Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1935, Page 15

i SPORTS. s =, SPORYS. . WHE EVENING BAR W RINGION D . W NNy, M S A Mexicans Boast Captain Equally Proficient as Passer, Runner and Kicker VLLARREALTAR | | OF INVADING TEAN American-Trained Youth Is Rated on Par With D. C. Boy for Game Here. EXICO CITY'S schoolboy foot ball forces, preparing to sweep up from across the Rio Grandé for the first such Intersectional gridiron game in history, will concede weight and experience to Washington's interhigh champions in their November 20 clash, but in presenting an individual scoring threat the Mexican All-Stars are pre- pared to flash an ace on a par with any of the local stars. He is Capt. Ernesto Villarreal, who is almost certain to match individual brilliance in an interesting sidelight with Central’'s Billy Richardson, Eastern's “Hawk” S8haw, or possibly Tech’s Francis Crimmins. One of the seven members of the Mexico City squad who have had pre- vious foot ball experience in the United States, Villarreal is heralded as one of the classiest scholastic backs in the Southwest and is certain to be marked by the local eleven which captures the interhigh crown. Learned Game in U, S. VXLLARREAL received his first taste of foot ball when his family lived at Yonkers, N. Y. There he played * with Yonkers High School and when his parents moved to Texas he re- sumed his gridiron career at Cathe- dral High in El Paso. Again the Vil- larreal family moved, this time to . Mexico City, where Ernesto donned a third uniform and was elected captain of the Mexican Technical High School All-Stars. The youthful Mexican, only 19 years old, stands 165 pounds and is one of . the fastest runners on the squad of 30. He plays quarterback and diregts the eleven, which features an aerial at- tack of which Villarreal does much of the pass heaving. His chief “catcher” is Enrique Cortez, left half- back, Villarreal's duties do not end with bearing the burden of the ball carry- ing and throwing the majority of passes, however. A deadly marks- man with placement kicks, the Latin- American captain figures to be a con- stant fleld goal threat as well as a good bet to make good on his tries for extra points. Two Previous Tilts Listed. TH‘E Mexican eleven plans to play two games between now and the afternoon of November 29, when it lines up for the kick-off in Griffith Stadium against the cream of the local crop, but Coach Robert P. Martin plans to take no chances with Villarreal, ac- cording to advices from below the border. Villarreal probably will see only a few minutes of action on November 16. when the Mexican All-Stars face -another Mexieo City combination, and it is doubtful if the erack quarterback will play at all when the Latin-| Americans stop off at San Antonio en route to the Capital on November 23. | The 70-piece Tipica Orchestra, ac- | eompanying the team to Washington for the intersectional schoolboy classic, is scheduled to give a performance on the night of November 23 and present | plans call for a game to be played that afternoon between the picked | Mexican squad and a San Antonio High School team. Coach Martin, however, plans to . withhold his stars with the Washing- | ton game so near at hand and Vil- larreal, of course, is one of those who probably will sit on the bench. Mexico, making its first bid for foot ball recognition in the United States, plans to take no chances with the player who is regarded by many below the border as a possible difference be- tween victory and defeat. e AMATEUR RINGSTERS VIE Amateur and junior Golden Glove boxing champions will meet Priday night in the Knights of Columbus gymasium in the first of a series of amateur cards planned for the Winter months. Survivors of the bouts, which will be staged on the elimination basis, will meet in & major boxing tournament early in January. NOT MUCH LEFT TO BEAT. ‘That was a peculiar race at Pimlico yesterday when Axacan came in first, in the maiden steeplechase to pay $340.40 for a $2 straight ticket. Five of the 12 starters failed to finish. three lost their riders and Fast Chance and Baffler ran out of the course. Fights Last Night By the Assoclated Press. LONDON, England.