The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 12

THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1937 12 tory, and Wisconsin's surprising GOOD SEASON ENDS. OLLYERS COMME Law Of Averages And Goblins Face Cats In Battle Of Unbeaten Elevens At Dayton HEAVY CARD Faces Big Ten Teams, on we SPORTS Kings COLVEa 1937, Collyer's News Bureau) the enquikkk. and a stalwart line, Baujan was ready to "shoot the works" in an attempt to halt the Clevelanders' sensational winning streak. William (Bill) Edwards, mentor wotta race! the classic Washington Handicap, for three-year-olds and upward, one-quarter miles, has, slated as potential the best field of the year. Topping other than the "champion," War has been allotted 126 pounds.

Then 130; Heelfly, 119; Caiumet Dick, Burning Star, 118, and the "dark 119. starts, faces a tough chore in attempting to stop Case, the third unbeaten and untied team in the state, in a clash' at Oxford. The game is expected to provide plenty of offensive fireworks, with Jake Wagner shining for the Redskins and Ray McKlovsky doing the heavy work for the Rough Riders. Ohio University goes to Huntington, W. for a Buckeye Conference tilt with Marshall, while Cincinnati's tamed Bearcats invade Delaware for a cellar scrap with Ohio Wesleyan.

Other Saturday contests are: Ohio Northern at Capital, Marietta at Otterbein, Wittenberg at Ober-lin, Wooster at Muskingum and Bowling Green at Kent State in Ohio Conference frays, and these non-league affairs: Baldwin-Wallace at Springfield, Y. M. C. A. College; John Carroll at Akron.

Bluffton at Rio Grande, Detroit Tech at Kenyon, Tennessee State at Wilberforce, Toledo at Wayne, Bethany at Hiram, Defiance at Buffalo, Centre at Xavier, and Lawrence Institute at Alfred Holbrook. Chicago Racing This Year Has Been Prosperous. Chicago, October 29 AP) The best racing season Chicago has had in four years will end Saturday at Sportsman's Park. Figures indicate that when th last race at the half-mile track gets-under way, more than $37,000,000 will have been wagered during the -six-months long season, a "handle" of more than $5,000,000 above that' of 1936. In 1934 the wagering to-, taled only $26,000,000 and in 1935' it totaled about $30,000,000.

Each of the six tracks which" operated handled more money in the mutuels this season than last -except Washington Park. The comparative figures on daily -averages: 1937. 1936. Aurora 101,000 94,501 Washington Park 227,000 234.601" Arlington Park 316,000 297,754 Lincoln Fields 211.000 150,900 Hawthorne 315,750 231,806 Sportsman's Park 212,000 174,000 GAMECOCKS BEAT CITADEL. Orangeburg, S.

October 29- (AP) South Carolina offset the Citadel's superior rushing power by seizing advantage of the breaks today to score a 21 to 6 victory be-" fore a crowd of 8,000. The Gamecocks struck on the fifth play of" the game for a touchdown. Gene Robinson, Gamecock halfback, took' Kooksie Robinson's punt on his own 44-yard line and raced 66 yards" for a touchdown. Dearth place-kicked the extra point. Unanimously elected! Ssif iraimn npsiaurnnt v.

court Every vote is a vote of endorsement of the delicious foods and reasonable prices at this friendly inn. Excellent wines, liqueurs, cocktails" CELEBRATE HALLOWE'EN SATURDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS at 01b Vienna J.K. Swltier, Mgr. 'Neath Carew Tower MOTION PICTURE DIRECTORY. Striking with ail the force and fury of its tejrrific dramatic impact comes this jrestait of all Hollywood triumphs mssterpiac towering high above anything tho croon hat over producodl fhul mum "THE IDT OT Wi titu MWm SECOND WEEK HELD BKQ IIUBHIT CAPITOL Ncwctt COLOR HAWAIIAN HOLIDAY" Miekcy-Mrssie Moost-Domli Bet GAY Try bright FUNNY AND FROTHY! nmo mERTim jonn FonTflinE Hollyu-oorf's Neii-cit Siar Badgers battling Northwestern, in games of championship significance.

