Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1923, Page 70

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D C, NOVEMBER 4..1923— SPORTS SECTION. Z—V—avy Eleven Vanquishes Colgate, 9-0 : 60,000 See Illinois Defeat Chicago, 7- DROP-KICK AND LONG RUN GIVE MIDSHIPMEN VICTORY Barchet Boots Bail Over Bar and Shapley Dashes 65 Yards for Score in Brilliant Game That Is Bitterly Fought. A Annapolis Midshipmen beat down the strong Colgate foot ball team on Farragut Field today by a score of 9 to 0. It was one of the bitterest as well as one of the most cleanly contested games ever witnessed in the government reservation. The Maroons started off like a whirlwind and (uhll) had the ad- vantage in ground-gaining during the first period, registering six first downs to one for the Middies. But Navy began to find itseli in the second session and forced the fighting most of the time, Twice the instance the visitors braced. Barchet, who had been substituted for | Ballinger, failed in his first try for placement goal, but made good on the second chance, which was an easy one from the l< yard mark The third period was fought out on BEAU BUTLER cops avon terms, although each got well | within the other's zone on two occ sions. Neither, however, could mus- ter sufficient punch to sgore. After seven minutes of the fourth pariod had expired Quarterback Shap- ley of Navy broke through Colgate's | ard defense and zig-zagged his through a b n field for i of 63 yards to a touchdown. chet fafled to make good in the | try for point via placement goal. No less spectacula offensive which ediately s BALTIMORE, _November winner of the Futurity, this after: noon’s great feature at Pimlico, came from old Kentucky. It was the Idle Hour stock farms' Beau Butler, and he won handily second, the Belalr and Harry nsmute fourth. time the mile was 1.39 1 The youngsters sed some delay the post, but were finally off to good start. Lord Baltimore I1 rushed into the lead when the barrier up and with Aga Khan second round- ed the first turn into the b Straightened out for the down the back stretch Lord Balti- more stiil jed, but Aga-Khan dropped hack to fifth place. while moved up and closed on the leader. th stud’s_ Aga Payne Whit- nighty lung line, but none could cover the thort distance. Asa la forward pass later finul time was sounded. Line-Up and Summary. Positions, Colgate (0). ond... ... .. Levinso ssing the half, Lord| Baltimore ret and Sunspero took Ivhe lead. On the stretch ulrn Hl au | ron. Butler moved up and in a \\ul P EEonE nad Somihe lon war vl Cornwell hand. From the top of the stretch Rustic began his run, but though ridden out could not reach the winner. Aga Khan closed stoutly at the end ‘to met mone: Transmute. The winner al something 3 reserve netted the winner $54 Quarterback . Left halfback. Right halfbac) Fullback riods: 0 ; 5 o o Touchdown—Shapley. trom ReldoBatchet. (pixcemeat, substiiute. for Ballinger), Reforee—Mr. J. A, Evans (Wil- lisms), Umpire—Nr. E. E. Beanis (Univer- sity of Pemnsyloania). Liesman—Mr. J. J. Cooney (Princeton) aad E. Sashington and Jomerson. FIRST RACE, SEASON DISASTROUS | rimsr zace. i g Master and (b)Soumangha also ran. (a)Cosden entry. (b)Greertres entry. SECOND RACE, six furl nn tun -year-olds —Time Exposure, 112 (Mci .90, $2.30, won; Baffling, H! (Clne“) 8.80, second; Lady Belle II, 107 (Caliahan), third. Time, 1.11 (new ck record). King | Ransom, Pickpocket, Relentless, Reply, pheus and_Conscript also ran. THIRD RACE, mflu lnd a sixteenth: thres i:'.r ~olds_ up—Kin 8 69 PIMLICO RESULTS NEW YORK, November though the Zev-Papyrus interna al is generally regarde as the standing feature of the metropoli racing season which ended this week, those wha closely follow track af- fairs will remember it as a season marked by an unprecedented number nf disasters in the ranks of the so- dicap hogses. son opencd with a glorious | ¢ of horseflesh walting for the! uch erack performers as Grey Sxterminator, Mad ~ Hatter. Tmeky Hour, Bunting. Snob II and Play were included in the daz- /an list, yet one by one they fell by the wayside, some going wrong in training, others in actual races until there was scarcely a decent horse in training over three vears old. 