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ST. LOUIS — Third baseman Will Middlebrooks tripped Al-len Craig for a game-ending ob-struction call on Jon Jay’s ninth-inning grounder, giving the St. Louis Cardinals a bizarre 5-4 win over the Boston Red Sox on Sat-urday night and a 2-1 World Se-ries lead.

Boston had tied the score with two runs in the eighth, and Yadier Molina singled with one out in the ninth off loser Brandon Work-man. Craig pinch hit and lined Koji Uehara’s fi rst pitch down the left-fi eld line for a double that put runners on second and third.

With the infi eld in, Jay hit a grounder to diving second base-man Dustin Pedroia. He threw home to catcher Jarrod Salta-lamacchia, who tagged out the sliding Molina. Saltalamacchia threw offl ine past third, and Middlebrooks, with his stomach on the fi eld, raised both legs and tripped Craig.

“I’m in shock right now,” Moli-na said. “Wow, it’s unbelievable.”

Third base umpire Jim Joyce

immediately signaled obstruc-tion, and even though a sliding Craig was tagged by Saltalamac-chia at the plate following the throw by left fi elder Daniel Nava, plate umpire Dana DeMuth sig-naled safe and then pointed to

third, making clear the obstruc-tion had been called.

“It’s part of the game,” Car-dinals outfi elder Matt Holliday said. “The guy was in his way. ...

Obstruction call gives Cards win in Game 3

BY RONALD BLUMAssociated Press

TROY, Ala. — Former Lone Oak standout Corey Robinson threw for 306 yards and Jordan Chunn ran for two scores to lead Troy to a 32-26 win over Western Kentucky.

A late drive by Western Ken-tucky (4-4, 1-3 Sun Belt) was stalled as Antonio Andrews fell inches short of the fi rst down at the Troy 22-yard line with just in-side of two minutes to play. The Hilltoppers lost despite outper-forming the Trojans (5-3, 3-1) on offense with 532 yards.

Troy outscored WKU 22-6 in the second half, erasing a 20-10

at halftime defi cit.Robinson became the Sun

Belt’s all-time leader in touch-down passes after his 40-yard score to Chris Williams in the third quarter.

WKU quarterback Brandon Doughty did not start the game, but fi nished with 387 yards on 29 completions.

Andrews led WKU in rushing and receiving in the Hilltoppers’ loss. He ran for 144 yards and caught seven passes for 125 yards.

Sophomore Nelson Fishback earned his fi rst FBS start for WKU in place of junior Bran-don Doughty. Fishback led the Hilltoppers on a 55-yard drive

that ended with a 29-yard fi eld goal from Garrett Schwettman. The former Calloway County specialist went on to make four of his fi ve fi eld goal attempts on the night. Settling for fi eld goals rather than scoring touchdowns is what coach Bobby Petrino said made the difference in his team’s loss.

“We didn’t get the ball in the end zone enough,” Petrino said. “When we get down in the criti-cal area, we had some opportu-nities to score touchdowns and it seemed like every time we get inside the 20 we don’t make plays

Robinson shines as Troy tops WKUBY ELLIOTT PRATT

Associated Press

TAMPA, Fla. — Teddy Bridge-water is determined to not let No. 18 Louisville stumble again.

The junior quarterback con-tinued his stellar play, throwing for 344 yards and three touch-downs Saturday to help the Cardinals rebounded from their fi rst loss of the season with a 34-3 rout of South Florida.

“We did what we said we wanted to do, and I feel that we have the type of team that we said we are,” Bridgewater said. “We showed our maturity by bouncing back and responding well. It was a great performance overall.”

Charles Gaines returned a fourth-quarter interception 70 yards for a TD as the Cardinals’ defense reverted to the form that helped Louisville (7-1, 3-1 American Athletic Conference) climb into the top 10 before blowing a 21-point, second-half lead at home during a 38-35 loss to Central Florida.

Bridgewater completed 25 of 29 passes with no intercep-tions, hiking his totals for the season to 23 TDs with two picks. In three career games against USF (2-5, 2-1), the Miami native has gone 65 of 82 for 841 yards,

eight touchdowns and no inter-ceptions.

“It’s all about your mental toughness and being able to bounce back, and we were able

Louisville regainsswagger on road

BY FRED GOODALLAssociated Press

SAN ANTONIO — Kenny Perry bogeyed the fi nal hole Saturday to drop into a fi ve-way tie for the lead in the Champions Tour’s AT&T Championship.

The Charles Schwab Cup points leader followed his open-ing 65 with a 71 to match Mike Goodes, Bernhard Langer, Colin Montgomerie and Anders Fors-brand at 8 under. Perry leads Langer in the Schwab Cup by 494 points as the season fi nishes next week.

Perry didn’t help matters when he dumped his tee shot on the par-4 fi nal hole into a bun-ker. Langer parred the hole in the group in front of Perry.

“I can’t shake that guy,” Perry, a 1978 Lone Oak High School graduate, said. “He’s had a chance to win on Sunday the last 10 weeks. He’s been right

there, just inching away at me, picking on me, gaining spots here and there. I need to fi nd a way to get it done this weekend.”

Goodes had the round of the day, shooting a 63 on TPC San Antonio’s AT&T Canyons Course

Perry tied for leadat Champions event

Associated Press

Please see PERRY | 2C

Please see WKU | 4C

Perry

Please see LOUISVILLE | 4B

Associated Press

Louisville wide receiver Dami-an Copelan pulls in a 20-yard touchdown reception Saturday against South Florida in Tam-pa, Fla. Louisville won 34-3.

Associated Press

Western Kentucky kicker Garrett Schwettman attempts a field goal against Troy on Saturday at Houchens-Smith Stadium in Bowl-ing Green. Schwettman, a Calloway County graduate, nailed four field goals in WKU’s 32-26 loss.

Please see SERIES | 2C

Associated Press

Boston Red Sox catcher Jarrod Saltalamacchia argues with home plate umpire Dana DeMuth (right) on an obstruction call against Boston’s Will Middlebrooks allowing St. Louis Cardinals’ Allen Craig (on ground) to score the game-winning run in the ninth inning of Game 3 of the World Series on Saturday in St. Louis. The Cardinals won 5-4 to take a 2-1 lead in the series.