Sentiment and bids for consolation victories will furnish the chief appeal when Michigan tackles Illinois, and Iowa invades Purdue. Supplementing the Big Ten program will be the neighborhood's chance to see one of the Pacific Coast's top-ranking elevens, Santa Clara, in an intersectional battle with Marquette at Chicago's Soldier Field. The Big Ten figures to break even in the two big struggles. Min nesota, fortified by two weeks of preparation since untracking Its great offensive against Michigan, appears to have a definite bulge over Notre Dame. The Irish, how.

ever, were hotter than a pistol in the second half against Navy last week, and may have found them selves. Anyway, a capacity crowd of 64,000 in the Gopher Stadium is likely to see a terrific struggle. Nebraska's powerhouse, which seems to be on the way back up following the letdown after its sensational triumph over Minnesota early this month, rates the choice over Indiana, which bowed to Min nesota by 6 to 0. The Cornhuskers have superior reserves, and probably will need them if the Hoosier passing game, which bothered Minnesota no end, clicks again. Ohio State, victorious over Purdue and Northwestern in its drive for a share, at least, of the Big Ten title, figures to have no trouble with Chicago.

The Buckeyes have power, speed and reserves. The Maroons have shown little of either in three games. At Champaign, Illinois will have an opportunity to square Bob Zupp-ke's personal victory account with Michigan in their traditional battle. An Illini triumph would match Michigan's collection of nine victories since Zuppke took charge at Illinois 25 years ago. Michigan's incentive will be to keep Illini from making it four in a row, something only Minnesota has done.

Wisconsin will toss everything at Northwestern in an effort to remain in the Big Ten title battle. The Wildcats, defeated by Ohio State last week, will be severely handicapped by the loss, through injuries, of Fred Vanzo, its great blocker and defensive back, but with a superior running game and a strong passing attack, rates an edge over the surprising Badgers. Purdue, a disappointment so far, figures to win its first Big Ten victory at the expense of Iowa's slowly improving eleven. The game is expected to develop into a tussle for individual honors between Cecil Isbell, the Boilermakers' great halfback, and Nile Kinnick, Iowa's prize sophomore quarterback. EAGLES NAME CLASS In Honor Of Grand Treasurer Eeception Group Named.

Cincinnati Aerie of Eagles will honor Howard N. Hagland, Grand Treasurer, by giving his name to a class of candidates to be initiated at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the lodge rooms, 1117 Walnut Street, Auguust R. Schwartz, Worthy Sscretary, announced last night. More than 250 of the 500 expected candidates have tiled applocations, Schwartz said. Congressman Joseph A.

Dixon will head the class. Heading the Reception Committee will be Charles Koch, Deputy State President. All Eagles are requested to attend a Halloween dance at 8 o'clock tonight at the lodge. Eagles' Day will be observed at River Downs Race Track today. ROCKINGHAM.

(By Ohio Nationwide News Service.) S.ilcm. N. October 29 Today's results at Rockingham. Weather clear, track slow. (The dally double, first and second races, paid $12.40.) FIRST P.ACK Furse $800; claiming; for two-year-olds; six turlonKs: Evening Time (Marrero) $7.80 $3 90 3.00 Long Wave (Hartlc) 3.30 3.00 Veiy Busy (Knolt) 18.90 Time Standard Time, Pick Oul, Stralhdale, Kxum, Akehurst, Kazzle Dale, King Preston, and Memory Chair also ran.

SECOND RACE Purse $800; claiming for three-year-olds and upward; six furlongs: Cnya (Scheihl $10.10 $3.40 Miss Tad iWardi 9.10 5.10 Flowery Lady (Hartle) 3. HO Time 1:15 Teeter Totter, Douglas F. Stavka, Smear, St. Nick, Thundertone, and Shantime also ran. THIRD RACE Purse $800; claiming; for three-year-olds and upward; one and one-sixteenth miles: Ac3 or Spades (May) $5.50 $4 On l'rascatl (Duffy) 7.50 5.60 Spicy (Mekchc) ft.

SO Time 1:51. Gallic. Bye Bye Will. Oyp.sy Flame. Flaming Belle, and Always Blue also tan.

FOURTH RACE Purse $00; claiming; for three-year-olds and upward; six I.earoyd (Jacquet $10.30 $5 10 Rehevr (Wimmeri a. 40 Sir Michael Uiimesl 3 20 Time Hood Dame, Scottish Miry, Rlavcinia. and Torcheen also ran. FIFTH RACE Pur SSOO: clalmine: for thter-yenr-olds and upward; one and one-sixteenth miles: Coram (Bierman) $1100 $3. so Deserter (Mayi 6.70 .1.70 Nirht Ravel iHiqhtshoei Tim- Rums Harry's Drem.

and Blind Broidi alno ran. SIXTH RACE S10; claiming: for three-year-olds and upward; one and one- xteenth miles: Happy Flag (Jacoue) $6. SO $3.80 A. O'Connell I Marrero) 5.40 3.30 Time-l-i Adamite. Bird Lore chit- tcr.