00, $9.80, (Lee), $22.80, 119, (rayier). $10: FOURTH RACE. the Pimlico Futurity: mile; two-year-olds—(b)Beau Butler, . Carrall), $3L8D. $1LW0, $E10, mwen; Rustic, McTaggart), $5.8¢ .90, second; A:n han, 117 (Waile), $3.10. third. " Time, 3045 () Trassmute, *Modest, Senator Nor- (g)Suspero, Fluvanna, Diog- *Nellle Morse, Lord (c)Sunfiag and Sun Pal ran. *Field. (a)Whitney entzy. (b)idle Hour Stock Farm entry. (c)G. A. Gochran ent: IFTH RACE. six furionss: all » (Thurber). His” (o) ortaion, enes, (b)Bobtail, more II, *Fabian, A. H. Morris' Ru«ll(“ Tn the ranks of the three-yeaf-olds} the defection equally “remark- able. Wilderness, Bud, Lerner, Chickvale, Messenger and other colts of promise passed from the picture, while even the redoubtable Zev was on_the ailing list for a time. How many of the list will come back to the races next season fis a question. Exterminator, who but for his accidenf would have surpassed the great Man O' War in track earn- ings, is again in training and will at- tempt his comeback shortly at Tia Juana. Lucky Hour. Snob 11, Sen- nings Bark and My Play also are ex- pected to return to form before many weeks, but Grey Lag. one of the best horses seen In many years, is be- lieved forever done with the track, and Mad Hatter {s thought to have seen his best days as a racing pony. WHEELING RESULTS was T RACE, three-year-old: s—Currency, 111 (Wil lhmli 60 won: Josie Gorman. 111 ( .60, third,. Time, 1 Doctor b, Madson, Connectiout, Dr. Ztb, Dinty Mgors and Hi:clzndu{h:ln T, ree.year.olds ; le Shot, 101 (w'hhlg. ., s’ (orn): , 1]5 (Jones' Woman, O dians Dortsnse. Lody tr Comedian, ~Dorlentie 1, Guy Hed. Tran Dawn and Kitty M. also ran. olds and THIRD RACE, three- $87°%%0e and umption, 118 (Taylor k: nwuund: Falla _Bilaget, 106 third, ~ Time, ‘eronica, 1 In, Homam, Bab, ran. r-olds and up: six (Taylor), $21.40. ohnny " Dundee, 105 Lor- ; _Lottis , " Time, Royal Dick, lackwell also Dl“ J e It v'fl "x"‘fi'nc:. inchester, " Te; Kavimo, Boay Bob and Bl ™HIFTH RACE, throe-year-olds and up: one mll- and u s n;b—-!c{lsorl 10" Irr $3.60. $3.00, 'on Last Chance 11 00, second; .l&‘dll lll R s e e oy G",' Edile. Fuller, Spectacular Girl snd Cai: ™SEXTR FACE, threeyearalds: sbout five (orlongy_Asiyrian Queen, 104 (Tazlar), 7.80 18196, 20 won; e Truoman, 1Y {Hofn 80, socomd; Whispering, 111 (Bunksy, . Shisd: *¥ime. L1 Max Gold, Hoover 3y e_Roost, iran Mk ufi{l.. Berretta and nll“l ‘Mazonia also «Tuhr). ui:vxn'x Dsc uansits and_up; 3 fuslo RACE, 10 B -.,'.’"3‘ ot 2, 157 w‘.‘sfi“ 80, Soore): Ing i ran. VANDERBILT TEAM TIED BY MISSISSIPPI-AGGIES NASHVILLE, Tenn.,, November 3.— Although Vanderbilt outran, out- punted and outpassed Mississippi A. and M. here today, the Commodores were no better sailors in the long run than their enemy, the teams bat- tling to. scoreless tie in a field of mnud. and in & driving rain. ry attempt at real foot ball was thwarted by mud and water. Vander- bilt gained twice as much yardage as the Mississippians, but fumbles prevented touchdowns whenever the Commodores were within striking dis- e |6, o, om- 8, Finder. 113 a; f&{luce 104 (Waliy. $7. 0. y, Sunques rt and llh. Bar aiso ran, sev- Ckummer) 181 (Cor- an) Reparation, F: ) Blazes and Dr. 0'Mara also SEVENTH RACE, for three: ]ur-uhll B Tils and & baif. iph. 110 (C: 30, $4.30, won; Billy W e n 70, 5.8, s L, F’o.r:'wl, BT Falkhral and Dollehm S1so Fan. LATONIA RESULTS FIRST RACE, threo-year-olds and up; six furlongs—Uncle Hugh, 112 (Garmer). nlu .90, f Brat, 112 (Mooaey 9,30, 36.40, s nd» 'Rnh-l mee), $5.70, 143, Blmnu Moon le! D m.l any Ses. 3 da, Green Briar and o!n llc! ix lo; Charming, 111 %lw): mlo 15.90, won; Bamra, 111 (Pevic second ; Bhok Grackle, 1! hird, 138 1-5. Broven W) Ex- | valuable, B hobee -nd Dus ‘lr’ also ran. ukfix‘xfln RACE. mlln s u"m‘yuyll#; -olds—Wii o0, $3.80, ree-year-ol Dermott), (Wailaco), _§ 108 (Sco Luck, 118~ Brown, Wra lso ran. G ‘m’t‘txmz (Walls o-) a alla ons rm'd s, 110 (Scoble), nder ' Pes third, Ti 1:11 4.5, radley's’ Toney Clarence, l'?:nc on Time, Colonel Gllmore and D TR RAGE, Ohamplonship stakes; thres- one 'mille ANd., three-quarters—In 138 (Garner), 26 (Sande), l (Pool), also Fan. “SIATi RACE, threeyenr. ad e ht"~Pllmpl, 103 (nnml) un i Mao, 190 ( Sevain Mag, 190, Gheee) Fealys 45, Boat, Alll: ’f-, and mth:v CE,_two-year-olds Vrangler an and Hoy & Fear-olds; * out, 60, Kimpalong, Love also_ran. R fac, 10 1 4 m: sfll A bar, Noi 1 et THUT Bonero l\m and John Spohn also SECON ‘three-ye: L Slover, 8 : { Raymond Johnson, Columbla -uxo I ¥y Tires-yoarolds; aix furlongs z—xuu--n 1% (wn 153, w.nl'au, 33, won; o:gk‘ulmm lu (Vanl ) qdi0, e, h-vo. 114, "Dearis, chisvaili, u. Ve and Glory ‘et the Boas u FoURTH RACE, & three-yoar-olds and wp; six 5780, “won; Mise Bo g ‘son xi " British ¥ o, ima. ) 1 Time imus, Kenmemare, ladium and Corenne tance of the goal. At the outset Kuhn nnd Reese each made runs, of 43 s, but treacherous footing and a nllpnury ball turned aside scores. GOLF STARS TO PLAY. NEW YORK, November 3.—Jerome D. Travers, former national amateur golf champjon, and Willlam A. Reekie, New Jersey amateur star, both of Upper Montclair, N. J., will ovppose Walter Hagen, former na tional and British open cn-mplnn nd Joe Australian trick golfer, in a thirty-six-hole “Nbllloll match at the Maplewood, Country Club Tuesday. three-year-olds and up; n.uuhr Yo or -\:'; | Sailors marched to Colgate’s 10-yard mark and in eachjexcept in the second quarter, w went | ck stretch. | tou long run ! Sunspero | point Beau Butler began to °f i | due. NOTRE DAME EASILY VANQUISHES PURDUE| QN SANDLOT GRIDS TODAY SOUTH BEND, Ind. November 3.— Don Miller, star Notre Dame back, continued his brilllant work tod: and was the stellar: performer of the Notre Dame 34-t0-7 victory over Pur- Miller scored two touchdowns, made four runs better than 25 yards, gained 50 yards after recelving passes and added another 30-yard run after pass, but the play was not allowed. Miller has been the iIndividual star of the Notre Dame team in its victories NNAPOLIS, Md., November 3—Displaying more sustamed power | o'ef Princeton, Georgia Tech and Pur- of attack and a defense that stood up like a veritable stone-wall | after the enemy had advanced well within the crucial zone, the | J(lnlny Crowley, running mate to Miller, ran flashily for shorter gains, and, with Stuhldr?!‘h!!‘ was on the throwing lnl of Mfller's passes. Lay- den pierced the Purdue line for 23 yards at one try nnd added other strong gains, as well as averaging 48 yards on his punts. Maher acored a touchdown after £ t and d | fensively for Notre Dame, and Weil- pool for Purdue. The offense was uormd. second-string Notre Dame lins in the game, when Gladders broke through the line for 33 yards, and, after an ex- change of punts, Prout made a brilllant run of 65 vards and the only score. Purdue made seven first downs, four of which were from passes. The Irish mado twenty-two first downs, complet- Bojlermake: | ing four of five pass attempts, for 78 $54,030 FUTURITY| yards, Line-Up and Swu Notre D. (34). _ Pesitions Crows. " Left end Notre Dame _scoti M“O'I — Mille: xm“' Miller), (2), Crowley o (substitute ring Tuuld-'l—mnt Af!u'!ouchd.'vn—u‘i;:n SRR urGrm ot Beiety, OH e Eeithley of nhnal-, Field judge—Mr. Graham \dow) for lmnum Pu; 125,000 CALIFORNIANS SAN FRANCISCO, November 3. — Horse racing came back to Califor- nia today after an absence of twelve | years, and before a crowd of between 25.000 and 30.000 persons at Tanforan track. All-Over, owned b: Fortune Ryan of New York, won the inaugural handicap for three-: -year- olds and over at a mile and & six- teenth in 1.45 4-5. It was a “betlesy’ race track, but this seemed to detract little from the enthusiasm of the crowd which was present at the opening of a month's Pacific Coast Jockey Club. All Over overtook J. F. Kelly's Chatterton on the_stretch and won by four lengths. Skeezix, owned by George Brumbeller, was hal? & length behind Chatterton. The race, the feature of the opening card, was worth $2,133 to the winner. By the Associated Press. Point | 'y Thomas | afof the s meeting under the auspices of the|; | the paces last week in preparation for AT BETLESS RACING| MANY ATTRACTIVE FRAYS OMPETITION among the teants in the race for the 1923 sand- ) lot foot ball title is narrowing. Washington's custom of de- ciding a local gridiron champion through a process of elimination drove numerous title contenders to seek weaker foes in the early part