The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 50

SECTION 5 THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 6, 1935. made. highest in that division. The sin 27 before an exchange 'can be Problem No. 2.

White 20, 21, King 27. gle gams team score of 520, made Chess and Checkers by Reddy Cap, paced the loop, as City Pin Tournament To Open November 9 (Continued from Page 4.) Kentucky Holds Ohio State 19-6 (Continued from Page 2.) did its 3-game total team aggre its SI ssss CHECKERS, By J. D. McNEILL. 3SsS 3 sSmS 603 Thomas Owen, John O.

Eppins, United. 601 Irvln Kruse. Home Laundry. Business Men's B. 602 Newt Setbert, Home Laundry.

Business Men's B. 602 L. W. Weissgerber. Madrid.

City. 602 Richard Sebr. Kay's Lunch, City. 600 Irvin Fleitz, Pehrs. United.

600 Red Elmore. Louisville Auto Spring. Automotive. 600 Shamrock McCarthy. Fehr's.

Elks. The two-century bowlers: Central Jackson. 211: Schuler. Sit; Reynolds. 205; Pfeiffer, 245: Brough.

101. City Crahan 200: M. Kiess. 209. 201.

202; Marmillot, 211: V. Metts, 208: Stanley, 212; Blair. 228; Schook. 201: A. W.

Kuhn, 201; s. Grove. 211: DurnlnB. 225: Snider, 226: Vittitoe. 201: Johnson.

211: Herfel, 200. 210; Weissgerber. 223. 223: Larkin. 201; M.

Barry. 202. 209, 205; Barry. 201. 203; V.

Bitter. 227. 235: Sehr, 201. 211: Water- gate of 1,440. Otterback Bros, n'ent into a tie for first place hy beating Falls City, the previous league leader, two of three games.

The winners collected scores of 433, 471 and 453 as against 458, 409 and 407. ranks with a neat 608 aggregate. The 600 CHESS, BY R. T. WATERS, Louisville Chess Club.

Problem No. 155. By A. J. Fink, San Francisco.

Black 9 pieces. SECOND POSITION. By William Payne. The Falls City Tourney. Automotive Bowline.

202: Henehan. 204: J. Morris. 224. 208.

200: Graf. 211; Brown. 209: Landis. 224; Earrteer. 217: K.

Jockell I 215: Elmore. 213: Wommer. 203: Kruse. 224: Nash. 206; LeNeave.

203. 236: Kruse. 203: Mueller. 221: McCarthy. 206.

200; Schuenian. 229: Hansen. 235. Farm Credit Newkirk. 201: Thornton.

209. 211. Fifth Avenue. B. Bareford.

224: Krea-mer. 204, 202: Tomerlin. 203: Wernz. 206: Hansen. 202: Gessman.

201: Marshall. 222: Wimsott. 203: Adams. 219: Schunp. 202.

200; Rausch. 202: Schafi'er. 205: Forcht. 202; June Guthrie. 201; Grove.

201. 203; John Guthrie. 245; Bass. 200; W. Ryan.

218 Standard Sanitary Schott. 216: Barr. 201: Ballou. 210. Fifth Avenue Recreation Ladies Mrs.

Keifer. 216. United Nold. 213; Bud Winter, 218. 224; Hartlage.

201. 214: K. Evans. 2iJ; M. Schmidt.

207: Blair. 212: A. Kuhn. 215; Dusch 210. 203: Stack.

201: P. Day. 245: Hornung. 200 217: j. Barry.

211: buc-darih. 201: P. Mnnnine. 224: RooiiiMm. i05.

212: Davis. 212: Weils. 220: TorsincK. 233: Sullivan. 203, 2S2; Kellner.

207. I-lus- and the third through; the line after "Jumping Joe" Williams, Utar Buckeye halfback," found the i Wildcat ends vulnerable. I The Wildcat halfbacks, Davis Str. Peters, Evan- 667 Andy Hornung, getical. The Falls City Tourney opened! 653 Vic Bitter.

Kay's Lunch, City. 653 Fred Kramer. Kentucky Springless Scale, city. innd Bert "Man o' War" Johnson, 645 Cliff Reis. Louisville Times, city.