Trajectory, and Advocate, Jr. also ran. KACK-Pursa $SH0; claiming: for three-year-olds and upward; one mile: Sir Rose (Msv) $5.40 $3.20 $2.50 Proprietary (Hartlci 5.30 3.50 Lady Democrat 3 20 Time 1:41. King Bonny, Vltox, As-karis. Putzen, and Ceaseless also ran.

EICHTH RACE Purse $800; claiming; for three-year-olds and upward; one and three-sixteenth miles: Fred Tracev (Ward) $10.60 $5.10 $4.00 John Tlo (Srhe'hi 8.10 4.50 (Mcloche) 8 80 Time 2:02 i. Grandpa's Bov. Countesn Arn, Khay, L. Et3jle, and More Pep alio ran. to Dayton, Ohio, October 29 (AP) Western Reserve's Red Cats, barging along on the nation's long est football winning streak, hope to beat Dayton University, the law of averages and the goblins of Halloween here Saturday in Ohio's No.

1 contest. A victory would give the Red Cats 19 wins in a row, and 29 since the last defeat was suffered. Dayton needs the nod to run its own string of victories to eight. Each team is unbeaten and untied in five games this season. Measuring up as equal as a pair of yardsticks, the two gridiron Goliaths were expected to stage a much more even game than that of 1936 when the Cats came home in front, 19 to 7.

Coach Harry Baujan, the former Notre Dame star, said today that his Flyers had an "even chance to win, and that breaks probably would decide the outcome." Blessed with a flock of speedy backs FORM BOYS Continued From Preceding Page. ter. The yearling is a half sister to the juvenile High Sonny, being a daughter of Peter Hastings, out of Hasty Sue. The two-year-olds, all the get of Torchilla, are Betty Torch, a daughter of the stakes winner Betty Derr; Princess Torch, a sister to Prince Torch; Liberty Torch, a sister to Vanita, and Dixie Torch, a sister to Flaming Torch. Judge Joseph A.

Murphy, direc tor of racing at River Downs, Detroit, and Thistle Down, and Mrs. Murphy leave for their home in St. Louis, Sunday. From there they will go to New Orleans and then to their winter home at Miami. Miss Kathcrine Hideman, secre tary to Judge Murphy, is motoring New York for a short visit be fore proceeding to her home at New Orleans.

Randall Anderson, member of the Racing Commission, came down from his home at Youngstown for the closing days of the meeting. The 12 horses H. Hoffman has here for J. B. Respess will be sent to Highland Stock Farm to go into winter quarters.

M. M. Shields left for his home at Detroit. Soon after the first of the year he will take up the W. J.

Miller horses lor an early spring campaign. L. E. Ruff is sending horses to his farm near Lancaster, Ohio, where they will be rested until the opening of the Hot Springs season. Tommy Botts, Kentucky horseman, has acquired Master Beau and he will take the horse to Tropical Park.

J. H. Johnson, trainer for George La Flesh, will race J. Van Winkle's Gene Wagers at Miami. The three- year-old will accompany the La Flesh horses which are slated to depart from here Monday morning, Jockey Leo Canfield will go along with the stable and Andrew Gum-pere has been engaged as agent.

Gumpere plans on visiting Dallas, Texa-j, before proceeding to Miami. IJcarcat Attack Stressed In Workout Continued From Preceding Tage. son, guard, and Dick Rennaker, end, are the sophs in the forward wall. Coach George Gauthier will start four seniors, three juniors, and four sophomores. The Bearcats will shove off from Columbus for Delaware shortly before 11 o'clock today.

The game will start at 2:30 o'clock. CINCINNATI. Positions. O. WESLEYAN Ginboney L.

Schroedcr Khelhv L. T. Ralzlk L. G. Bi hrcr C.

Wilson R. O. Mtnny H. T. Hennaker R.

E. Pangallo B. Popov L. H. Rlchnrds H.

H. Capclle F. B. Caputo Haas MalinnvsUV Rardm Turner McKinnie Patterson Mirnnel Brooks Offlcluls Refree. T.

B. Lonach: umpire, A. N. Smith; head linesman Jerry Kather-man; field Ju(Ke, Ivan I Sweepstake Peddlers Are Sent To Jail Los Angeles, October 29 (AP) Two men from whom Detective Lieutenant Ralph Soars said he took $120,000 in purported Irish SWOep- stakes tickets pleaded guilty today to charges of violating state lottery laws. The men, Joe Kirk, 55, and Alfred Darcy, 50, were arrested after Captain Monty Thornburg of the police vice dotail said ho had received hundreds of complaints that tickets were faked.