Associated Press

St. Louis Cardinals’ Allen Craig gets tangled with Boston Red Sox’s Will Middlebrooks during the ninth inning of Game 3 of the World Series on Saturday in St. Louis. Middlebrooks was called for ob-struction on the play and Craig went in to score the game-winning run.

2C • Sunday, October 27, 2013 • The Paducah Sun Sports paducahsun.com

to jump 43 spots on the lea-derboard. Montgomerie had a 68, and Langer and Forsbrand shot 69.

“That’s one of the best rounds I’ve ever played,” said Goodes, whose lone win on the Champions Tour came four years ago. “I’ve got a chance. I love it. That’s what we play for.”

Scott Dunlap, who got in the fi eld Tuesday in a

qualifying event, was a stroke back along with Kirk Triplett. Dunlap had a 68, and Triplett shot 67.

The top 30 on the money list today will advance to the season-ending Charles Schwab Cup Champion-ship next week at TPC Harding Park in San Fran-cisco. The season points winner gets a $1 million annuity.

Montgomerie can’t win the annuity, having just

gained eligibility for the Champions Tour at his 50th birthday this sum-mer. He’s played nine events with a best fi nish of seventh in August at the 3M Championship.

“I fi nished 3-3-3, and it’s given me a chance to win it,” Montgomerie said. “But there’s 20 guys who can win. Somebody could do a Mike Goodes and shoot a 63 from the pack, and there’s your winner.”

PERRY

CONTINUED FROM 1C

MARTINSVILLE, Va. — Darrell Wallace Jr. became the second black driver to win on NASCAR’s national level and fi rst in a half-cen-tury, taking the Truck Se-ries race Saturday at Mar-tinsville Speedway.

Wendell Scott won in Jacksonville, Fla., in De-cember 1963 in what is now known as the Sprint Cup Series, the highest of NAS-CAR’s three national levels.

“This means everything,” the 20-year-old Wallace said. “This is an emotional win for me, especially doing it in Wendell Scott’s back-yard. I love coming here to Martinsville, it’s always good to me. It fi nally paid off. I think it’s my third trip here. I love coming here. The fans are great here.”

Wallace, driving for Kyle Busch Motorsports, beat Jeb Burton into Turn 1 off a restart with fi ve laps to go.

“We congratulate Dar-rell Wallace Jr. on his fi rst national series victory, one that will be remembered as a remarkable moment in our sport’s history,” Brian France, NASCAR’s chair-man and CEO, said in a statement. “Darrell’s suc-cess, following fellow NAS-CAR Drive for Diversity graduate Kyle Larson’s win earlier this season, is indica-tive of a youth and multicul-tural movement that bodes well for NASCAR’s future growth.”

Wallace was never below sixth place and led a race-high 96 laps but needed to survive a fi nal restart. Wal-lace chose the inside line for the reset and quickly pulled

away from Burton.“I had a chance to talk

with Darrell and his father in victory lane today and we are just thrilled for him and his entire family on the win in Martinsville,” said Joe Gibbs, owner of Joe Gibbs Racing. “We obviously think a lot about Darrell. He has tremendous talent and we really believe he can have a huge impact on our sport.”

The Concord, N.C., driver was making his 19th career start.

“I had so much confi dence coming into this race,” Wal-lace said. “I told my guys that I did, and I told every-body that asked if I was go-ing to win. ... So, it was, ‘No, maybe we’re going to try,’ this one was, ‘For sure,’ and we capitalized. This means a lot.”

Brendan Gaughan was second, followed by Burton. Championship leader Matt Crafton fi nished 17th and leads James Buescher by 51 points with three races re-maining.

Tempers fl ared in the ga-rage after Ty Dillon turned around Kevin Harvick at the entrance of Turn 1 in front of Crafton and Chase El-liott. Once both drivers got their cars going down the backstretch under caution, Dillon resumed his efforts to spin Harvick but was ul-timately unable to complete the task.

The pair steered their cars down pit road and Harvick stopped in Dillon’s pit stall to voice his frustrations. Harvick’s truck was instant-ly surrounded by Dillon’s pit crew and an orange sledge-hammer was tossed his way in response.

Wallace sets racing milestone

BY MATT WEAVERAssociated Press

Associated Press

Matt Kenseth helps push his car on pit row during Friday’s qualifying for today’s NASCAR Sprint Cup series auto race at Martinsville Speedway in Martinsville, Va.

MARTINSVILLE, Va. — Matt Kenseth will be right behind Jimmie Johnson when the green fl ag drops at Martinsville Speedway on Sunday.

Johnson, the only man in front of him in the Sprint Cup championship points race, is starting second and Kenseth fourth.

Kenseth would love to be that close at the fi nish, too. Johnson has found success at the tricky 0.526-mile track shaped like a paper clip, while Kenseth has been frustrated here throughout his career.

Johnson, whose lead is four points, has eight wins at Martinsville in 23 starts.

Kenseth? No wins in 27 starts, and his best fi nish

— second — came back in 2002.

But if there’s hope for the 2003 series champion, it came in the spring when Kenseth passed Johnson for the lead at one point and led for 96 laps, more than the rest of his career here combined.

He wound up 14th while Johnson won, but the early burst gave Kenseth a reason for optimism.

“This spring, at least the fi rst half of the race, we were really good and really com-petitive and (it) really, really helped me be better because we had the car good,” he said. “I don’t know. Some tracks feel natural to you and comes real easy, fi ts your style and other ones are just a lot more work.

“This one has just been, in general, a lot more work for me than other tracks.”

Johnson has no such problem, at Martinsville or seemingly anywhere, in Kenseth’s eyes.

“People always say, ‘Man, it’s a great track for Jim-mie,’ he said. “Is there a bad one?”

Johnson laughed when told Kenseth said “you can almost pencil the 48 in” at Martinsville. Johnson said he only needs to look at the starting lineup to realize he’s got plenty of competi-tion.

“We have had a good run over the years,” he said, slipping into a businesslike tone. “I understand where that comes from based on past history, but again it

doesn’t guarantee anything for this weekend.

“At most it’s fl attering, but we’ve got to go out there and get to work.”

Besides, Kenseth has a crafty way of his own, as Johnson experienced at Charlotte this year.