634 Bernard Lammers. Palls Cltv. Com keot the Buckeyes worried stiff mercial at the Louisville Checker Club with twenty-three players entered, the largest group ever to assemble for th? local event. Many of the city's leading players were in the 632 Jimmy Morris. Brad.

Autn Elec- bury. 207. 226: Doughty, 213: Kelly. 237, AULO Dnkin. Oil 111.

sm urn mi trie, Automotive. The rolling of a 200-game without a double, an oddity, which is suppos3dly more unusual than' a perfect game, by Austin Higgins of the Axton-Fisher team in the Merchant's League, occurred at The Madrid drives during the past week's play. fill, iiuuiunuii, All, nua, Sorineless 255; Krauer, 222; Best. 202; Graf. 210: 632 Paul Day.

Kentucky Escaie. city. all during the game, Johnson gaming a total of 108 yards and Davis picking up sixty-two. Johnson was easily the outstanding player on the field, although Williams, who gained sev Day. 220, 222; Blasi.

203. 211; Kramer. 224 line-up for the first round. 631 C. M.

Kelley, Epptngs, City. 624 Lawrence Waterbiiry. Eppings. City. 623 Charles Frank Srhlitr Bpn Prank.

mm ms lis 214. 21S. Masonic Thrasher. 209; Parfitt. 206.

Spingmann Ladirs Harris. 200: Haller, 202; Nichols. 203: Davis. 212; Heger, 225. lin.

Play will be resumed Monday at 7 p.m. at the Louisville Check 622 N. Lee Danhim. Kentucky Dairies. i as enty-six yards for the Bucks, dis er Club, 664 S.

8th St. Black Kings 14, 15, 19. Black to play and win. played a world of class. But it was the all-around playing of Johnson Results of the first round follow: The Falls City and League teams, which together boast twenty combines, are planning to go to Cincinnati for an inter-city clash later in the season.

Won Drew Won 2 1 1 that caused the fans to him a mighty roar ot applause when he was taken out of the game for 2 3 1 NEWS AND COMMENT. Nashville now boasts two champions, Edwin F. Hunt, the champion and logical for the world's title, and Her Falls City. C. 621 Ted Marrr.illot, Oertel's.

621 Johanneman, Linker Rye. Madrid. 619 Cliff Young. Oertel's. United.

619 Earl Self. Blood Hound. Brown-Williamson. 618 Louis Wommer. otterbach Elks.

616 Mike Barry, Falls City, City. 615 Henry Schnepp, Crab Orchard. United. 615 Edgar Fleming-. Appel's.

Elks. 615 Randall Sibler. Davis. Merchants. 614 John Guthrie, John Guthrie, Fifth B.

612 Mike Kiess, Beacon Liquors. City. 611 Milton Winter, Herbold Russman, United. 611 William Robinson. Louisville Times, city.

610 Schott. Banner No. 2. J. O.

V. A. M. sung 2J6: Ffcitz. 237.

200: Self. 214. -'UU: Krauss. 206: Wommer. 221: Hasselback.

207. 204- Winter. 201: Morris. 201: Johnson. 222- T.

Marmillot. 234. 202: Hammond. 202. 201: Young.

202. 207. 210; Per-lin 224: R'issman. 200: M. Krauss.

223: Hoffman. 214: Schnepp. 212. 231: Krankei. 203: Frank, 216: Stanley.

203; Metts. 222; Owen. 236: McCarthy. 207. 202.

Jefferson Beery. 236: Ficks. 218: C. Hofmann. 201: Moore.

200: Mitchell 200; Francke. 212: Allen. 213. 204: Conneil 20n 213: Gessman. 222; Edwards, 203; Wkker, 200.

Rav Evers. 203. 215: A. Heck. 224; G.

Nabor. 215: R. Nabor 215: F. Steier 214: R. Creeden.

235: Mit'ken. 211. J. Goenig. 201.

Ma lone. 206: V. Bitters. 206. Elks Burkman.