Kirk was fined $200. Darcy was sentenced to serve 250 days in jail, being unable to pay a $500 fine. to to Two Tricks, 5 to Benedlotion, Churchill Downs Selections. 1 LONG FACE, 11 to John One, 13 to The Shlngler, 7 to 2: Texae Flag. to 1.

2 Jude Blake, 5 to Khar Fair, 13 to Miss Lizzie, 7 to Robert 9 to 2. 3 Fire Marshal, 8 to Facula, 3 to 1-Chief Menteur, 7 to Neighbor, 5 to 1. 4 Maiden Dream, 2 to 1 Chanting, 3 to Judge Leer, 4 to Tartarus, 6 to 1. 8 Watts entry, 7 to 2: Visigoth, 2 to Safe and Sound, 3 to Double 17 to 5. 8 Milky Way entry, 3 to Dan He, 4 to Diavolo Boy, 18 to Glen Brush, 8 to 1.

7 Squeezer, 6 to 5: Zlngall, 4 to Lady Genie, 17 to Star Bud, 9 to 2. 8 Mottled, 9 to Sam Alexander, 3 to Night Gall, 13 to Irish Play, 4 to 1. Empire City Selections. 1 Ace of Trumps, 9 to to Detonation, 7 to 8 to 1. Pine Too Frills, Little, 2 Rash Hurry, 8 to On the Dot, 16 to Camelot, 4 to 1 Panorascope, 9 to 2.

3 MERRY LASSIE, 8 to Mlyako, 7 to Baby's Breath, 4 to Polyata. 9 4 Hanger-Coombs entry, 4 to 1: Busy 9 to Fair Knlghtess, 7 to 2s Infantry, 4 to 1. Count Edward, 7 to Indomitable, to Headin Home. 4 to 1: Pane Rov. 18 to 8 My Purchase, 4 to Bright Prince, 9 to 2: 16 to S.

Bonsoir, 11 to Spartan Lady, Rockingham Park Selections. 1 MiSS Chicro. In 1- Mnnnt Vthn 10 neaiey. to Foxo. fl tn 1 2 COUNT RAE 7 tn nl.h.k.

t0.1',A1 Car'ys. 9 to Spey Crest, 6 to i. to 2: Canavia, 7 to Our Bud, 9 to 2: Out of Sten. to 1 4 Hilderarde. 9 to fi: Unlawful 5 tz.

1 Count Me, 9 to 2: Sainted. 8 to 1. Hone Eternal. 7 in fi- nun1 TaKls to 2: Trlna. 9 to 2: Lost Friend.

6 to Round Table, ft to Rn to White Hot. 7 to 2: Ton Tax. A tn 7 Hats Off. 4 to 1 Rerrv Pnth 1 tn 1 Moralist, 13 to Roberta, 9 to 2 8 Gilbert Elston. to 2: Sintrr.

Pnii to Chief Yeoman, 18 to Trey' to 1. Lnnrel Selections. 1 Peppery, 11 to Sunway, 3 to 1: Fredalva, 9 to 1: Saxopal, 18 to B. 2 Mower, 6 to 5: Alice 7 to Timber Lady, 4 to 1, Proph, 9 to 2. 3 Church Call, 7 to Sun Mica, 7 to 2-Sang Frold, 4 to 1 Would Dare, 8 to 1.

4 Teddys Comet, 9 to Evening Shadow, 7 to Whitney entry, 9 to Chaps 6 to 1. Sea Biscuit, 5 to 2: War Admiral, 6 to Heelflv. 4 to 1 Aneroid, 6 to 1. 6 1TLA.GSTONE. 8 to 5: Sleuth.

4 to Old Field. 9 to 2: Snobby Scamp, 8 to 1. 7 Mbuquerquc, 9 to Royal Blunder, 7 to Jolyon, 4 to Pharolar, 6 to 1. MOST PROBABLE WINNER MERRY LASSIE. COLLYER'S SYSTEM HORSE LONG FACE.

BEST PARLAY LONG FACE, COUNT RAE, FLAGSTONE, A PLACE. DAILY DOUBLE PEPPERY AND CHrRCH CALL, AT LAUREL. MOTION PICTURE DIRECTORY. KEITH Cr SECOND WEEK! 5JS 1 SSe to 1. THIRD WEEK! WILLIAM POWELL and MYRNA LOY in "Double Wedding" 131 a.