—Tommy Lough- ran, 186, Philadelphia. outpointed Maurice Strickland, 188, England (10); Roy Laser, 221, Paterson, N. J., outpointed Norman Baines, 231, Eng- land (8). NEW YORK.—Lew Feldman, 133%, New York, outpointed Charlie Badami, 133, New York (10). JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — Tommy Freeman, 154, Little Rock, Ark, knocked out Tommy Beck, 154, Law- tey, Fla. (6); “Wildcat” Monte, 147, Fort Worth, Tex., knocked out ‘‘Flash” Smith, 150, Gainesville, Fla. (5). ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.—Bunk Larrimore, 157, 8t. Petersburg, stop- ped Curley Hearne, 155, Texas (5). QUINCY, Ill.—Alabama Kind, 162, Dover, Ohio, outpointed Sammy Slaughter, 161 (10); Ellis Bradley, 153, Quincy, knocked out Jimmy McGowan, 146, St. Louis (1); Scotty McLean, 137, Peoria, 1ll., knocked out Bob Mc- Avoy, 140, 8t. Louis (3) ; Merle Thomp- son, 122, St. Louis, outpointed Bert Ellis, 125, Quincy (6). OAKLAND, Calif.—Tuffy Plerpont, 117, Oakland, Calif., outpointed Speedy Dado, 118, Manila (8); Henry Arme strong, 129, Los Angeles, stopped Leo Lomelli, 129, Mexico City (6). LOS ANGELES.—Hank Hankinson, 216, Akron, Ohio, knocked out Alfred (Butch) Rogers, 186, Honolulu (7); Hank Bath, 178, Fort Morgan, Colo,, outpointed Terris Hill, 177, Los An- geles (6). PORTLAND, Oreg.—Cerefino Garcia, 148, San Prancisco, outpointed Otto Blackwell, 147, Portland (10); Al Spina, 124, Portland, knocked out Joe Schwartz, 135, Cincinnati (1). READING, Pa.—Johnny Lucas, 138, Camden, N. J., outpointed Vincent Reed, 138, Philadelphia (8). NEW HAVEN, Conn.—Johnny Rossi, 162, Worcester, outpointed Steve Carr, | 165, Meriden, Conn. (10). FORTY MAY RIDE N BICYCLE TEST |621/,-Mile Contest Here Sunday Is One of Many Olympic Tryouts. | DOUBLING of the 20 entries now on file for the 62;-mile feature race of the National Capital bicycle sweepstakes | scheduled for Sunday has been preo- dicted within the next 24 hours, just a day before the deadline for the receipt of registrations. This was the optimistic estimate director of the National Capital Parks Association, who is taking entries at his office in the Navy Building. None will be received there after 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, however, the Ritz Hotel being designated as the registration site up uniil 9 pm. to- morrow night. Referee Is Here. UNDAY'S classic here will be' the eighteenth of a series of races al- ready staged this year in a territory bounded by Florida, Texas and New York. Ernest Ohrt, Americsh Olympic cyeling coach, already s nere to referee the event and will make & close scru- tiny of local talent with a thought toward America’s Olympic team next year. With all of the city's best talent entered, Ohrt will keep an eye espe- cially cocked upon Ed Beiber, Robert Kennon and Buck McDougsall, all of whom have showed their rear tires to neighboring rivals this season. This trio will enter as members of the Cen- |tury Road Club Association, which also pins its hopes upon Billy Cauff- man, Anthony Horner, Hugh Maddox and Wilden Heimerd to uphold its honor. Girl Cyclists Invade. PR.OSPEL‘PS of Washington girls receiving & handicap in the 8- mill women's event were being dis- cussed this morning in crder that the local lassies might have a better | chance against Canada’s outstanding fair cyclists, the Ward sisters, who signed up early this week. Lois Albey and Doris Kopsky, of Belleville, N. J., also are expected to test local talent to the maximum, the latter being the daughter of Joe Kop- sky, former Olympic cycling star of 1912. Today a year ago—French Army officers won military championship at National Horse Show; United States second, Canada third. Five years ago—United States Mili- tary Academy offered to meet Navy on gridiron for benefit of unemployed. Chips From ihe Mapleways N ONE' of his best efforts of & straight “400” set i the Columbia Heights League and his fifth