt 0 Tenneuea S3 Cieersla Tulane 11 MiMiMlppI 7 Centenarj 0 MiulMlppi State 1 Bake 43 Washington A Lea laalaiana State 6f Lojrola (Seuth) Maryland 13 Florida 7 Virginia William Mary Ten nr see Tech 0 Sewanec 0 31 llampden-Sydney I Davidiea 13 Furman ClemMn 33 Waka Fareot 0 IMrmphle)Sa Cbattanaaia 13 Kmwy A Hrnry 33 Presbyterian Catawba II West TehrsS Lraair-Rbyne 13 Guilford Fla A A 0 Morris Brawn 7 Shaw 10 Carolina 7 Carson Newman 13 Johnson City Tchr 8 Rollins 37 Wafferd 0 East Til so oo a oo DlftBWlh too ooa oS Filtibirih S3 Uraffl Tech 14 Pennsylvania It Navy 7 Harvard 34 Frlnreton 0 Carnrll It Columbia 0 Manhattan SO (ieorgatown It New Yerh IT It Colgate 7 Syraensa IS Pena State 13 Holy Cross O-Tmiplo Albright I Baeknrll Bowdaln IS Bates 7 Amherst 41 Mas State Brawn Tufts I Provldenre Maine 1 Colby Lafayett Pranklla-MarshaU 0 Rutgers 21 Lehigh St Anslem 13 New Hampshire Wesleyan 7 Trinity Allegheny 11 Wash It West Virginia I Western Maryland 0 Williams Union Baldwin Wallaea Springfield Hobart Vermont JJ Norwich Conn Stata Mlddlebnry Baffala 7 Geneva Ba Waynesbarg Va Wesleyan Delawara 3 SL John (Md 7 Muhlenbnrg 1 Gettyebnrg Worehester Poly 13 Rhode Island Lebanon Valley 3 Drezel ITrsinoa Moravian Sneqnehaniin Dickinson Clarkson Tech 11 Hartwleh lltoB Ktfittimor 1 Haa Panser Westminster 14 Thiel Clarion minify Bock 000 elk Grove City MrateUIr Tehrs 37 East Streadsbnrg 7 Glenvllla Tehrs' 10 Merrls Harvey It Jaspers Rally To Win WASHINGTON Oct 30 Manhattan overcame an early Georgetown University lead today to defeat the Hoya football team 20 to 12 Manhattan atored twice in the third period and once in the final quarter after Georgetown led 12 to 0 st the half Statistics Of Win Over Wildcats Ala Ky First downs 17 7 Yards gained rushing 281 Forward passes attempted 5 Forward passes completed 3 Forward passes intercepted 4 Yards by passing 32 Punting average 49 94 18 4 1 48 43 81 142 Kicks returned fumbles recovered Yards lost by penalty llllllillll 3 20 0 10 Crippled before they went into the game the 'Cats came out of the fracas whipped to a frazzle Injured regulars who gamely went in at the start of the battle were among those woh had to be relieved first Replacements too soon had to give way as the pounding and the heat took its toll In the course of the afternoon Coach Chet Wynne had to use every one of the 29 players who made the trip here In an effort to keep on the field at the same time 11 boys who could stand on their feet Even before the half ended second and third-stringers were playing the game for both teams Thomas sent in his reserves because he had safe margin Wynne wss substituting whenever he could to keep any one player from absorbing too much punishment Davis Carried Off brightest star Bob Davis who carried on most of the offensive efforts and consequently had to take a lot of pounding finally was carried from the field Sherman Hinkebein who always is a bulwark on defense also had to be carried off He was practically unconscious when he finally was forced to give up and for some time after the end of the battle was unable to don his street clothes Other Wildcats also were wilted down to practically nothing but reserve! kept on scrapping as best (Continued on Next Page) Date For Kentucky Derby Is Set For May 7 LOUISVILLE Ky Oct 30 (UP) CoL Matt Winn president of Churchill Downs announced today tbe 1938 renewal of the Kentucky Derby will be run on Saturday May 7 The date is subject to approval of the state racing commission The dates for the spring meeting were not announced but it was understood the meeting will open a week earlier than In previous years Tulane Tops Ole Miss By 14 To 7 Tally NEW ORLEANS Oct 30 Tulane continued a 22-year-old SU VA LUE FIRST Value In setting up our fall stocks intrinsic value came before name In making our purchases Whether it is a handkerchief or an overcoat you will agree that value is there regardless of what price range Angelucci fir Ringo AathsnUc Fashions For Men 149 East Main St premacy over Mississippi University today winning 14 to 7 before a crowd of 18000 Buddy Banker young brother of Tulane's All-American Bill Banker of a decade ago scored both of the touchdowns which put the Green Wave ahead after the Mississippi Rebels had scored first He went in as a substitute halfback at the start of the second quarter Mississippi led by All-American Tackle Frank Kinard pushed 80 yards down the field for the first score early in the second period The drive started on 20-yard line with two substitute backs Parker Hall and Ray Hapes passing carrying and receiving the ball Purdue Beats Iowa Pulls Out Of Celar LAFAYETTE Ind Oct 30 UP) Boilermakers displayed a running attack for the first time this season and vanquished Iowa 13 to 0 today to pull out of a tie for the Big Ten Conference cellar be' fore a Day crowd of 20000 This weather bright and warm was more suited for baseball Tbe Boilermakers put over touchdowns in the first and third periods and narrowly missed a third tally just before the final gun It was their first conference victory of the current campaign Iowa has yet to win a Big Ten contest Tops Colgate NEW YORK Oct 30 The New York University Violets scored late in the final period and then made a goal line stand to defeat Col Confined To My Bed On Account Of Illness 1 take this means to tell my friends that I am supporting Mr Ben Crimm for County Commissioner 1 have known Mr Crimm since he was a boy and am pure that he is qualified in every respect to ably serve the people of Fayette county i Mr Crimm is honest industrious and loyal and will use good common sense in administering the business of the county 1 urge that you vote for Mr Crimm BUFORD ALLEfl.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the Lexington Herald-Leader
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About Lexington Herald-Leader Archive

Pages Available:
2,725,965
Years Available:
1888-2024