1 111. 'J I BUCK JONES In "SMOKE TREE RANGE'' I CLARK GAKI.E and MYRNA LOY A 1. Tomorrow: DICK I POWELL in "The Singing Marine 2nd WEEK Vk'o MIDNITE VfmSaSSkmmm SHOW s.liyfi 1 Do'Qthy turnout sap A 1.1-4' LLL1 I victot I 1 een siBBaBBBBBaanaiaBsaasasasasi (Copyright, 4JJh araciir. disfat'jh to According to the "scale," Sea Bis- cuit is in receipt of two pounds. This, in addition to the fact the track may be slow, gives him the edge, and also lends color to the belief that War Admiral will not be a starter.

I reiterate, "boy, wotta race." Down at Churchill Downs the curtain is dropped, with the Jockey Club Stakes featured. Any way you look at it you have to give the shade to the Milky Way entry, and of which Tiger is the chief reliance. Dah He, from the Headley Stable, and Diavolo Boy, the Valdina representative, follow in close attendance. Oh, yes, in the day's opener I slip you what the lads characterize as a "copper-riveted cinch" Face. My info is "the sky is the limit." So oh.

Over at the 'Rock the "Seven Mile" special Is none other than Count Rae, and of which the lads comment as follows: "Jersey is loaded; please tell the lads to forget that last effort, it goes for Mr. Sweeney, the lad who manicures the morgue." Well, wotcha wait-in' on? River Downs Selections. 1 AS ALWAYS, 9 to King Kelly, 4 to Weapon, 7 to Back Fence, 8 to 1. 2 Tarpon, 11 to Erb, 18 to Love Lost, 4 to Juat Imperial, 8 to 1. 3Gov.

Chandler, 8 to Fair Flax, 11 to Baker entry, 7 to Collins entry, 9 to 2. 4 Miss Gohl, 3 to Stout Heart, 7 to Mouse Trap, 4 to Credulous, 18 to 6. 5 Crout au Pot, 2 to Slippery Jim, to Morris 4 to Peace Move, 6 to 1. 6 Main Man, 16 to Dlxiana entry, 9 to Chesney entry, 7 to Our Willie, 8 to 1. 7 Carus Clarus, 5 to City Limit, 17 to Golden Throne, 4 to Buster 6 to l.

8 Glasby, 4 to Barrette, 9 to Hill Jimmy, 18 to Klevs Pennant, 5 to 1. 9 (Substitute.) Petty Taw, 3 to 1: Western Run, 5 to Ned's Affinity, 4 to 1: Dark Revue, 8 to 1. Sportsman's Park Selections. 1 He Devil, 13 to Arthur 3 to Mokena, 18 to 5 Rapid Bells, to 1. 2 Bosto, 2 to 1: Chlcflre, 7 to Honey Roll, 4 to Tommy's Luck, 5 to 1.

3 Blue Train, 9 to The Millay, 18 to Emily Jane, 7 to Jnscolt, 5 to 1. 4 SAILORMAN, 5 to Born Lucky, 18 to Ona Boy, 9 to Think Fast, 8 to 1. 5Davison entry, 7 to Tague-Rynes entry, 16 to Abbate entry, 4 to Conrad Mann, 8 to 1. 6 Polaris, 4 to 1: Taxlman, 6 to Muscle In. 16 to Strategist II, 9 to 2.

7 Bold Bid, 3 to Strategem, 13 to Harem Queen, 5 to Monocle, 4 to 1. 8 Salteo, 16 to Bar Play, 5 to Hilsineer, 9 to 2: Major Greenock, 8 to 1. 9 (Substitute.) Drombo, 13 to Wax, MAJOR GAMES TODAY. CINCINNATI. Centre vs.

Xavier at Corcoran Field, at 2:30 p. m. BUCKEYE CONFERENCE. Cincinnati at Ohio Wesleyan. Western Reserve at Dayton.

Ohio University at Marshall. Cun at Miami. BIG TEN. Ohio State at Chicago. Indiana at Nebraska.

Michigan at Illinois. Notre Dame at Minnesota. Northwestern at Wisconsin. Iowa at Purdue. OHIO.

John Carroll at Akron, Baldwin-Wallace at Springfield. Bowling Green at Kent State. Bluffton at Rio Grande. Oh'o Northern at Capital. Defiance at Buffalo.

Heidelberg at Findlay. Bethany at Hiram. Alfred Holbrook at New River. Kenyon at Detroit Tech, Marietta at Otterbein. Wooster at Muskingum.

Wittenberg at Oberlin. Toledo at Wayne. KENTUCKY. Transylvania at Union. Louisville at Georgetown College.

Richmond Teachers at Morehead. Knoxvllle at Louisville Municipal. INDIANA. Butler at Da Pauw. Rose Poly, at Earlham.