in the eight matches with the Gallther & Huguely team on the Arcadia drives last night when he smashed the maples for & 409 count. His high sin- gle string of 145 tied with Prank Xanten of Highways. Megaw’s brilliant rolling enabled his team to win two games from Vin- cent Barbers and keep pace with the league-leading Hessick Coal team, which is one game ahead in the pen- nant race. Vincent Barbers eked out theig decision over the lumbermen by counting the high game of the night, a lusty 637, while Arcadia took set honors with 1,807. Eddie Espey, Occidental Restaurant’s erack lead-oft shooter, won himself an entry in the Dixie Stakes by triumph- ing over & strong field with & 418 set in a preliminary stake at the Arcadia. His games were 112, 162 and 144. Ed- die Hurd finished second, with 378. Ripping the maples for a final game of 166 to total a brilliant 432 set, Bucky Harris of the Ad Alley team es- tablished two records in the Times' League at Lucky Strike. Tying high game, with 152, y Strike alleys .| at Lucky Btrike. arch rivals for the pennant, meeting Northeast Temple takes on the Arcadia crew on the Temple drives, while Swanee enter- tains Convention Hall at Rosslyn. Having won 5 of their last 9 games, the National Beer girls will be out to stop the charge of the champion Rosslyn crew at Convention Hall ‘The deadlock for first place in the Rosslyn Independent 1tague remained unchanged last night, when both lead- ing teams dropped the odd tilt. Arnold Operated lost two games to Smyser's Pharmacy and Shady Grove was tripped likewise by Clarendon Cleaners. Joe Freschi, rolling with Standard Laundry, was high shooter, with 380. Henry Jontiff's 154 effort was high game for the loop. made by Winfree Johnson, recreation A THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1935. NEWCOMER GAINS HIGH COURT RANK Breese Rated Second Only to Welsh as D. C. Body Uses New System. BY BILL DISMER, JR. HE sensational rise of Big Bill Breese, former member of Harvard’s net team, in the realm of local tennis during the 1035 season has been duly recog- nized by the Ranking Committee of the National Capital Parks Associa- tion, which places him behind only Barney Welsh, undisputed csar of the courts in the District. Based upon a new system of com- puting & player’s standing, which awarded points for both the amount of competition and the success at- tained, the rankings show but one other name among the first 10 play- ers that was not there in 1934. Ed- ward “Red” Mather, young N. R. A. assistant deputy administrator, who sprung such a surprise by defeating Ralph McElvenny in the Federal em- ployes’ tournament in August, was accorded the ninth spot. Another anncuncement that Dis- trict tennis fans were hailing with as much joy today as the official injec- tion of new blood into their hitherto all-too-conventional rankings was the statement of C. Marshall Finnan, superintendent of the National Cap- ifal Parks, that 30 additional courts were to be provided next year, some- what compensating for those abol- ished at Seventeenth street and Con- stitution avenue in the Federal re- modeling of that vicinity. TWENTY-FOUR of these new courts will be located between | Third and Sixth streets northwest, just south of Constitution avenue. Dooley Mitchell, now a law teacher confining his “court” instruction to law classes in Georgetown University, again received credit for the lessons he annually gives District players and fans, by being ranked No. 3. Hugh Lynch, who gave Welsh such & battle In the final of the playground tournament in September, is named the fourth best player in town, while Tony Latona, always a threat, is ranked No, 5, Tom Markey, McEl- venny, Frank Shore, Mather and Allen Blade complete the first 10 in that order. The Ranking Committee, composed of Bill Bhreve, Felix Sflva and Pat Deck, didn't even have to mention the No. 1 doubles team of the city, with the national public parks champions —Welsh and McElvenny—claiming this as their home town. ND they weren't forced to debate long upon the No. 2 pair, when recalling the flerce struggle presented by Mitchell and Markey before suc- cumbing to the champs. McElvenny and Latona were ranked No. 3, while Larry Phillips and Allen Blade, who came along faster this past year than most teams do in a decade, were named the fourth best doubles team. The complete rankings of the sin- gles follow: 1. Bernard Welsh, jr. 2. William L. Breese. 