son,\but now the time is at hand for them to encounter niore rugged rivals. Games on the sandlot calendar today should supply fans with much entertainment for in the leading contests the opponents appear to be evenly matched. When the Reina Mercedes .eleven trounced the Mohawks several weeka ago it took back to Annapolis a bag- ful of coin and the honor of having whipped m that ran best In Washington. This at Union Park tho-Indian In What promines fo be & battle jammed. full of action. Play will atart at 3 o'clock. A_much-im- proved eleven will oppose—the sailor combination today, as the Mohawks nu been considerably atrengthened cquisition of Dinty Hughes uld Jo-h Licarion Mercury Athletie ;hlm ions of 1922, h letic Club wants the following play- ers to report for practice this morn- ing. at 11 oclogk 'on the Park View playgrounds: Ollyerl, Tebbs, Dono- van, MacDonald, Frederick, Niohol: MacKay, Manmn, Rahn, , Baumg Drexilius, Beck, Thomas, Van B kirk, Dodge, : Priccl, Hamilton and Dieste. Park View is to meet the Lexingtdn Athletic cmb 23 1 uc\ock at the Catholic University With all of the bi into action today, ti merous teams of i important battles. Yosemite ('lllh has_booked a plucky foe in the Athletic Club this afternoon. Y mites are to practice this morn- ing at 10:30 o'clock at 13th and D streets northeast to prepare for (he fray. Canlon Jumiors are to be the onpo- nents of the Petworth Juniors at 1 clock on_the Monument lot. Chal- lenges to Petworth are heing recelved by Manager Pat Torlllo, 265 Rock Creek Church road, or Columbla 5008-3. Ome of the beat games in ths 135- pound division should result In the Navajo-Circle engagement, to be played at 3 o'clock at 5th and L streets northeast. The Indians will be sent through a final work-out this morning, according to Coach Free, Waverly Athl to mow down the Seat Ple ders this_afternoon on the ground. With a record of four wins out of five starts, Waverly Is expect: ed to offer the Marylanders some 1iv 1y competition. Seat Pleasant increas- ed its_stock considerably when it downed the Lexington Athletic Club. .-lll" Athletic Club will journey to Del to battle the Iroquois Mhleuc 'Club of that p will start at 3 o'clock. teams -wln:lnx re be . independent Vet to be de- this voar, but it faces a. real opponent tocdv in the Quantico M: rine second team in Griffith Stadium. The Leathernecks have been going great guns lately, and they are con- dent of trouncing the winged-foot aggregation, An aerial attack s likely to be employed against the Marines, for the Mercury imentors have been stressing this method of play for the past several days. Interior Department eleven will en- counter the Fort Humphreys team this afternoon at 3 o'clock on the fleld at Alaska and Georgia avenues. It e doubtful whether Interior will have the same line-up today that appeared against the Mohawks. but Dr. Buts, who is managing the department team, has rounded together a number of ex-college stars. The Soldier eleven is reported to be fast and heavy, and probably will make Interior extend Itaelf for a win. Stung by the defeat in the Apache game, the Knickerbockers expect to come back strong against the sturdy Navy Yard Marine eleven today at 3 o'clock on the grounds at 37th and R When the Devil Dogs held Mercury to a 7-to-8 count they played a spectacular brand of ball that may prove troublesome to the Knicks t dly Coach McCarthy of the George- town team sent his charges through ,Action Lotus eleven ix seeking games In the 125-pound class, according to Manager the fray. A. G. Menshelson, at Adams 3291 —— . A stirring battle is expected in the Apache-Southern fray to be played at Washington barracks this after- noon. The Apaches are reported to be in fine fettle, and since their victory over the Knickerbockers the indica- tlohs are that Southern is in for a tough job. In a preliminary match two undefeated teams. Apache Preps and Southern Preps, will take the field at 1:30 o'clock. There should be much action in both contest: Georgetown Athletie Association gridironers are an ambitious lot. To- day they invade Alexandria to !lckle‘ the strong Virginia Athletic Club. they are booked to meet Unlon Park. As a ictory over Southern Georgetown 1a