236: Mever. 235: Guthrie. 214: Duffy. 204. 230: Smith.

203; McCarthy 200. 202: Bott. 27: Bohn-rt. Fleming. 237: Morehead.

200: Perf U. 202; Liebson. 2C2: .1. Ereiten-stein. 200: Wm.mer.

232. 201: Carney. 200: Rr.binjon. 20.1. 211: Dixon.

290- He.rrrs. 214: zeller 206: Pita.fr. 214; Hochstrasser. 208 236: 700. Evanirchcal Beie.le.

200: Koch. a brief period after having the wind knocked out of him. Not onlv did Bert steal the show in 3 ,1 0 2 1 1 2 2 0 2 3 1 5 0 3 4 0 0 3 0 1 1 3 0 1 0 bert Clifton, recent winner of the The Women's and Men's Industrial Leagues will swing into action for the first time this season Tuesday and Thursday, respectively, this week at The Madrid alleys. Reformed Church W. Run.

205: C. Geis-er. 205; Buchanan. 233: A. Torstrick.

201; Peak, 221; Oetzman. 205; G. Stammel. 204 201; G. Mueller.

226; H. Torstrick. 222: Art Torstrick. 228: C. Johnson.

213. Union Printcraft Schuckman. 209; Crad-dock. 213; Huber. 225; Addison.

201; Franz. 202; Schroerlucke, 208. Falls City Dr. Kremer. 215.

Falls City. E. Weigel, 203: Wildtse, 200; N. Lee Danham. 210.

213; Thornley. 212. 223; Weber. 210. J.

O. U. A. M. S.

Thomas. 213: Schott. 218. 216; A. Schweri.

204: G. Neuner. 212; Doerting. 203. 201; Martin.

219: Harlameit. 230: Vtnce. 201: Schneider, 210; Haieu-dorfer. 201: Stierle. 208.

Commercial Grossback. 205: B. Ford. 242: B. Lammers.

22S 222: Rush. 212; T. Strain. 235: Jockell. 224; Bremer 200: Roth.

233: Lee. 214; Quick 200. 203; Bunring, 235: Ascherman. 202; Schornlaub. 201.

Lutheran Men's E. Swanson. 208- W. W. Schickli.

204: J. B. Johnson. 222; Eckerle. 200: Landolt.

202. Merchants Strack. 202: Slgmon. 219: Schnieder. 205; Seelev.

243; Delehantv. 246; Thomas. 231: R. Smith. 230: Schwiekirt, 221: A.

Koestel. 208: D. Krauth. 211: J. carrying the mail, including a 30 oouihern tourney held at Char vard dash, the longest of the iotte, N.

C. game, but his punting was perfect White 10 pieces. White to mate in 2. White on KR8; on K5; Rs on QR2 and Q4; on QR4; Kts on Q6 and K6; Ps on K2; K4 and KR7. Black on QB6; on QB3; on QKt3; Kt on QR2 and QKt3; Ps on QR4, Q7 and K6.

and his defense work was a joy Robert Stewart, checker of the world, recently com to behold pleted an exhibition tour of Scotland. He gave a remarkable performance, winning 212 games Use Fancy Tlays. The victory was hard-earned and the game was not safe until after the third Buckeye marker 609 Richard Hoffman. Kleinstruber. Business Men's B.

608 Havry Wittenbrock, Campbell Summerhayes, Merchants 608 Ray Evers. John Stier. K. C. 606 C.

L. Duffy, Falls City Hi-Bru, Elks. 606 R. O. Dusch.

Spud Cigarettes. United Riddle drew a bye. This practical end-game position is often met with and may be frequently obtained by judicious exchanges toward the close of a game. The position forms an essential part of a student's cross-board education, and should be thoroughly You will note that the white pieces have the "move," but to force the win two exchanges are necessary; by Problem No. 156.

Ey H. W. Barry, Boston. Black 11 pieces. Zach.

218: Schneider. 20tl: Eers. 20S, Sines. 222: Hornung. 204.

213. 245. Ewins-Von Alltnen Todd Sum-menll. 215: Oversrreet. 234: Barineer.