“I think he ran around the top fi ve — fi fth, sixth, seventh — somewhere throughout the night,” Johnson said of the race two weeks ago. “We were up there dominating the race and I started to think that we might pick up a couple of points on him. Then when the checkered fell he was one spot ahead of me.

“He is a great driver, great team, and there is no quit in those guys.”

Kenseth chasing Johnson, historyAssociated Press

We’ll take it.”The Red Sox scored

twice in the eighth inning to tie it 4-all. Jacoby Ells-bury led off with a single and Shane Victorino was hit by a pitch for the sixth time this postseason. Both runners moved up on Pe-droia’s groundout, and Da-vid Ortiz was intentionally walked.

Cardinals manager Mike Matheny went to hard-throwing closer Trevor Rosenthal with the bases loaded, hoping for a fi ve-out save from a rookie who has looked almost untouchable this October. But the Red Sox pushed two runs across.

Daniel Nava drove in one with a short-hop grounder that was smothered by second baseman Kolten Wong, who had just en-tered on defense in a dou-ble-switch.

Wong went to second for the forceout, but Nava beat the relay and Ellsbury scored to make it 4-3. Xan-der Bogaerts tied it when he chopped a single up the middle.

Brandon Workman jammed Holliday and re-

tired the slugger on a rou-tine fl y with two on to end the bottom of the eighth. That sent the game to the ninth tied at 4.

Holliday’s two-run dou-ble puts the Cardinals on top 4-2 in the seventh.

It was a tough inning for Red Sox reliever Craig Breslow. Matt Carpenter reached safely when he checked his swing on an infi eld single to shortstop. Carlos Beltran was grazed on the elbow pad by a pitch — making no effort to get out of the way.

Beltran, in fact, almost appeared to stick his elbow out just a tiny bit to make sure the ball made contact.

Junichi Tazawa came on and Holliday pulled a grounder past Middle-brooks at third. The ball kicked into the left-fi eld corner and Holliday went all the way to third on the throw to the plate.

Tazawa then got a couple of strikeouts and prevent-ed further damage.

It was Middlebrooks’ fi rst inning in the fi eld. He entered as a pinch-hitter in the top of the seventh and took over at third base in the bottom half.

That shifted Bogaerts to

shortstop — and neither one was able to make the diffi cult defensive play Bos-ton needed in that inning.

Cardinals starter Joe Kelly, one of the few ma-jor league pitchers to wear glasses on the mound, set down his fi rst nine batters. The Red Sox seemed to see him better the next time around in coming back from a 2-0 defi cit.

Bogaerts opened the fi fth with a triple that banged-up right fi elder Beltran couldn’t quite reach. The rookie later scored on a grounder by pinch-hitter Mike Carp.

Slumping Shane Vic-torino drew a leadoff walk from Kelly in the sixth and wound up scoring the tying run. Ortiz grounded a sin-gle off lefty reliever Randy Choate, and Nava greeted Seth Maness with an RBI single that made it 2-all.

Their fi elding woes from Game 1 far behind them, the slick-fi elding Cardi-nals made several sharp plays. Kelly barehanded a one-hopper, Carpenter threw out a runner from his knees up the middle and third baseman David Freese backhanded a line drive.

SERIES

CONTINUED FROM 1C

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paducahsun.com Morning Update The Paducah Sun • Sunday, October 27, 2013 • 3C

THE FINE PRINTOn televisionTODAY

AUTO RACING4 a.m. — Formula One, Indian Grand Prix,

at Greater Noida, India (NBCSN)12:30 p.m. — NASCAR, Sprint Cup,

Goody’s Headache Relief Shot 500, at Mar-tinsville, Va. (ESPN)

7 — NHRA, Toyota Nationals, at Las Ve-gas (same-day tape) (ESPN2)

GOLF5 a.m. — European PGA Tour, BMW Mas-

ters, final round, at Shanghai (same-day tape) (TGC)

11 a.m — LPGA, Taiwan Championship, final round, at Yang Mei, Taiwan (same-day tape) (TGC)

2:30 p.m. — Champions Tour, AT&T Cham-pionship, final round, at San Antonio (TGC)

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL7 p.m. — World Series, game 4, Boston

at St. Louis (KBSI)MOTORSPORTS

2 p.m. — MotoGP Moto2, Grand Prix of Japan, at Motegi, Japan (same-day tape) (Fox Sports 1)

NFL FOOTBALLNoon — Cleveland at Kansas City (KFVS)Noon — Dallas at Detroit (KBSI)3:25 p.m. — Washington at Denver (KBSI)7 — Green Bay at Minnesota (WPSD)

SOCCER8:25 a.m. — Premier League, Manchester

City at Chelsea (NBCSN)10:55 a.m. — Premier League, Newcastle

at Sunderland (NBCSN)12:30 p.m. — MLS, Houston at DC United

(WPSD)8 — MLS, Los Angeles at Seattle (ESPN)

TENNIS4 p.m. — WTA Championships, champi-

onship match, at Istanbul (same-day tape) (ESPN2)

MONDAYBOXING

9 p.m. — Middleweights, Paul Mendez (14-2-1) vs. Louis Rose (8-1-0); feather-weights, Manuel Avila (12-0-0) vs. Jose Angel Cota (15-9-1), at Redwood City, Calif. (Fox Sports 1)

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL6:30 p.m. — World Series, game 5, Bos-

ton at St. Louis (if necessary) (KBSI)NFL FOOTBALL

7:25 p.m. — Seattle at St. Louis (ESPN)NHL HOCKEY

6:30 p.m. — Montreal at N.Y. Rangers (NBCSN)

Local sportsMONDAY

HIGH SCHOOL SOCCER — Boys Semi-State: Graves County at Bowling Green, (6 p.m.)

HIGH SCHOOL VOLLEYBALL — Volleyball Region 1 at Ballard Memorial: McCracken Co. vs. Hickman Co. (6 p.m.); Ballard Memo-rial vs. Marshall Co. (7 p.m.).

TUESDAYHIGH SCHOOL SOCCER — Girls Semi-

State: Marshall County at Bowling Green, (6 p.m.)