conceded a fine chance to figure in the local foot ball cha pionship. A large northwest follo tle Club ia bookln ing 135-14i er, Edgar Haviag dowsed the Quincys, 6 to 0, and played the Waverly Athletic Club to four scoreless quarters, Naval Alr Station gridders will' take the fleld agalnst the D(lllrlcl of Columbia Panthers on the Monument lot at 2:30 o'elock. Arlington Athletic Club ha |uun‘ l 11 local teams in olass. ' Manager Willlam Ufer Wear ll s booking sames. ton will entertain Recelvin eleven at 2:30 o'clock Petworth Juniors are to meet the Caslon Junlors at 1:30 o'clock on the MICHIGAN DEFEATS IOWA, 9.3, IN EXCITING CONTEST, OWA CITY, lowa, November 3—Michigan's foot ball team scored | ing is expected to accompany Georg town to Alexandria today. Capt. Gass of the Park View Ath- Monument grounds. Petworth play- ers should report at 12 o'clock at | Rock Creek Church road and Upshur stree! MINNESOTA WINNER OVER NORTHWESTERN MINNEAPOLIS, November 3.—Min- nesota’s powerful foot ball machine trample® Northwestern here today in a ®ame of many thrills, piling up & 34-to- PRINCETON SWAMPS SWARTHMORE TEAM PRINCETON, J.. November 3.— In a game featured by the broken fleld running of Vangerbig, Beattie, Newby and Caulkins of Princeton, the Tiger eleven swamped Swarthmore, 35 © S it Palmer Memorial Stadium this a "The visiting array proved no match for the determined Princetonians who | began scoring with Ken Smith's 25- yard fleld goal early In the first period and did not allow a quarter to pass without adding one or two touch- downs to their total. Vangerbig scored the first and sec- ond touchdowns of the game. one on & dassling run of 22 yards and the other after a series of line plays and off-tackle smashes in which he d Beattle were the leading figures. Newby scored the Tigers' third touch- down on @& 4G-yard dash through Bwarthmore, Caulking was respona- ible for the fourth touchdown and Newby for the final counter of the Smith and Caulkins led a point following touchdown. d Summary. Positions. Swarthmers (0) Tt ad N. 1 er | and tearing off a 42-yard run in the | ailtdse—ru -nuv-). Yale y "._gfi Haten: (!oll) flll( x.nu et mtants QAT BY GEO. H. KERNODLE __ | Local beagle fanciers are preparing | for the great fall trials of the Na: tional Beagle Club which will be run at Industrial Farm. near Aldlo, Va. 8. The trials and on Sunday tollowing the opening day a bench show will be held. The national Beagle Club (s recognized as the rul- ing factor agle fraternity, A1 1a the oldest o ur’m\lnd dob club in America. The trial judge is Frank Ricketts of Derwood, Md. George B. Post of New York will officiate av the bench show. were the only_local at the recent Bronx notwithstanding the have been considered nn s on the eastern to prefer Lovely Lilian, a bitch of very high station. and one which has been easily de- feated by each of the first mentioned. In the male division Mazda Premium, a dog as notic Lillian is high, swept the boards, placing over Ch. 'Fleldstone Knight and Newooin Comixit, e Very fast local og. Harry M. Crandall of this city has just purchased two great Dane pup- les, Myer's Queen and Myer's Bill K. Myers of Bay- Queen s of the h Dupples are” of very heavy bone and it is predicted that they will offer keen competition at the Uprln[ sho E. Smith reports the death of har bull terrier, Ch. Wildfire, a winner of 115 first prises and nu- -~ frequently shook of HUGE THRONG BRAVES RAIN IN NEW URBANA STADIUM Harold Grange Scintillates With Pile-Driving Rushes on Muddy Field and Registers Only Touch- \ ‘ down of Contest. | | I $1,5000,000 to make possible their 7-to-0 victory over Chicago here today in the biggest homecoming the Ilini have ever known More than 60,000 people jammed into the mammoth new memorial stadiun saw Harold Grange, Zuppke's phantom pile-driver, crash across the Chicago line in the third quarter for the only touchdown of the game In spite of the cold, driving rain which drenched all spectators not seated under the upper decks of the stadium, the game was a lively onc for spectators and players alike. Chicago made a good start in the first quarter and seemed to have found a vulnerable spot in the Illini line and carried the ball to Illinois’ 6-yard line before Zuppke’s eleven rallied and took the ball on downs From that point the game was fairly even with both teams opening k& momentary offenses which promised without delivering scores. Grange fulfilled the expectations of ball straight through the center of o homith fles | the line for the only touchdown. Brit- @ alumni, many of whom came milex | ¢ 5.g "hiacament " was pertect for the to see him, by iIntercepting & pass|extra point Chicago cut loose a stock of passes |in an attempt to win in the fnul X quarter, but after thres had grounde: ter. The Chicago defense wis unable | jh succession. 