21a. Derway. 205: E. Meredith. 210: Korneck, 202 Moran.

215: Burks. Schook. 249; F. Yaden. 203: E.

brit. 200. 214. 205; Barnett. 224: Stieehan, 212; Lcsh 200.

Greenwood to Play The Greenwood Independents will cross bats with one of their strongest rivals, the Beechmont Club, at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Greenwood Park, Cane Run Road. Greenwood has defeated every leading independent team in the city except Beechmont. Roy Bruner will pitch and Biddy Estcorn will catch. Beechmont will use Red Goff and Happy Underwood.

Koestel. 202: Fleming. 213: Wittenbrnr'r 244: James. 219; Cook. 205: Clark.

212: Wasson. 209: Cal'is, 246: R. Sibler 22: J. Stack. 226; Kruno, 213: Jinks.

214; Hiegins. 200, Mi wnell. 204. 223. Madrid L.

Bailev. 205. 212: Moser. 210: 606 Art Tortrick. Salem No.

4, Reformed Church. f.05 Andv Schook, Kite, Brown-Williamson. 604 Fred Borcherding, Kemer Cafe. Ben was made. Leading by 6 to 0, the Bucks used all kinds of fancy plays in a desperate attempt to widen the margin.

Then, when thev lucked into their second Franklin. 604 George Stammel. Salem No. 5. Reformed Church.

604 Vernon Metts, John O. Epping, United. 603 Thornley, Slater Printing Falls City, C. E. Jacob.

215. 201: Schebr. 218: Kirch-dorter. 201: Weissgerber. 203: Zinner, 225: Stephenson.

204: Johanneman. 209 242: Leinks. 212; Pfaff. 207: Ford. 204: Huber, 200.

221. Louisville Gas Electric Kersting. 202: Schneider. 201: Crabb. 211.

J. Chandler's 126 captured high individual honors for the week in the Haager Duck Pin League with J. Wesson's 344 series total being the first the "move" is lost, but is regained by the second exchange. Black 20, 21, King 25. touchdow-n, but failed to kick thei goals, Kentucky still was threat-1 ening to break away and after Davis made Kentucky's touchdown and the score was 12 to 6, Coach Schmidt still wasn't comfortable enough to begin to substitute freely until the final score was accomplished.

Statistics of the game show the drawing 30 and losing none. Newell W. Banks has challenged Nathan Rubin to play a three-move restriction match in the spring of 1936. This should be an interesting match with Rubin holding a slight advantage. Bowling Green defeated Glasgow in a team match, held at Glasgow September 26, by the close score of 47 wins to 36.

Vinson C. Stanphill, Denison, won the championship of Texas by defeating A. J. Temple 3-1-5 draws. The tourney was staged at the Dallas Chess and Checker Club.

E. L. Witt, four times champion, officiated as referee. H. S.

Anderson, Winston-Salem, defeated defending champion B. C. 4: A ry; 4 -V- Cats gained 187 yards by rushing to 208 gained by the Buckeyes and made ten first downs against eighteen. Buckeyes Score Early. From the way things started out, it looked like the Kentucky v'-K wvwf 65 I tv YMm it ksmWi rifAlii- Mclntyre of Laurinburg, 1-0-3 boys might be in.

for a terrific! I draws in the finals of the sixteenth 1 N. C. Tournament. trouncing. Starting a drive after receiving the opening kick-off on their own 33, the Bucks began tossing passes all over the lot, White 27, 30, King 32.

marching right on down to Ken White to play and win. White 10 pieces. White to mate in 2. White on KB2; on KB3; Rs on QR4 and KR4; on KBC and KKt8: Kts and K2 and KB7; Ps on QB2 and KKt2. Black on K5, Rs, Q4 and KR4; Kt on QKt2; Ps on QR4.

QKt5, Q3, Q5, KB4, KB5 and KKt5. CHESS NEWS. Holland is making ready for the world's championship match between Dr. A. Alekhine and Dr.