HIGH SCHOOL VOLLEYBALL — Volleyball Region 1 at Ballard Memorial: Fulton City vs. CCA (6 p.m.); Murray vs. Graves Co. (7 p.m.).

BASKETBALL: Registration is underway for Upward Basketball and Cheerleading. Fee is $39 for basketball or cheerleading if registered by Nov. 3 or $64 on Nov 4. Evalu-ation will be Nov. 4 for four-year-olds through second grade from 6-8 p.m. and Nov. 5 for third through sixth graders from 6-8 p.m. at Reidland Baptist Church. If you need more information please call Regina Williams at 270-217-1212.

The Rules: Please send your submissions for Purchase sidelines to [email protected], or fax to 270-442-7859, or mail to Sports, The Paducah Sun, Box 2300, Paducah, Ky., 42003-2300.

Purchase memos

LONDON — NFL Commis-sioner Roger Goodell says the NFL’s overseas success doesn’t mean the Super Bowl is cross-ing the Atlantic or that the league is going back to conti-nental Europe.

Goodell said the expansion from two to three NFL regular season games starting next sea-son has the league exploring how to continue growing its In-ternational Series brand. More games could come to London, which will need a franchise be-fore it can even dream of host-ing the Super Bowl. And that

is some time away.

“We don’t have a time-table for (a London fran-chise). We want to con-tinue building interest, and if it continues to go well we believe a fran-chise could be here. The Super Bowl won’t be played anywhere where we don’t have a fran-chise,” Goodell said on Satur-day.

“Right now, our focus is on the U.K. since the European

fans can get here. We want to build on our success here, and whether it leads to a permanent franchise or not, then we can see. What happens here will dictate that.”

The NFL created a European league in the 1990’s that had teams based in in the United Kingdom, Germany, the Neth-erlands, and Spain, before it folded in 2007.

Goodell said demand from NFL teams to play in London was more than it could handle, and that a game could be held in Sunday prime-time hours next year. Monday and Thursday night games in London have

been ruled out, as has holding preseason games or the Pro Bowl overseas.

Goodell applauded the Jack-sonville Jaguars for embracing the International Series, with the Florida-based team signed up to play four regular season “home” games at Wembley Sta-dium over four years. The fi rst is today against the San Fran-cisco 49ers.

“Jacksonville is an interest-ing experiment. I think fans there see that it’s good for their community, that it’s putting Jacksonville on a global stage,”

NFL: London success means no Europe or Super BowlBY PAUL LOGOTHETIS

Associated Press

Please see LONDON | 4C

Goodell

NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Jimmy Garoppo-lo threw four touchdowns to lead Eastern Illinois to a crushing 34-16 victory over Tennessee State in a shootout for fi rst place in the Ohio Valley Conference on Saturday night.

Eastern Illinois (7-1, 4-0 OVC) had 567 total offensive yards. Garoppolo was 24-of-41 for 410 yards. Wide receiv-ers Keiondre Gober and Jeff LePak each had over 100 yards and two touchdowns. Running back Shephard Little ran for 138 yards and a touchdown.

The Panthers held Tennessee State (7-2, 4-1) to a single fi eld goal until early in the fourth quarter when the Tigers’ Ron-ald Butler connected with Weldon Gar-lington for a touchdown to tighten the score to 28-10. Eastern Illinois expanded their lead on a 25-yard TD pass.

Eastern Illinois crushes Tennessee State in OVC

Associated Press

4C • Sunday, October 27, 2013 • The Paducah Sun Sports paducahsun.com

Goodell said while address-ing some Jaguars fans com-plaints about losing one home game over these four seasons. “Whenever there is going to be change, there is going to be resistance to change.”

Goodell met with a selec-tion of NFL fans alongside 49ers great Joe Montana and former Jaguars offen-sive lineman Tony Boselli on Saturday.

The enthusiasm of over-seas NFL fans was palpable inside the Grand Ballroom of the Landmark Hotel, with a scattering of NFL team jerseys in the audi-ence featuring names such as Brady, Kaepernick, Bettis and even Tebow.

“It’s a minority sport here, you don’t see people out in the park throwing an American football around. It’s all about this spectacle. I won’t wear this jersey un-

less there’s an event on,” said 42-year-old Jonathan Gardner, clad in his orange Denver Broncos jersey fea-turing John Elway’s No. 7.

While Gardner was beam-ing at being in a room sur-rounded by so many fellow football fans and the pres-ence of Montana, he was weary that the future would feature anything beyond regular season visits.

“I don’t see a franchise coming here,” said Gardner, who played amateur foot-

ball in his native Belfast as a teenager. “Football still has to overcome a load of prej-udices here, many people think they aren’t real ath-letes and compare them to rugby players, who are just as physical but don’t need pads.”

Goodell fi elded ques-tions about the Washington Redskins name controversy (“we have to listen to people with a different viewpoint and we are doing that”); the idea of women being involved in the NFL (“there will be a woman offi cial on the fi eld in the next year or so”); and the prospects of a Los Angeles franchise (“we’ve got to it right, we’re not going to go back there until it’s ready”).

But it was Montana who won fans over when asked what he would do if ap-pointed NFL commissioner for a day.

“I’d put a franchise over here,” Montana said.

LONDON

CONTINUED FROM 3C “It’s a minority sport here,

you don’t see people out in the

park throwing an American

football around.”

Jonathan GardnerU.K. football fan

to score touchdowns and you have to settle for a fi eld goal. That’s what kills you.”

Petrino said he believed Doughty gave his team the best chance to make the big plays he was look-ing for against Troy’s de-fense, even in spite of his fi rst drive that ended in a fumble, setting up Troy with its fi rst trip to the end zone. Chunn punched it in on his third run from inside the 10-yard line to give Troy its fi rst lead of the day at 10-3.

On the ensuing drive, Doughty bounced back and completed six passes for 78 yards, and Andrews punched it in from the goal line on fourth down to tie the game at 10.

Doughty led another solid drive on the Hilltop-pers next possession go-ing 59 yards in 10 plays to allow Leon Allen to score from three-yards out.

Schwettman booted a 33-yard fi eld goal — his second of the night — as time expired to give WKU a 20-10 lead at halftime.

After WKU held Troy to only 41 yards passing in the fi rst half, Robinson lit up the WKU defense in the second.