1inoia. took the bal to solve his twisting advances and he |ang the game ended shortly after five men or more | ward. Owing to the slippery fleld most of He aiso pierced the line scveral " e was straight foot ball, ver game for Dl on il | Line-Up and Summary. It was after the teams had battled | Chicago (0). "fl“m each other to a scoreless tie in the m| o B first half with most of the play in| the center of the fleld that Illinois opened a real drive for the goal How Illinois Seored. In third peried, taking the bail on their own 27 rd line, Grange open ed with a 3-yard plunge at the line and Mcliwaine added 5. Grange added fl\ for first down and then wormed ay through the Chicago team for "1 yards around end and placed the ball on_ Chicago’'s 22-yard line. He ided 15 on the next play around end ' and Illinois had seven yards to go for a touchdown. After Mcllwaine had added two more, ok th W. & J. AND LAFAYETTE IMPROVED HARVARD END BATTLE, 6 TO 6 TEAM BEATS TUFTS NEW YORK, November 3.—Wash-| CAMBRIDGE, Mass. November 3 ington and Jefferson and Lafavette|mqyo touchdowns, one with kicked desperate tle game at the T oty taday. 6 to 6. “Eacn | Koal, and & goal from the field fro m scored a touchdown on a for-, placement by McGlone, gave Harvard a 16-to-0 victory over the Tufts pass and both attempts at the resultant goal failed. Thirty thousand | o, o =*0 0 AT V0 I toda. Harvard's line was stronger than I saw the game. The game was strikingly similar to last year's contest between these previous games. and her backs made collesgs on the sume gTIFO, XSVt o rushes of from 40 to 5 yad each. single point after a touchdown, 14| " ycGione kicked the field goal from the 28-yard line, and his work and that of Lockwood. fullback, and to 1 Lafayette had somewhat the better | | Hubbard, left guard, were features | of Harvard's play. of the argument today. Twice the Eastonians were within a few yards of the goal line, but on each occasion . " 1 the Presidents prescnted o magnifi- i ‘snird poriod: when Shaster suh. cent defense and the long. hard| gijtuting for Chandonnet at right end marches up the field went for naught. | FauED( S forward puss from Btelrma Washington = and Jefferson never | 1, the fourth period Harvard lost the seriously threatened Lafayette after| bl on downs a foot from their o scoring ite touchdown. | ponent’s goal line. Time and again Kirkieski and Chick- nowsk! reeled off slashing gains for | Lafayette on a short triple pass close | Harvard (16 behind the line. The Presidents could | Cowles. not fathom the play, except when | Etstman. their goal line was threatened. West, | Bucoard. negro halfback for the Presidents. | Dunker®. although watched closely, ran bril- lantly, making sreat gains on tackle ‘thrusts. Line-U Lafayette (). erry. RBANA, Iil, November 3.—Illinois students and alumni paid first_quarter and adding a spectacu. lar 80-yard run in the second quar. before being stopped. Tlitnots sobring: after touchdown- Officials: Referee—Mr, Hacl | Umpire—Mr. Haines of Yale. Mr. Bemdt of Indians. Head J’ Army. - ¥ o and Summary. Positions Left en \BASKET BALL TEAMS enough points in the first quarter today to beat Iowa, 9 to 3, re- maining in the western conference title scramble after an afternoon of the most exciting foot ball seen on Iowa Field this year. The Wolverines scored early in the opening period when one of prke s drop-| tips as it bounded over the goal line, a free ball. Blott, Michigan center, was there to fall on it and Michigan had scored a touchdown before the crowd could comprehend what had happened. Blott missed the try for | point after the