Danville at Hanover. Oakland City at St. Joseph. Evansvllle at Terre Haute. Franklin at Wabash.

Manchester at Ball Teachers. Luther, Iowa, at Valparaiso. EAST. Harvard at Princeton. Dartmouth at Yale.

Columbia at Cornell. Navy at Pennsylvania. Carnegie Tech. at Pittsburgh. Colgate at New York.

Virginia Military Institute at Army, Temple at Holy Cross. Lehigh at Rutgers. Union at Williams. Massachusetts State at Amherst. North Carolina Stata at Boston College.

Tufts at Brown. Manhattan at Georgetown University. Penn State at Syracuse. MIDDLE WEST. Villanova at Detroit.

Missouri at Iowa State. Kansas at Michigan State. Oklahoma at Kansas State. Marquette vs. Santa Clara, at Chicago.

SOUTH. Kentucky at Alabama. Georgia at Tennessee. Lyola (New Orleans) at Louisiana Siata. Mississippi at Auburn at Rice.

Mississippi State at Centenary. Vinderbilt at Georgia Tech. Florida at Maryland. Duke at Washington and Lee. Fordham at North Carolina.

Virginia Military Institute at Army. South Carolina at the Citadel. William and Mary at Virginia. West Virginia at Western Maryland. Texas at Southern Methodist.

Texas Christian at Baylor. Texas A. and M. at Arkansas. WEST.

Hawaii at Utah. Southern California at Washington State. Idaho at Washington. Colorado Aggies at Utah State. r.nllfnrnla at tT C.

L. A. Oregon State at Stanford. ALERIO Famoui food Evening Dinners, BOc, "5c S5e I 114 E. Cth St Open 'til I A.

M. Luncheon 35c-50c MOTION PICTURE DIRECTORY. ifl 1 -J LAST DAY WILL ROGERS In "DAVID HARUM" Flue "MARCH OK TIME" STARTING KINIIAY "GOOD EARTH" Paul Muni, Luise Ralner vnicaso, ucioDer Over at Laurel endowed for $15,000, at one and starters, undoubtedly the list Is none Admiral, which come Sea Biscuit, 119; Aneroid, 123; horse," Firethorn, 4 6 8 4 3 5 9 6 With Two Nonconference Games In Spotlight. Gophers Play Irish, While Indiana Tests Nebraska Ohio State To Battle Chicago. Chicago, October 29 (AP) Big Ten gridiron championship business Will move over a little tomorrow in favor of a pair of big nonconference deals mighty Minnesota Notre Dame, and Indiana's ecrappy Hoosiers against Nebraska's power.

The eight other members of the league will be busy working on each otherl with the Buckeyes of Ohio State rolling against Chicago In quest of their third straight vie- AMUSEMENTS. OPEN SATUIiDAY-SUNDAY CASTLE FARM CHARLES STENROSS sf and His Orchestra 5 FLOOR SHOW NO COVER CHARGE 5 Min. $1 Sunday, $1.80 Saturday RACHMANINOFF Soloist SYMPHONY CONCERT TONIGHT AT 8:30 (VSUSEC HALL TICKETS $1.60 to $2.25. 121 E. 4th St.

TODAY 2:30 8:30 RUTH DEISMS GORDON KING PAUL SAM LUKAS JAFFE ibsen's 'A DOLL'S HOUSE' Acting version by Thornton Wilder Nishts: Qrrh-atm S3.7.1- Bnleonv M.SO. MM. Si. Ill, Hfic. MAT.

TODAY: Orch. M.20; Bull-. SI.M. I.IO, 5SC. Production by JED HARRIS Next Monday ONE WEEK ONLY SEATS NOW ON SALE LAURENCE RIVERS, prsisntl TALLULAH BANKHEAD Mtstifitni tniuitm ANTONY and CLEOPATRA MX by WIUIAM SHAKESPEARE with CONWAY TEAULF and Distinguished Players (Inc.

Balcony, NIGHTS 11.13 SI. 70. KU.J6: Orchestra, Mednesdny, Saturday: B.Vrony, 7c, $1.13, $1.10 Orchestra, $:.30. Route 27 on Alexandria Pike Near Newport, riy. Best Food Choice Liquors Glamorous Revue Starring FIFI D'OIISAY Saucy Screen Comedienne BOU HALL FLORENCE ALVAREZ SHEA RAYMOND STANLEY TWINS 16 Beverly Hills Lovely Ladles BARNEY RAPP AND HIS NEW EM.LA.NDLKS HUH RUBY WRIGHT Beginning Nov 2 REGGIE CIHLDS and Brand-New Revue No rover Chnrae HALLOWEEN PARTIES NATl'RDAV, HI NI1AV.