Troy was once again able to capitalize off of WKU turnovers by recovering a bad hand off exchange between Doughty and Andrews, giving the Tro-jans the ball at their own 41-yard line. Three plays later, Robinson became the Sun Belt Conference’s all-time touchdown passer

— surpassing former Flor-ida Atlantic quarterback Rusty Smith — with a 40-yard score to Chris Wil-liams to cut the WKU lead to 20-17. Williams ended his night with four catches for 61 yards.

“In the second half, they hit the plays,” Petrino said. “Our defense did enough to give us the opportunity to win the game in the end, but we just didn’t do it.”

A 9-yard touchdown run by Deon Anthony in the third quarter and Chunn’s second touchdown was all Troy needed to hand WKU its second home loss in as many weeks.

Chunn fi nished the night with only seven carries for 19 yards to go with his two scores. Brandon Burks led all Troy rushers with nine carries for 52 yards.

WKU

CONTINUED FROM 1C

to bounce back,” Louis-ville coach Charlie Strong said. “It’s always good that you see your team come together. We knew what we had to go get accom-plished, and they were able to do it. ... You can’t let that one game beat you twice, and we weren’t going to let that game last week beat us again.”

USF failed to score an of-fensive touchdown for the third straight game, all in conference play. The Bulls used three quarterbacks and were outgained 485 yards to 133.

Now they’re making an-other change.

First-year Coach Willie Taggart said freshman Mike White, who got into the game in the fourth quarter, will become the fourth dif-ferent starting QB in eight games when the Bulls travel to Houston on Thursday night.

“We’re not giving up on the season. ... We’re looking for playmakers,” said Tag-gart, who left Western Ken-tucky after last season to take over USF’s struggling program. “We’re looking for answers. ... I’ll see if Mike can give us some juice.”

Dominique Brown rushed for a career-best 125 yards and scored on a 5-yard reception for Louis-ville. Bridgewater threw TD passes of 20 yards to Dami-

an Copeland and 69 yards to Gerald Christian.

UCF rallied from a 28-7 defi cit to beat the Cardinals — stopping an eight-game winning streak, dropping Louisville ten spots in the AP poll and out of fi rst place in the AAC.

The offense was hardly the problem in the loss, though. Bridgewater threw for 341 yards, two touch-downs and no intercep-tions, but a usually reliable defense was unable to close it out.

“We hate to talk about the past, but last year we lost to Syracuse and then came right back and lost to UConn. We told ourselves that we didn’t want to let last year’s UConn happen this year,” said Bridgewa-ter, who has six 300-yard outings this season and has now thrown for a TD in 20 consecutive games.

“The guys responded well and played a great foot-ball game,” he added. “Last year, we let one game beat us twice, and we told our-selves that we weren’t going to let that happen this year.”

The Cardinals got off to another fast start Saturday, taking the opening kickoff and moving 90 yards to take a 7-0 lead on Bridgewater’s 20-yard TD pass to Damian Copeland. A drive to the USF 1 produced a 19-yard fi eld goal and Christian’s 69-yard scoring reception helped Louisville to a 17-3

halftime lead.USF’s sputtering of-

fense was outgained 240 yards to 25 in the fi rst half. Without two 15-yard penal-ties on Louisville, the Bulls wouldn’t have come close to scoring up to that point. The offense accounted for minus 2 yards on the 13-yard drive that positioned Marvin Kloss for a 50-yard fi eld goal.

Louisville 34, S. Florida 3Louisville 7 10 3 14 —34South Florida 3 0 0 0 — 3

First QuarterLou—Copeland 20 pass from Bridgewa-

ter (Wallace kick), 10:33.USF—FG Kloss 50, 2:47.

Second QuarterLou—FG Wallace 19, 11:33.Lou—Christian 69 pass from Bridgewa-

ter (Wallace kick), 7:16.Third Quarter

Lou—FG Wallace 19, 4:55.Fourth Quarter

Lou—Do.Brown 5 pass from Bridgewater (Wallace kick), 10:53.

Lou—Gaines 70 interception return (Wal-lace kick), 7:50.

A—35,782. Lou USFFirst downs 26 8Rushes-yards 40-132 20-38Passing 353 95Comp-Att-Int 26-30-0 8-19-1Return Yards 70 0Punts-Avg. 3-44.3 6-47.2Fumbles-Lost 0-0 2-1Penalties-Yards 9-100 2-25Time of Possession 41:43 18:17

———INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING—Louisville, Do.Brown 18-125, Perry 13-35, Radcliff 1-7, Team 1-(minus 1), Gardner 2-(minus 9), Bridgewater 5-(mi-nus 25). South Florida, Tice 7-41, W.Davis 8-14, B.Eveld 4-(minus 7), Bench 1-(minus 10).

PASSING—Louisville, Bridgewater 25-29-0-344, Gardner 1-1-0-9. South Flori-da, Bench 4-12-1-68, B.Eveld 3-5-0-22, M.White 1-2-0-5.

RECEIVING—Louisville, Do.Brown 6-61, Copeland 5-63, E.Rogers 4-31, Chris-tian 3-83, Perry 1-32, Quick 1-31, Parker 1-16, Harris 1-14, Radcliff 1-9, Atkins 1-5, R.Clark 1-5, Hubbell 1-3. South Florida, McFarland 1-25, Welch 1-18, W.Davis 1-16, Price 1-10, Gonzalez 1-9, A.Davis 1-7, Bra-vo-Brown 1-5, Hopkins 1-5.

LOUISVILLE

CONTINUED FROM 1C

Miami squeaked by Wake Forest to remain undefeated and set up an-other marquee matchup in the Atlantic Coast Confer-ence next week.

The seventh-ranked Hurricanes needed a late touchdown to beat Wake Forest 24-21 at home Saturday, and will head to Tallahassee, Fla., next week to face No. 3 Florida State.

Florida State beat North Carolina State 49-17.

The Hurricanes and Seminoles once regularly played huge games, but since Miami joined the ACC in 2004, only once have the rivals played with both teams ranked in the Top 10.

The Hurricanes came from behind for the sec-ond straight week to stay unbeaten. Last week, Mi-ami rallied to beat North Carolina. This time it was Wake Forest giving the Hurricanes all they could handle.