touchdown, but Kipke came through with a_successful drop-kick from Iowa’s w-yard line a few minutes later after Uteriz had made a fair cat:h of Fisher's punt. Towa retaliated In the second pe- riod when Fisher drop-kicked goal | from a (ew feet behind Michigan's | 110-yard lind There the scoring stopped and 1t became a question of lowa’s ity to break through the ‘Valvarlne 4 fense for the critical touchdown, CLAIMING ATTENTION i| week. Aloysius CI ;| the City . | Manager 640, - after ;| Fitzgerald, F;.A.nk Dufty, Jim 4tlon court performers are which would tie the game. Several times in the lut ‘half it lg peared that Jowa was off to a touc! down, once after some brilliant run- ning by Scantlebury, whn replaced Fry at quarterback, and a long pass from Scantlebury to but Michigan hl(erceptld a p stopped the rally. Another time mcalll‘ln Dlullt, D ered, stopping a Ha The playing of Fry and Scantle- bury . and the line smashing of Jim Milier, Michigan fullback, were the outstanding features of the game, which was full of fumbles and blocked kicks that kepv. turning the tide of the game. Line-Up and Summary. wldichens ®). Bositions. witen s ®: Lot Better team-work is the ory gone out among basket ball teams that hope to make enviable records th season. More than & score of clubs already have Issued calls for practice Wllh three weeks of brisk practice behind them, Peck Memorial Club's five is due for some real action this ub, another quin- also considers early start Business Manager Frank Athey of Peck Memorial has booked several contests. The Peckmen will oppose Club five in the latter's gym Tuesday, and the St. Andrew team Thureday on the Peck court. Cresen Club tossers of Baltimore will be lhl opponents of the Peckmen Saturday. Athey, who 1is booking Bames games, can be reached at West 30 nclock. tet, Most of the stars that perform :ll:l rn. 1‘-1.;1 year are exsected to ort for first practice of the Alo: five, to be held Friday night ‘tytlus o'clock. Haps Farley, McNaney, Le Bufly, Augustino, 1 Collins, Frank, A. Folllard, Robert roflfix?rde Sam Boyd, Man y. O'Neil and Marty O'Donoghue after positions. George Colmlower Is expected to coach the team again this season. C. B. Stewart, chairman of the ath- letic committee, will be | Owen J. Cleary, Jose; Harry Deal 'and Joseph Lanahan ‘is basket ball hlm‘ Delta Allletlu Club, with a newly organizéd team com?oud of former high school stars; wi be‘ln practice within th‘ next few weel Jack Erinkman ls booklng gam & for the Deitas. Tommy Snul 'oster, & local court_performer . with some’ reputa- tion, has cast his lot with the Delt; Columbia Athletie Club Midge! formerly the Wilson N‘nrmll Scl ao] Midgets, are being coached by Joe Langfor: Teams averaging 90 to 100 pounds are urged to oall Man o FISHING BOAT TROPHY LOCKED UP FOR YEAR BALIFAX, N. November 3.—Can. 's champion fishing schooner, Blue- was tied up at her wharf in Lunenberg tonight, and the American challenger, Columbia, was on the high seas, homeward bound for Gloucester, while the international fishermen's trophy cup was safely locked in the safe of the race committee, there to remain until competed for again next year. Although the international event was declared “no contest’ by the committee, Capt. Angus Walters tied Bluenose up to her wharf with the cheer of Lunenberg’s populs 1 ing in. the crew’s eal For to the Lunenberger's Bluenose still is tI champlon despite “the race official action in awarding the second race ‘Thursday to Columbia heel\lie the Nova Scotian had passed the wron gamet Witk three stralght wins to their credit, St. Andrews Athletic Associa- games with teams averaging 145 pounds. Get in touch with Man. . ;’r Frank F. Conway, jr., at North CURTIN’S CLEVER WORK WINS FOR MARQUETTE DETROIT, Mich,, November 3.—The kicks fell short and the ball grazed an lowan’s back finger | ] 14 victory. Northwestern scored on- the first !play when Herman, right end, grabbed a long forward pass from Capt. Mc- Elwaine and ran 55 yards for a touch- {down. Minnesota then went after the [ Furpie and Tolisd bp Its, Boere by for- ward passes, line smashes and Jong |runs. An aerial drive in the last per; gave Northwestern its firial touchdown. Graham, Minnesota’s fleet quarter- back, ran wild, speeding around the ende for gain ke gain of 15, 26 and ya Capt.