Max Euwe, which will begin at Amsterdam on October 8. All of the games will be played, within the Netherlands. As Incomparable As Last Year's All-Americans Garland Payne, Macon, won the Georgia Tourney by defeating George Clark, former Kansas champion, by the score of 2-1-1 draw. E. E.

Styles of Traveler's rest, won the recent South Carolina Tourney by defeating Sam Hall-man 3-2-3 draws. Solution to Problem No. 1. 24-28 11-7 14-18 26-23 15- 19 27-32 32-27 28-24 20-16 7-2 18-2? 27-32 19-23 32-27 27-32t 24-27 16- li 2-7 19-24 23-19 APPEL'S ALL -A CAN 32-28 14-9 14-9 23-18 25- 22 1-5 1-5 9-5 23-24 9-6 9-6t 18-14 1 22-18 5-1 5-9 5-1 j24-'9 6-2 6-1 14-9 18- 22 1-5 9-5 1-5 19- 15 2-6 1-6 22-17 22-17 5-1 5-1 5-14 15-18 6-10 6-9 17-10 17-13 1-5 1-5 21-25 1S-22 10-15 9-14 10-15 13-9 5-9 5-1 25-29 30-26 15-19 14-18 15-19 9-14 9-14 1-5 29-25 26- 23 27-23 18-23 27-32 14-10 5-9 25-22 '23-18 23-18 23-27 19-24 10-6 10-fi 9-14 20-27 I 18-14 18-14 19-23 32-23 I 6-1 6-1 14-9 22-17 i Ib-6 MERi Sweden, the runner-up to the 23-Z7T 27-32 32-28! White 23-24 7-11 24-27 Wins FALL CLOT UP a-ti sz-n 12-16 24-19 10-14 22-26 32-27 27-32 1B-2(1 '15-18 loses 30-26. 21-25.

32-28 white 23-18 17- 13 18- 14 White Wins. If 27-23 black draws bv 22-26. The exchanee by 22-17 onlv draws White must crown and return to souare United States in the International Team Tournament at has been awarded the next competition for the Hamilton-Russel Trophy in 1937. The advance interest in the Scandinavian countries was; nlainlv inrliptfrl hv thp fi'ne qhmv. wins If 12-16 whit? wins bv 28-24.

tWhite can win this position with or without the move. S12-16 loses bv 22-26. tucky's 11 -yard stripe, where; Pincura hurled a beauty to Bet- teridge, who took it over the goal! line. Pincura tried to place-kick for the extra point, but Neversj broke through the line and I blocked it. i The Wildcats began to show signs of wear in the third quarter, although Davis and Johnson con- tinued to worry the Bucks as they i cut through the line and around the ends.

After holding Ohio State for downs in this period, the Wildcats placed a touchdown on a i platter and handed it to the Bucks. Davis had gone back to receive a Buckeye punt deep in his own ter- i ritory. After catching it, he attempted a lateral to McMillan, but something went haywire and it was a fumble, which Jones recovered for Ohio on Kentucky's 16-yard line. Williams, who had been substituted a few minutes before, slipped through the Ken-, tucky line and ran to the 1-yardj line, from where Betteridge plowed through the midst of the line for a touchdown. Brungard's attempt for the extra point went wide.

With Johnson back in the game as the final frame began, the Wildcats took fresh hope. Then utaw out oi tne game, taxing ine lonowing players sent in correct solutions to Problem No. 1. Robert Day, Henryville, R. W.

Shaw, Glasgow: Rex Cra-craft, Henryville, J. Bruce, Clark, and Edward Fetz, Oscar Edwards, Irvine. By acclamation and acceptance, hundreds-of well-dressed men all over town have stamped Appel's selection of new suits and topcoats as an exceptional achievement in clothes value. At the opening of the season we stated that we were frankly out to do the volume clothing business of the city. The response has been most gratifying.

Undeniable proof that we know what you want and we have it. No matter what your taste. No matter how hard you are to fit. New models arriving daily. All of them exclusive with Appel's in Louisville.