BAKNKY RAPP FAREWELL PARTY MONDAY MliHT Crowded Opening Last Night NOBL I and his International orchestra plus all-sepla revue, with EDITH WILSON BILLY BANKS Rnss McCain. Fthel Tennyson, Humid Thnns. KIDNEY RECIIET'8 MWI WINTER Dixie RhvMim horns Copper Colored C.hIs Big Hallowe'en Party Tonight. YjCincinnatVt Finest Dance Kendetvout Night Club Features Admission 53c Cocktail Bar Table Service Jack Little iind Hit Orchestra TONITE JOIN IN THE FUN. HALLOWE'EN BALL Cash Prises for Best Costumes SUN.

iVlT DANCING 'Hollywood Follies' Ladles' Bargain Matinees llle Kxeept Sat. Kunday Mldnlte Know livery Mat. Tonight, through Sunday Mat. 2:30 Federal Theater Emery "Ah, Wilderness" Comedy of Adolescene, Reatsi 25e, 35c and 55c. Curtain 8:30 mm 11 sum of the Red Cats, who has never seen his team play a losing game, declared that he expected the toughest of opposition from the Flyers, but that he was "more than worried" about next week's battle with Syracuse.

The Red Cats practiced Friday afternoon at Wittenberg Stadium in Springfield. A crowd of about 13,000, the largest ever to witness a football game In' Dayton, was assured for Saturday's battle. Two sophomores were in the center of the spotlight, Jack Padley of Dayton and Johnny Lucas of Reserve being the greatest scoring threats. Dayton, on the defensive side, presents Ralph Niehaus, Junior tackle named to the 1936 Little All-America team, while Reserve offers "Doc" Kelker, Negro end, who has not played on a losing team in his last 54 starts. Miami, beaten in its last three PASS HEAVE In Final Give St.

Xavier Conquerors Vic-lory Over Roger Bacon Jan-nings Victors' Star. A fourth-down pass into the end zone late in the final period enabled St. Xavier High to score a hard-earned 7 to 0 victory over Roger Bacon yesterday at North-side Ball Park. The pass, good for five yards and. the touchdown, was hurled by Bob Janning and snagged by Dick Burkhardt.

Janning ran wide! around left end for the extra point. The alert and stubborn Spartans took advantage of the breaks to battle the supposedly stronger Xavier eleven to a standstill until the downtown team uncorked their "last minute" passing attack. The touchdown drive was fea tured by passes to Left End Tracy and Burkhard that gave the Xavier eleven first down on the Spartans' five. Two plays into the line moved the ball to the one-foot line, but a pass from center was fumbled for a five-yard loss on third down. The next play was Janning's touchdown heave.

Quarterback Maschmeier thrilled the Bacon rooters late in the first half when he scooped up a Xavier fumble near the Spartan goal-line and returned it 50 yards before he was overtaken and spilled by Gil-martin. The Spartans were never able to get any closer to scoring than the Xavier 12-yard line. XAVIER. Position. R.

BACON. Tracy L. Gelser Grogan L. Kelly Hart L. Werle Monahan (C.) Rosi Sweeney R.

Ornella Jinslng R. Dreltles McKee R. E. Perrlne Jannins; Burkardt Schoettmer Gilmartin H. R.

B. Rauche Bauer Mohlenknmp Hock 3 4 0 77 0 0 0 Periods. 1 Xavier 0 Roger Bacon 0 Touchdown Burkardt Point After Touchdown Jannine. Substitutions Xavier, Burrtfck, Pharo, Jones, Kelly. Officials Referee.

Tchan; umpire, Hogan; head linesman, Bulger. PURCELL LOSES, 7 TO 0, To Middletown Hi Score In Last Minutes Turns Tide. fcPFCU' DISPATCH TO THH KXQIMI'KR. Middletown, Ohio, October 29 Held scoreless for three periods, Middletown High School Middies pushed over a touchdown within three minutes of the final whistle and a 7-0 victory over Purcell High School Cavaliers of Cincinnati at Lincoln Field. More than 3,000 fans saw the contest, fought most of the time in midfield.

Their running plays stopped by the fighting Cincinnatians, the Middies took to the air in midfield and worked the ball into scoring posl- tion as the game near the close. Gose went over tackle from the 6-yard line to score and McGraw added the point from placement. Neither team' was within the 20-yaid strips during tho first three periods. Tho Cavaliers proved to be one of the Middies' toughest foes of the season. Middletown will meet Springfield High next Friday night and will close the season next week against Hamilton here, Linc-up and summaries: MIDDLET'WN Position PURCKLL.