3. Dennison L. Mitchell, 4. Hugh Lynch. 5. Tony Latons. 6. Thomas 8. Markey. 7. Ralph McElvenny. . Frank Shore. . E. O. Mather, . Allen Blade. . Pat Deck. . Nathan Ritsenberg. . Capt. Stanley K. Robinson. . Alan Staubly. . Moscoe Garnett. . Stanley McCaskey. . E. J. Niemeyer. GRIFF TO ATTEND FETE District Umpires’ Banquet Draws Notables of Base Ball. ‘Washington’s colony of big leaguers —owner, umpiré and players—will meet at the annual banquet of the District Umpires’ Association tomor- row night at Schneider’s Cafe. Clark Griffith will represent the executive branch, Bill McGowan, the arbiters, and Joe Judge, Bill Werber, Bosle Berger and Dick Lanahan the tive performers. Judge Robert E. Mattingly will attend, as also will Arch McDonald, radio sports com- mentator. LANDON JUNIORS ON TOP Whip St. Alban’s Gridders, 37-0, in Varsity Forerunner A forerunner to the St. Albans- Landon varsity game scheduled for Friday was played between junior teams of those schools yesterday at 8t. Albans, with Landon’s interme- diates scoring a 20-7 victory. Bus Buck, George Perkins and Tony Reuter accounted for the winners’ points, while St. Albans’ touchdown was made by Charlie Osgood. ANNEX SOCCER CROWN. With a 2-0 victory over Hyattsville, Mount Rainier High School junior booters clinched the Prince Georges County Junior Soccer League title yesterday at Mount Rainier. The Black and Gold kickers, with five consecutive victories, can lose next week’s game to Maryland Park and still win the championship. HE ONLY FURNACES IN THE WORLD that can produce steel of constant uniform femper in hardening the Gillette “Blue Blade.” That's one more reason why every Gillette “Blue Blade” is perfect — equally keen and smooth-shaving. Get a package today. stiution Is procived—Insist on @llstte “Boe Dicdes.” are those used Grid Caballeros' Carded for International Con;test Here end, Here are the Mexico City scholastic all-stars who will oppose the District high school champions in a good-will fracas at Griffith Stadium the afternoon of Friday, November 29. They are, left to right, line: Left Carlos Santin; left tackle, Jorge Duran; left guard, Francisco Tepichin; center, Fernando Pinal; right guaid, Antonlo Camalich; right tackle, Octavio G. Haro: right end, Jorge Soto. : Ernest Villarreal, quarterback and captain: Manuel Ruiloba, right halfback; Enrique Corter, left halfback: Luis Romo, fullback. | Backflel SPORTS. A—1§ CHOOSING BIG TEN |With Only Three Holdover | Aces Eight Jobs Are Rated Wide Open. BY WILLIAM WEEKES, | Associated Press Sports Writer. ICH!CAGO, November 13.—The their 1935 all-star team. The task, always tough, promises 0 be more difficult than ever this year. almost every position. Only three stars of the 1934 all Big Ten selections, Jay Minnesota and Merle Wendt of Ohio State, are In action this season, leaving eight places wide open. Berwanger, one of the greatest half- backs in Big Ten history, appears to be the only player reasonably certain of being named. Working for one of the conference’s less powerful teams, | the “fiying Dutchman” has performed heroically at everything a halfback should be able to do. Surveying the Field. TARTING with the ends, how about Wendt again, and PFrank Loebs of Purdue? No? Then choose & pair of flankers from among Ettore Antonini of Indiana, Henry Longfel- low of Northweste: Ohio State's Trevor Rees, Bob Lannon of Iows, Matt Patanelli of Michigan and Len Lovshin of Wisconsin. Widseth again ranks among the .