Florida State is just a week removed from play-ing a top-fi ve matchup against ACC rival Clem-

son. Keeping the Hur-ricanes undefeated also will help the Seminoles in the BCS standings as they jockey with Oregon for the second spot behind Ala-bama.

No. 1 ALABAMA 45, TENNES-SEE 10 — At Tuscaloosa, Ala., T.J. Yeldon scored on three 1-yard runs and AJ McCarron passed for 275 yards and two touchdowns to help Alabama continue to roll.

Landon Collins returned an in-terception 89 yards for another score for the Crimson Tide (8-0, 5-0 Southeastern Conference), which raced to a 35-0 halftime lead. Alabama has outscored its last six opponents 246-26.

No. 3 FLORIDA STATE 49, NORTH CAROLINA STATE 17 — At Tallahassee, Fla., Jameis Winston threw for 292 yards and three touchdowns and Florida State scored 35 points in the fi rst quarter.

Winston completed 16-of-26 passes with one interception and left the game after the opening series of the second half.

Rashad Greene topped 100 yards receiving for the third con-secutive game with eight recep-tions for 137 yards and a touch-down for the Seminoles (7-0, 5-0).

No. 7 MIAMI 24, WAKE FOR-EST 21 — At Miami Gardens, Fla., Duke Johnson ran for two fourth-quarter touchdowns, the second a 1-yard plunge with 53

seconds left, as No. 7 Miami ral-lied twice to beat Wake Forest.

Johnson fi nished with 168 yards on 30 carries for the Hur-ricanes (7-0, 3-0 Atlantic Coast Conference),

Tanner Price’s 44-yard touch-down pass to Dominique Gibson with 4:02 remaining put Wake Forest on top, but the Hurricanes went 73 yards on their next 10 plays, with Johnson scoring to keep Miami unbeaten heading into next week’s showdown at No. 3 Florida State.

No. 9 CLEMSON 40, MARY-LAND 27 — At College Park, Md., Tajh Boyd threw for a touchdown and ran for a score, Sammy Watkins had a school-record 14 catches for 163 yards and Clem-son wore down injury-riddled Maryland.

Boyd went 28 for 41 for 304 yards with an interception and Roderick McDowell rushed for 161 yards and two touchdowns to help the Tigers (7-1, 5-1 ACC) rebound from last week’s 51-14 defeat against Florida State.

Clemson ran 98 plays compared to 70 for Maryland (5-3, 1-3) and fi nished with a 551-364 advan-tage in total yardage. But the Ti-gers needed four fi eld goals from Chandler Catanzaro to take a 19-13 lead into the fourth quarter.

No. 14 TEXAS A&M 56, VAN-DERBILT 24 — At College Station, Texas, Johnny Manziel threw for 305 yards and four touchdowns in less than three quarters, and Texas A&M bounced back from a loss last week.

Miami survives scare, awaits Florida State

Associated Press

Associated Press

South Florida quarterback Mike White (14) pushes his way past Louisville defensive end Nick Dawson (52) during the fourth quarter Saturday in Tampa, Fla.

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Sunday, October 27, 2013ARIES (March 21-April 19):

Do whatever it takes to make your wishes come true. Get involved with someone you feel can balance you out or help you get ahead. Make what you need to feel happy a priority. Make a commitment.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Keep your emotions in check. Problems will surface if you are demanding or stubborn. Getting out with friends or doing some-thing that will help you meet new people is encouraged. Take time to think before you make a personal decision.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Set your sights on fixing what-ever isn’t working -- mentally, physically or financially. Going

over how you’ve done things in the past will help you make bet-ter choices now. Expand your plans to fit your needs.

CANCER (June 21-July 22): Getting out and taking part in whatever entices you will lead to all sorts of perks and benefits. The people you meet along the way or the people you share unusual experiences with will turn out to be lifelong friends.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Keep a lid on your emotions. You will take whatever is said the wrong way or say something you don’t mean. Retreat from a personal dilemma and get physically ac-tive. Reach out to someone offering comfort and worthwhile suggestions.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Take time to nurture your needs and strengthen your relation-ship with a friend or lover. Ex-plore what’s going on in your community and you will find an outlet that eases your mind and makes you feel good.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Fo-cus on what’s important to you. Put your best foot forward and offer what you can and you will gain respect and satisfaction for your contribution. Generos-ity must come from your heart, not from your wallet. Love is in the stars.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Don’t overreact to an emotional situation because someone is goading you. Nothing is as bad as it seems. With a little con-

trol, and making sure you re-main calm, you will encourage positive action and progress that will help you get ahead.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Charm and flirtatious ban-ter will attract someone offer-ing interesting ideas who can help you lower your overhead, giving you more cash flow to work with. Love can help allevi-ate your stress and encourage some positive change. Express your thoughts and feelings.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): A partnership is likely to cost you financially or emotion-ally. Back away from anyone who demands too much or creates an uncomfortable situ-ation. Don’t feel obligated to make a choice or guilty for

not making a snap decision. Choose your associates wisely.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Keep your distance from any-one who shows possessive ten-dencies. Learn from the experi-ence in order to avoid coming up against similar situations in the future. Offering assistance to a worthy cause will bring you in contact with people who have similar lifestyles.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Put greater emphasis on invest-ments and money matters. Tak-ing something you enjoy doing one step further can bring in some extra cash. Expand your interests and your friendship with someone who comple-ments your abilities, assets and goals.

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Horoscopes

paducahsun.com Variety The Paducah Sun • Sunday, October 27, 2013 • 5C

6C • Sunday, October 27, 2013 • The Paducah Sun A&E paducahsun.com

LOS ANGELES — Marcia Wallace, the voice of scoff-ing schoolteacher Edna Krabappel on “The Simp-sons,” whose wise-cracking characters on “The Bob Newhart Show” and other prime-time hits endeared her to generations of TV viewers, has died.

“Simpsons” executive producer Al Jean called said in a statement Satur-day that her “irreplaceable character,” the fourth-grade teacher who con-tended with Bart Simpson’s constant antics, would be retired. Wallace was 70.

“I was tremendously sad-dened to learn this morning of the passing of the bril-liant and gracious Marcia Wallace. She was beloved by all at The Simpsons,” Jean said. It’s “a terrible

loss for all who had the pleasure of knowing her.”