We present them to you as an outstanding sound clothing investment for fall and winter. The National Chess Federation back four moves from the time he is planning to work out a national designed. The experiment was tournament to decide the United tricd- but Mr- Conen still proved States chess championship, to be where he could The game hold this frll Frank Marshall i WS as follows: Address all communications to White. Black, i ri, Editor. The Courier- Conen r-kb Journal.

rwtxR Kt-K3 rsrvr BxKi having agreed to relinquish his title, the championship will be contended for in an open tournament. This will give the chess of this country an oppor-tiv to strive for this honor. Pillsburv. 1. P-K4 2.

P-KB4 3. B-B4 4. Q-K2 5. Kt-QB3 6. P-Q3 7.

P-KR4 8. PxKtp 9. PxBPch in Kt.Ki of L. Loses to Transy By 11-7 (Continued from First Page.) Black. White.

Pillsbury. P-Kl 23. RxR PxP 24. RxR P-KB4 2.J. P-QB4 Q-K2 KtxKt P-B3 27.

K-02 P-KKt4 28. K-K2 B-Kr2 29. K-B QXP 30. B-O K-Q 31. B-K2 Q-K2 32.

P-Kt3 P-04 33. K-Kt Kt-B3 34. K-B BxKt 25 P-R3 KxiJ 36. K-Kt KxB 37. B-B BxP 38.

P-Kt4 Kt-Q2 39. PxBd P-KR4 40. B-K2 41. B-Kt4 OR-KB 42. BxP B-Kt5 43.

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Absolutely unsurpassable at the price. isville team for the first score "South Paw Dick" Robinson. in 189U. Harrv Pillsbury, the H- i 12. B-KKt5 then American chess champion, .13.

KtxKt visited Louisville, and gave an ex- ch hibition of chess and checkers at i is. B-Kt3 the Louisville Chess Club. He was i Z' undefeated at checkers and won Jg- xt'ol all of his chess names excent one. 21! R-B2 of the game. Danheizer converted sophomore Kentucky quarterback, from placement.

intercepted one of Bill Dye's RxRi 1 rx -n Mr. A J. Conen. the secretary of, with the excep- uuu. nun tion of paul Morphy probably was The Courier-Journal described the, the strongest chess master thh game as follows: Tnc opening a country has ever produced.

He Kings gambit. 'With the queens played in Europe successfully of both sides and tr.e'r heavie. ain-t th rfQf of passes on Ohio State's 40-yard line, and brought it up to the thirty-four. Featuring sharp advances by Johnson and Davis, Kentucky soon had a first down on Ohio State's five-yard stripe and Davis went through left tackle to score. Ayers' place kick for the extra point went wide.

The line-up and summary: Kentucky. Pos. Ohio State. Ellinslon L. fjevers L.

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GGG suits are tailored with a soft drape that you will find in no other suit at this price. GGG overcoats are made of "Qualapaca," a fabric blended of the world's luxury hairs. We believe that, clothing comparable to GGG Clothes cannot be duplicated for $45 or S50. Absolutely unsurpassable at the price. support cleared from the board I his time inciudin2 steimctz and me game resolved itseli into al-v pawn fight.

While this style doet not offer the chances for brilliant! Ewalt kicked off to Lyn Golden, who returned the punt to the visitors' forty-two. Transy advanced a fair distance into enemy ground, but relinquished the ball on downs. After the Cards again had booted, Howard returned the kick to Golden, who fumbled on his own 1-yard marker, Wolford Ewalt pouncing on the pigskin and crossing the line for Transy's second score of the tilt. Lacey made good the placement kick to bring the score to 14-0. The Louisville backfield had become sufficiently riled to turn anger into action and there followed a succession of long end runs by Keeling for twenty-seven yards.

But all to no avail. With the Zukertort. Mr. Conen is still a member of the Louisville Chess Club and is one of the strongest chess players in Kentucky. Solutions to Problems Nos.

155 lrifi nrp tn annoar Sunrlav play like a duel between stronger arrays, it proved an interesting fight to the move. After the n. foner re. SkaKKs R. Harre pawn fight had been waged 0ft numoer oi moves.

Mr. evidently realized that a win was hopeless and so began to look around him to make a draw. How- r. McMillen Q. Pincura Johnson L.