- Martineau divided honors with | Graham, scoring two touchdowns by end runs, shooting the passes that re- sulted in two other goals, and con- tributing more than a third of the 400 yards gained through scrimmage b; e Goders: oy GAME TO PENN STATE. SYRACUSE, N. Penn State’s socce Syracuse, 3 to 0, h team defeated On Sale Main Floor Men! Here’s th Tio; = MEN! A Demonstration of Super Values—The Better Kind of Made to Sell at $40 to $50 brilliant play of Curtin at quarter- back and the mcmon of his well trained * teamm: gave Marquette University foot bl“ teun & clean- cut victory over the University of Detroit today, 18 to Marquefte scored in every way known to foot ball, making two touchdowns, & point after touchdown, noy |8 Eoal from the fleld and a eafe The University of Detroit’s lone touchdown was made on the feature lay of the day, Binker Brett, who ad just substifuted for Hogan at left ;suwm caught & n&t gn his own 0 o of the (lm w tae- klers for n&o R side of a buoy. Bands and carnival d the Bluenose crew, ers mt home at th head of & processiol Halifax felt dlllrenfly -ho it it - Itg citizens were silent Blue- nose slipped quietly out of the harbor ye hrdl)'. after Capt. Walters re- fused sail a_ thi race. But the fisher loll: lined the wharves ap Co- lumbia heaved anchor. They chnr.d the Americans heartily and harbor craft sounded their whistles' as the Gloucesterman scurried for the har- bor entrance. The demonstration, it was declared, .v.rm-mee-:&.kflp cost in half unfinished worsteds, fine grade sunproof blue serges; smooth long-wearing, staple worsteds; at the prices these fine suits are less than those of equal quality usually sold with single trousers} _and the extra pair doubles the wear and cuts your years old a &0 Plonship i the short *ime or lhree months. Charles G. Hopton, noted authority | on dogs of all breeds, will deliver a; lecture on the various breeds of dogs, November 15, under the auspices of | the Maryland Kennel Club, at the 5th | Regiment armory, in Baltimore, It is_understood that Hopton will use specimens of‘ several breeds to il- lustrate the polnts and common faults. Tnuchd"rn—xuullfl | ‘ouchdown—Hadden. Schwarts BOXER IS ACCUSED. in ST. PAUL, November 3.—Charges tha Jimmy Jones, Youngstown, Ohlo, welterweight boxer, deliber- ately fouled Tillle (Kid) Herman when he pushed him out of the rlnl in the bout here several weeks will be filed with the Minnesota box- w‘ commission at its next mesting. . F. Haill D. man—Mr, A PENN WINS AT SOCCER. PHILADELPHIA, November University of Pennsylvania soccer team defeated ]\rw York University here today, 5 to 0. LOBE | Jonkins. Point from | with Luis Angel Firpo have 3—|in | e Tnucumr—&rfluhw Harvard_sooring: oal marhuuuon— DEMPSEY AND KEARNS BUY APARTMENT HOUSE s profits from his bou Biver him and his manager, Jack Kearns full title to a large apartment housc Los Angeles. “The fighter and his manager bought he property early this year subject to a bond issué. With the pro- Jack Dempse: .| ceeds of his recent clean-up from 7" be| The record for the distance swim United | under water is 126.41 yards, held by Jack Travilla of Avalon, Calif. fov TWO-TROUSER SUITS Clothes Offered at the Low Price of ’34.50 Suits e way to keep your clothes cost down. Merrimacks, new Box Overcoats; most Hundreds of Fine All-Wool ERCOATS or Longs and Shorts— Overcoats; 33 to 46 Here are overcoats and two-trouser ) suits that measure up to all the standards of good quality, style and good appearance. The Two-Trouser Suits With two pairs of trousers, of excellent, strictly all-wool fabrics, fine cheviots, cassimeres, velours, The Overcoats Comprise the most dependable fabrics from such world-famous mills as J. J. Regans, Wanskucks, Sanford and Russel, American’s and many other equally reliable; models include Big Ulsters, Ulsterettes, Dress Chesterfields and more than any other style the body and sleeve linings of Skinner's best satin, your guarantee for wearing quality. the Firpo bout, Dempsey called in all outstanding bonds, amounting to $100,000. Now Is Your Time to Buy and Save in Regulars, Stouts, Metcalf’s, of these fine coats have