| tackle standouts and might be paired with Charles Hamrick of Ohio State. ‘There are plenty of others, however, Notably Chuck Galbreath of Illinois, | Pont Park Wray and Joe Chambers of Northwestern, John Golmegeske of Wisconsin, John Viergever of Michi- gan and Cornie Walker and Rudy Leytze of Iowa’s big, fast line. Guards? Plenty of good ones. In. wood Smith and Jim Karcher of Ohio State, Vern Oech and Charles Wilkin- son of Minnesota, Jim Kelley of Towa, Paul Tangoras of Northwestern, Little Eddle Gryboski of Illinois and Ted Livingston of Indiana are a few of them. Gomer Jones, captain and center of i Ohio State, seems to have an edge over the other pivotmen. But & lot of experts like Al Lind of Northwest- ern. Elvin Sayre, another of Bob Zuppke's Illinois lightheavyweights, has his following. And so do Reed Kelso of Indiana and Dale Rennebohm of Minnesota. 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR T!'CH is close to the intere high championship today as & result of Business’ inability to defeat Western yesterday, the game ending-in & 6-6 tie. All Tech has to do now to gain the title is to defeat Eastern in its last game. A pass from Peck to O’'Brien gave ‘Western the first touchdown, but Business evened the score in the third quarter on two long passes and & 15-yard run by Dowrick. Harry Millard has been elected president of the Columbia Heights Athletic Club, which also named the following officers: Louis Ml lard, vice president; Tyron Jenkins, second vice president; John Tele lett, secretary; Dewey Peacock, cor= geant at arms; assistant sergeant at arms, and Omar Kremkow, member at large. Truxton A. C’s eleven has had & successful season thus far, with two victories and a tie in three games. The acquisition of Fleister and Mahoney has strengthened the squad materially, STARS HUGE TASK{ = i rest at | concerned this Fall. 10 Western Conference fooy| and ready, ball coaches faced a hercu- | starters in the two timber tests, two lean job today in selecting | Candidates are lired up six deep for | Berwanger of Chicago, £4 Widseth of | BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, JR. HE wise amateur steeplechase fans, who long ago learned to distrust entry lists as prophets of forthcoming meetings, may | ease so far as Middleburg is| Not only are the | books well filled for each of the six| races scheduled Saturday at Daniel| C. Sands’ Glenwood estate, but an| impressive percentage of the nomi- | nees are known to be in training, fit and therefore probable brush events and the flat and hurdle contests which constitute the card.| Mr. Sands says a Fall meeting at| Middleburg never before attracted so many nominations (52 in all), and it is to be hoped one never drew so few “‘complimentary” entries. These odd affairs may be promulgated with the | best of intentions, but their value to | a race meeting is sometimes doubtful. The ‘‘complimentary” entry is one made by an owner who has no inten- tion of sending to the post the horse named on the blank. It is proffered in the spirit of sportsmanship and good will, no doubt, indicating that if Leaping Jack, or whatever the horse, were not lame, or out of racing for| s season, or scheduled to perform at another track, the owner certainly would send him down to Virginia. Happily it appears there will not be much trouble from an overdose of “comps” at Middleburg. Most of the horses listed have been in action al- | ready at Annefield or the recent Northern meets, and many of the | others represent stables that always like to see their colors streaming across the silken turf of Glenwood. * % ¥ ¥ I’."..‘é‘rfé‘“n“.ml‘.‘.‘z" Memorial. ever timber—! y, B. H. 3rd; Welnur‘n,r nt Somery! Ewart Johnston Pries E H b The Homeland. 