Heelcin Davis R. Bettridse E. Simpson F. Kabealo Score by 1 2 3 4 Kentucky 0 0 0 6 6 Ohio State 6 0 6 719 ScorinR: Ohio State Touchdowns. Bettridse 2.

Williams (sub for Heekini: point from try after touchdown. Bruncard (sub for Karcheri. Kentucky Touchdown. Davis. Caps to Play Final The Louisville Black Caps base- TIMELY CLOTHES EXCLUSIVE AT APPEL'S Jason Worsted Suits possess remarkable durability as well as distinctiveness of weave.

Despite hard wear, they stay in press and maintain their rich, handsome appearance. Climateer Topcoats, companion to Jason Worsted Suits, are year-round weight. They are impervious to rain and snow. Imported and loomed by the famous Kenwood Mills. We believe that clothing comparable to Timely Clothes cannot be duplicated for $40.

Absolutely unsurpassable at the price. ever. Mr. Conen held the position ball team will play its final game ti'pll Hf VinH cr, hnnrlilv I nf trio epaenn a 1 1 i ti rr'c? slowly pressed on to victory. Mr.1 Sunday afternoon against at a heated Pitch and anx" Pillsbury resigned after the forty- Freeman Cleaners of New Albany.

lous to advance a toss by Keeling second move. Later in the cve-iRobert Whitney and Moor form: "'T' i ning the champion told Mr. Conen! the Caps' battery. In last period, rpf-piving the kick-off, gained; 4rtl.1 1 Where's, George? to punt. Walt Kirkendahl, Louisville center, snatched a Transy pass and made ten yards with the ball to Louisville 30.

Keeling threw a long spiral to Emerson 1. CitrumJ my qmmlUy prodmxL ICaartBlMrf my perform A distinguished sports line that appeals to the man who is young in years or in spirit. Sawyer-Spun is a faithful re-pioduction of hand-jloomed North Carolina homespun tailored to reflect the dictates of London, Wall Street, and the Yale campus. It is expensive looking, but remarkably durable. We believe that clothing comparable to Sawyer-Spun Clothes cannot be duplicated for 35.

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ior twenty-three yards, Doll andi Keeling picked up some addi-! tional yardage and Monk Simons sent his whole first team in. 1 lit QmuiniW That stopped the Cards' ad-i but not for long. Re-i Howard's punt, Keeling, vance V5 '-vyS turn'n dashed hed twenty-nine yards nearer. 'mi to scoring. A number of with one to Carwell over the goal line, concluding a successful quest for the touchdown.

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Absolutely unsurpassable at the price. APPELTON CLOTHES EXCLUSIVE AT APPEL'S drop-kicked the extra point, car rying the count to its finiil stage. 14 to 7, favor the Pioneers, Following the kick-off, an ex-; change of punts brought Transy to the Louisville 12-yard stripe. The contest ended. Louisville Pos MacDonald L.

E. P. Doll L. T. Miller L.

G. Kirkendahl Eilir.s R. Pierson R. CHARGE IT Use your Extended Charge Account and pay one-third Transylvania Linkanfelter ici Grisas Franz Duncan Hutscil Ewalt Napier Britt Danheizer Tucker tmerson R. KecluiE K.

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No initial payment or carrying charges. If you wish to open an account, write or call for application blank. TICKETS OW OX SALE FOR GEORGIA TECH-STATE AM) EST L. FOOTBALL GAMES Transylvania 0 0 14 0 14 Time Payments On Tires, Heaters, Batteries, Radios OI5. EVENINGS TILL 9 Louisville 0 7 7 Officials Referee.

Gruber Kv.i; fielu Quast iPurduei; head linesman. Leathers Substitutions: Louisville Lowe Davis. Golden. Edelen, Dobbirg Transylvania Lacey. Howard.

Bezoniu; Wieains. Moorp. Ttlins. Elim Scott. Tallee.

Stivers. Scoring Danheizer. touchdown and oint after touchdown i placement Ewalt. Lacev. point after touchdown iplacemrnti; Carwell, touchdown; Keeling, point after touchdown (drop-kick).

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