The statement did not provide a date for her death, or a cause.

The longtime TV actress’ credits ranged from playing a receptionist on “The Bob Newhart Show” to appear-ances on Candice Bergen’s “Murphy Brown.”

On “The Simpsons,” Wallace provided the voice for world-weary Krabap-pel (cru-BOP’-pul), who smoked cigarettes, made sarcastic comments and fi -nally found love in the arms of Simpson’s neighbor Ned Flanders after fans voted online at the end of sea-son 22 to keep the unlikely couple together. Wallace’s trademark “Ha!” punctu-ated Krabappel’s frequent wisecracks, and her char-acter was also known for

the catchphrase, “Do what I mean, not what I say.”

Harry Shearer, the voice of Flanders on the show, said Wallace “brought this huge, positive energy” to her work on “The Simp-sons.” “She was just a warm and wonderful person,” Shearer said. —AP

Marcia Wallace, voice of ‘Simpsons’ Krabappel, diesAssociated Press

Associated Press

From left to right, top row actress Marcia Wal-lace, actor Bill Daily, and actor Jack Riley, bottom row, actress Suzanne Pleshette, actor Bob Ne-whart, and director Dick Martin pose during a panel discussion at the TV Land 35th anniversary celebra-tion of the Bob Newhart Show in 2007 Beverly Hills, Calif. Wallace, the voice of Edna Krabappel on “The Simpsons,” has died.

LOS ANGELES — Quincy Jones sued Michael Jack-son’s estate claiming he is owed millions in royal-ties and production fees on some of the superstar’s greatest hits.

Jones’ lawsuit Friday seeks at least $10 million from the singer’s estate and Sony Music Entertain-ment, claiming the entities improperly re-edited songs to deprive him of royalties and production fees.

The music has been used in the fi lm “This Is It” and a pair of Cirque du Soleil shows based on the King of Pop’s songs, the lawsuit

states. Jones also claims that he should have re-ceived a producer’s credit on the music in “This Is It.”

His lawsuit seeks an ac-counting of the estate’s profi ts from the works so that Jones can determine how much he is owed.

The producer worked with Jackson on three of his most popular solo albums, “Off the Wall,” ‘‘Thriller” and “Bad.” Jackson’s es-tate wrote in a statement that it was saddened by Jones’ lawsuit. “To the best of its knowledge, Mr. Jones has been appropri-ately compensated over approximately 35 years for his work with Michael,” the statement said. —AP

Quincy Jones suing Michael Jackson’s estate

BY ANTHONY MCCARTNEYAssociated Press

Complaints claim Egypt satirist defamed militaryCAIRO — Egypt’s top

prosecutor received com-plaints Saturday against a popular television sati-rist less than 24 hours after he returned to the air, as the private TV sta-tion that airs his program sought to distance itself from its contents.

The legal complaints and the reaction of the private station CBC high-light the low tolerance this deeply divided coun-try has for criticism of the military and its leaders.

Bassem Youssef, often compared to U.S. come-dian Jon Stewart, host of Comedy Central’s sa-tirical “The Daily Show, mocked the new pro-mili-tary fervor gripping Egypt

in his program that aired Friday night.

Youssef also took jabs at the country’s powerful military chief, Gen. Ab-del-Fattah el-Sissi, lion-ized in the Egyptian me-dia as a hero after leading a July 3 coup that ousted the country’s elected Is-lamist president follow-ing massive protests.

By Saturday, at least four complaints had been fi led with the country’s top prosecutor, accusing Youssef of defaming the military in his show, a ju-dicial offi cial said.

One of the complaints accused Youssef of using phrases that “undermine the honor and dignity of Egypt and its people” in a manner sowing sedition and spreading lies.

The offi cial said no in-vestigation into the com-plaints had started yet. He spoke on condition of anonymity because he wasn’t authorized to speak to journalists.

Such complaints, com-mon under Egyptian law, are often shelved until prosecutors decide to start an investigation.

In a statement read during prime time Satur-day night, a broadcaster read a statement issued by CBC’s board of direc-tors in which the station sought to distance itself from the views expressed by Youssef on his show called “El-Bernameg,” or “The Program.”

The statement ap-peared to be a reaction to negative feedback from

viewers and possibly of-fi cials. The statement noted that the public’s re-action to Youssef’s Friday night show was “largely disapproving.”

“CBC will continue to be supportive of the ba-sics of national sentiment and popular will, and is keen on not using phrases and innuendos that may lead to mocking national sentiment or symbols of the Egyptian state,” the station said.

The station added that it is also committed to freedom of the media. During Friday’s show, Youssef imitated el-Sissi’s soft-spoken, affection-ate way of addressing the public, turning it into a lover’s romantic groove. —AP

BY SARAH EL DEEBAssociated Press

CrosswordAnswers on page 7C

paducahsun.com A&E The Paducah Sun • Sunday, October 27, 2013 • 7C

Jay-Z defends deal with store accused of profiling

NEW YORK — Jay-Z — under increasing pressure to back out of a collabora-tion with the luxury store Barneys New York after it was accused of racially pro-fi ling two black customers — said Saturday he’s being unfairly “demonized” for just waiting to hear all of the facts.

The rap mogul made his fi rst statement about the controversy in a posting on his website. He has come under fi re for remaining silent as news surfaced last week that two young black people said they were pro-fi led by Barneys after they purchased expensive items from the Manhattan store.

An online petition and Twitter messages from fans have been circulating this week, calling on the star to bow out of his upcoming partnership with Barneys for the holiday season, which will have the store selling items by top de-signers, inspired by Jay-Z, with some of the proceeds going to his charity. He is also working with the store to create its artistic holiday window display.

But Jay-Z — whose real name is Shawn Carter — defended himself, saying that he hasn’t spoken about it because he’s still trying to fi gure out exactly what happened.

“I move and speak based on facts and not emo-tion,” the statement said. “I haven’t made any com-ments because I am wait-ing on facts and the out-come of a meeting between community leaders and Barneys.

“Why am I being de-monized, denounced and thrown on the cover of a newspaper for not speak-ing immediately?” he said, referring to local newspa-per headlines.