2 ‘miles over brush— sllvlll. Miss Chflnlll Nolang M 3 DOt Howard C. Pair: Forbis_L. W. Rob wier: Olive; {5, Faacock, Anderson o = Somervilie; Sielve Iron. Irving Beav- . C. Plerce: Pairy Lore. ndrillin, Duncan Re: 3 miles Oris fl" Der. ur )Pn' ,,"p and Palf Langd :IY nlg: o S Lewis A. . Bar Miss Patterson: Martin Toom! M) Ler Na no, rin' Dan, Capt. Johnston, A. Wickwire. over_timber— ‘Welbourne Mr. e Indigo, les: Jake. ' Mrs, Priestess. Fisher, jr. The Burleigh. ing. Frank Somerville; miles over brush— Goul hat Hi Stables Well Played. R. V. H. Gambrill Peacock. Anderson Fowler. Aside to all those “YTl surely be out” Tuesday fox hunters at Fairfax: Your hounds had a smashing run of and | 1all of five major teams which pre-| | viously had been unbeaten. | ner of Yale. The Satlors then started | about 4 miles in the best open country yesterday, and where were ? you! Incidentally Fairfax has moved the GOING HU hour of its Saturday meeting forward from 10 a.m. to 9 o'clock in order to glve the race fans a chance to get away in time for Middleburg. For those who are not race-minded there will be a charity horse show for the benefit of needy Montgomery County school children on Saturday at Pour Corners, Md. Fourteen classes, beginning at 10 a.m. EXTRA PONT BANE OF MANY ELEVENS 70 Games Decided by Kicks With Five Major Teams’ Records Marred. BY DILLON GRAHAM, Associated Press Sports Writer. LL touchdowns are created A equal, but that pesky little extra point has changed the complexion of some 70 games | this year and has brought the down- The Navy, looking strong in early games, was whipped by an extra- point boot by Hank (One-Play) Gard- on the toboggan that saw them lose to Notre Dame and Princeton before hitting their stride against Pennsyl- vania. It was a I-point margin by which Princeton overcame Pennsylvania’s | early advantage to win one of the country’s first major batles of the season. Stanford, Rose Bowl oontender for two years, was bumped off by the Uni- versity of California at Los Angeles through the cashing in of the extra point. The Cardinals have a perfect year, with that lone one-point excep- tion. Georgetown a Vietim. THE Texas Aggies dropped by the wayside when Centenary sprung a 7T-to-6 win. New York University protected its unbeaten record only by a late rush and conversion against Georgetown. Mississippi, making its greatest bid for a Southeastern Conference cham- pionship Saturday, bowed to Tennes- 14-to-13 margin. Vanderbilt whipped Georgia Tech by the same edge. At least & half-dozen contests have been decided by a 2-t0-0 score as the result of safeties. Two of these involve major teams. Penn State downed Western Maryland, 2 to 0, and Baylor won from Oklahoma City University by the same count. Others include Fisk Knoxville College, Lambuth PIMLICO RACES October 31 to November 14 (Inc.) First Race. 1:30 p. Daily Double Closes 1 A n (Inc. Tax.). $1.65 NTING? EQUIP YOURSELF WITH THE BEST — Washington’s Oldest Sport Store ESTABLISHED 1890 VA. NON-RESIDENT HUNTING LICENSES ISSUED, MD. AND VA. GAME LAWS ISSUED FREE Shotguns at Great Reductions Parker — Fox — Smith — Ithaca — Lefever Browning — Remington — Winchester ' Western Shotguns -Leng.range doubdle - barrel shotguns. All gauges. Guar- SPEciaL ... Duxbak—Coats, Pants, Vests, Hose, Caps, Peters Long Range Shells | Simon Atlas, Inc. i *‘Exclol ?hot[um i S HE $G.95 SPECIAL ...... Russell Hunting Shoes, Ducking Boots; Decoys, Recoil Pads Peters sieicua Shells Full loads; smokeless, C SPORT STORE 927 D St. N.W. METRO. 8878 OPEN EVENINGS |f | their four mounts over the jumps per= | fectly in the first test and, when the | more clear performances. Each team | IN THE final jump-off the Irish de- Americans did likewise, scored two was permitted to count the three best scores of its four jumpers. Win Sweepstakes, Too. the Americans 4 faults Three years ago—Seven teams re- main unbeaten and untied, including Colgate, Auburn, Southern Californis Factors by Coaches. consensus of the Nation's foot, inadequate supervision and medical “slow whistle” and other factors were most unanimous belief was that the players. high school or sandlot games. Only 8 LEONARD “STUB” ALLISON, “The fact that increased serious in- physical supervision. | don’t think any change in the rules juries.” “The increase in deaths, it seems haven't practiced every day and are all sections of the country, fine Capt. Carl W. Raguse, riding Ugly, riding Tanbark, knocked over the sec- and Michigan. Commandant O’Dwyer. | field with Owen Roe. Second went ' United States Army team. of Detroit gained her second cham- Faulty Equipment and “Slow P 99 : Whistle” Also Cited as By the Associated Press. EW YORK, November 13.—The ball coaches is that most gridiron deaths result from care. Faulty equipment, the so-called cited by coaches in comment gathered by the Associated Press, but the al- mounting toll was due to failure to safeguard high school and sandlot Twenty-nine of the 35 fatalities | reported to date have occurred in | three have been in the college ranks. Sandlot Game Indicated. coach of the undefeated Califor~ | nia Bears, put it: juries are in high school and corner lot foot tall games convinces me it is | “In any game of physical exertion “serlous injuries are likely if players |are not in proper shape physically, hundreds of youngsters playing foot Fool Own Supporters With would remedy the situation. but stries physical examinations and supervi- U. S. Second. Coach Prank Thomas, coach of Ala= bama, last year's Rose Bowl chame By the Associated Press Irish Free State team today o me, is due to the fact that sandlot held a cup it had sought for and club players are not coached in Military Team Trophy of the National Horse Show. not in condition to play foot ball.” 15,000 spectators—ermine-coated ma- Bomawn Gomtins. S trons and stable boys alike—the Irish tions last night by a performance Cuding Elmer Layden of Notre Dame, which surprised their most enthusi-| CIaTK _Shaughnessy =of ~ Chicago, i Michigan, Harvey Harman of Penn The United Stater team placed sec- ond in the show's closing event, fol- APdY Kerr of Colgate. Bernard Oakes Canada and France. Of xegon Brate Ireland’s oflcemeled by Command- | _ Bunk Anderson of North Carolina Thornhill of Stanford, Dack Hag- gerty of Georgetown and others criti- year to allow the runner to gain every inch of ground possibie, was responsible for many injuries, as the passer leaves himself unprotected. feated Some, however, expressed the bee lief nothing was wrong with the game, started the United States off with 4 Were bound to occur and that the in- faultiess ride in the jump-off, but Crease resulted from the additional knocked over one barrier and Don, . with Lieut. Raymond Curtis up, ond barrier, giving the title to the Free State without the necessity of | The Irish also took the sx.DoG‘ champion sweepstakes for jumpers to Squire, owned and ribben by Danny 8hea of Dover, Mass., after & jump- Although beaten by Charles T. Pisher's Dixiana Farm in the total pionship when King of the Plain suc- cessfully defended his title as the best. almost entirely the case of inadequate ball are not physically qualified. I Triumph in Military Event. sion would eliminate most of the in= pions, said NEW YORK, November 13.—The seven years. the Internationsl the proper wi Then, too, they With a thunder of acclaim from THIE view was shared by coaches in defeated the teams of four other na- astic followers. Ducky Pond of Yale, Harry Kipke of lowed in order by the riders of Chile, of Colorado University and Lon Stine? ant John G. Dwyer, sent three of State. Jimmy Kitts of Rice, Tiny cized the “slow whistle,” adopted last Others believed that the lateral pass Poor officiating also was criticized. to 12. that a certain number of deaths Capt. C. C. Jadwin, up on Ansonia, | Dumber playing the game. bowled over two. Earl Thompson, sending out Limerick Lace, ridden by ! when Capt Lewis defeated a large off with Virginia Navarre of the number of blue ribbons, Francis Dodge of the harness ponies. football at New York Saturday, November16 " \ $ These reduced week-end tickets are good on all regular trains leaving anytime after noon Friday vp to noon Sundey. Returning wp te midnignt following Menday. over Delta State Teacher: over Lenoir-Rhyne and Graceland over Chillicothe. | Strangely enough, the Saturday after ‘Western Maryland lost to Penn State on a safety, it bowed to Bucknell’s fleld goal. A field goal and safety were the only scores in the game that saw Dubuque whip Parsons, 3 to 2. /; “e £ ’ A /0/ /51()((.1/1., () -MAGNOLIA 2/ - PERFECTO GRANDE I5¢ -