The two Barneys custom-ers, Trayon Christian and Kayla Phillips, said this week they were detained by police after making expen-sive purchases.

Christian sued Barneys, saying he was accused of fraud after using his debit card to buy a $349 Fer-

ragamo belt in April. Phil-ips fi led a notice of claim saying she would sue after she was stopped by detec-tives outside the store when she bought a $2,500 Celine handbag in February.

As the criticism grew, Barneys said Thursday it had retained a civil rights specialist to help review its procedures. The CEO of Barneys, Mark Lee, offered his “sincere regret and deepest apologies.”

Kirsten John Foy, an offi -cial with the Rev. Al Sharp-ton’s National Action Net-work, said he would meet with Barneys offi cials on Tuesday to discuss the ra-cial profi ling allegations.

Jay-Z — who rose from a life of crime in Brooklyn to become one of the most heralded rappers and one of entertainment’s biggest superstars — has in the past called for a boycott of labels perceived to be rac-ist, and has become more political in recent years, from speaking out about the killing of black teen-ager Trayvon Martin to campaigning for President Barack Obama.

Jay-Z said in this case, he’s still trying to fi nd out what happened —which is why he was silent.

“The negligent, errone-ous reports and attacks on

my character, intentions and the spirit of this col-laboration have forced me into a statement I didn’t want to make without the full facts,” he added.

He also dismissed reports that he would profi t from the collaboration. He said he’s “not making a dime” from working with Bar-neys. Instead, his Shawn Carter Foundation, which provides college scholar-ships to economically chal-lenged students, will get 25 percent of all sales from the collaboration.

“This money is going to help individuals fac-ing socio-economic hard-ships to help further their education at institutions of higher learning,” he said. “My idea was born out of creativity and charity... not profi t.”

He also said that “mak-ing a decision prematurely to pull out of this project wouldn’t hurt Barneys or Shawn Carter but all the people that stand a chance at higher education,” he said.

“I have been working with my team ever since the situation was brought to my attention to get to the bottom of these inci-dents and at the same time fi nd a solution that doesn’t harm all those that stand to

benefi t from this collabora-tion.”

Jay-Z said he understood what it felt like to be racial-ly profi led — but also didn’t want to jump to unfair con-clusions.

“I am against discrimi-nation of any kind but if I make snap judgments, no matter who it’s towards, aren’t I committing the same sin as someone who profi les?” he asked.

“I am no stranger to be-ing profi led and I truly em-pathize with anyone that has been put in that posi-tion. Hopefully this brings forth a dialogue to effect real change.”

Earlier Saturday, Sharp-ton held a rally at his Na-tional Action Network headquarters in Harlem, saying black New York-ers should put shopping at Barneys “on hold” if the retailer’s response is inad-equate.

But it is not the only re-tailer accused of racially profi ling its customers.

Some Sharpton sup-porters who attended

Saturday’s rally said they had been profi led in other stores, too. Shane Lee, 51, said he went to the high-end store Bergdorf Good-man to buy shirts last year and the sales staff would not assist him.

“Instead of helping me, they were staring at me,” said Lee, who is black. “I felt so uncomfortable that I just left.”

A Bergdorf Goodman of-fi cial did not return a call seeking comment Satur-day.

On Friday, Rob Brown, a black actor on the HBO series “Treme” said he was stop because of his race while shopping at Macy’s fl agship Manhattan store. Brown said in his lawsuit that he was detained nearly an hour by police June 8 after employees contacted authorities about possible credit card fraud.

Macy’s didn’t comment on the litigation but said in a statement it was investi-gating. —AP

BY KAREN MATTHEWS AND NEKESA MUMBI

MOODYAssociated Press

HONG KONG — “The White Storm,” a crime thriller starring three of Hong Kong’s most pro-lifi c actors, has opened the Hong Kong Asian Film Fes-tival.

Lau Ching-wan, Louis Koo and Nicholas Cheung star in the action fi lm about a clash between an under-cover cop and a drug lord that director Benny Chan called his most defi ning work to date.

The three actors said at the opening ceremony of the festival Friday night that while the movie is fi lled with explosions and gunfi ghts, some of the more memorable scenes showed the trio at their quietest and most emotional.

“Although the three of us just sit together with-out moving, I found that scene very hard to shoot, hard to write, hard to act. The result was very heart-warming. I think that was one of the most memorable scenes for me,” Lau said.

Cheung said the support of his co-actors was touch-ing, especially after he per-formed a dangerous stunt jumping off a cliff.

“They both saw me do a really dangerous stunt, so

after I jumped and came back, they immediately gave me a beer and a ciga-rette. ... I felt really touched because they cared and they were worried about me,” Cheung said. The fi lm will be released Nov. 29 in China and Dec. 5 in Hong Kong.The fi lm festival runs until Nov. 19, when it closes with South Korean director Bong Joon-ho’s “Snow-piercer,” starring Tilda Swinton and Chris Evans.

— AP

‘White Storm’ opens HK Asian Film Festival

Associated Press

Associated Press

Entertainer Shawn “Jay-Z” Carter arrives at the Philadelphia Museum of Art in 2012. The rap mogul is taking some heat over his relationship with the luxury store Barneys New York, amid allegations the store racially profiled two customers. Jay-Z plans to partner with the store for an upcoming holiday collection of items.

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Lake Bell stars in a hilarious romanticcomedy about a struggling vocal coach who

strikes it big in the cutthroat world ofmovie-trailer voiceovers, only to find herself

in direct competition with the industry'sreigning king—her father.

8C • Sunday, October 27, 2013 • The Paducah Sun paducahsun.com

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ANY REMAINING NEW2013 TUNDRA $3,000 • 2013 SIENNA $1,500 • 2014 TUNDRA CREWMAX $1,000 • 2013 CAMRY GAS $1,000

2013 AVALON $1,000 • 2013 HIGHLANDER GAS $1,000 • 2014 SIENNA $750 • 2014 TUNDRA REG & DBL CAB $5002014 CAMRY GAS $500 • 2013 PRIUS $500 • 2013 PRIUS c $500 • 2013 RAV4 $500

Plus ANY REMAINING NEW 2013VENZA

$1,000 BONUS CASH

Plus Plus

Plus

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