Hoelker Blankmever Heheman Donnell Bauer Krelmer Donatiello L. Maloney A. Peters Forster L. E. Dillon L.

T. Cretors L. Linkins C. Peters R. O.

Hasselhach T. Maupln R. Gose Q. B. Amies L.

H. Watts Herkins McGraw F. Dalton Periods 1 2 3 4 Middletown 0 0 0 77 Purcell 0 0 0 00 Scorln? M'ddletown: Touchdown Tolnt Afier Touchdown McGraw. Substitutions: Middlctr.wn Kleswater, Lawsou, Thomas. Sixt, Cornelia.

Turcell Schmitz. Snow, Officials Referee, Krcd Iletnold. Umpire, Olivor Matheny. He.au Linesman, L. tobTre-united.

University, October 29 (AP) The Alabama Kentucky meeting reunites two old teammates, Frank Thomas and Chet Wynn, the rival coaches. Thomas, the Crimson Tides' leader, was quarterback at Notre Dame in 1920 and 1921, and Wynn, Kentucky mentor, was fullback for the Irish in the same teams. CASR IS IMPROVING. Columbus, Ohio, 29-(AP) Joe F. Carr, President of the National Professional Football League, was in "fine shape" today, his physician said at Grant Hospital where Carr has been a patient for several weeks with a heart ailment.

Dr. E. E. Campbell, who has been attending Carr, said the grid league organizer and chief would leave the hospital next week. Former Buck Star Will Be In Lineup GOMER JONES.

When Model Shoes, present undefeated leaders of the Midwest Professional Football League, stack up against the powerful Cleveland Ex-Collegians, headed by All-Ameri-can Gomer Jones, Sunday at North-side Ball Park at 2:30 p. the Models will start their lightest backfield of the season. Coach John Wiethe, left guard of the Model squad, realizes the power of the Gomer Jones outfit and vill depend on speed to overshadow the power of the Clevelanders. Every man starting in the back-field will be. under the 200-pound mark, which is certain to add speed as it will be about 75 pounds lighter than the usual starting backs.

One of the most important changes in the backfield will find Freddy Ratterman, former With-row High School and University of Michigan star grldder, starting at the left halfback post. SLIGHT EDGE Continued From Preceding Page. and Guard Al Schmerge complete the Xavier starting line-up. In the Colonels' sturdy forward wall will be, in addition to Martin, Glenn Davis, and R. C.

Martin at the flank posts, Ben Whitehouse and Paul Coop at tackles, Leo Gruszkowski and Lee Travis at guards. Coach Crowe centered his attention on his replacement material this week. It is likely that he will substitute freely against the rugged Colonels, most of whom can stand the gaff for sixty minutes without relief. It will be the twelfth mpeting between the two schools. Xavier has won four games while the Colonels have copped seven.

Tickets for the game will remain on sale at all Postal Telegraph stations, and in the campus ticket office until 12:30 today, at which time the box offices will open at the stadium. Prices are $1.50, $1, and 55 cents. Tho probable starting line-ups: XAVIKR. Position. CENTKK.

Kluska I- V. Davis Howe L. Coop Sheels L. Gruszkowski Nchcl (C.) C. Martin Schmersc K.

Stivers R. Whltchoure Duda K. Travis Hergamyer tj. German Cummins L. Dance Bochm R.

Btahl Farasey F. Van Husa Officials Dr. Fred Helnold (Cincinnati), referee: C. W. Strickllng (Virginia), umpire; W.

J. "Blue" Foster (Illinois), head linesman: Nick moneman (Wisconsin field judge. Game Time 2:30 clock. PRINCETON WINNER. Annapolis, October 29 (AP) The Princeton University crosscountry team handed the Naval Academy harriers their second defeat of the season today by tho close score of 26 to 29.

FOOTBTLLESULfS. Valley City Teachers 7, Mlnot Teachers 0. Concord Teachers 36, New River Teachers 0. Illinois Wesleyan 40, Mllllken 6. South Carolina 21, Citadel Chilllcothe, B.

C. 21. Wcntworth 7. Whitewater 14, Jordan 7. Nebraska Central 14.

McCook J. C. T. Mount Union 24, Ashland 0. Ouachita S3, Southeast Oklahoma Teachers 0.

Trinity 7, Wesleyan 0. Sioux Falli 12, Spearfish Normal T. Kockhurst 7, Central 0. Murray Aggies 33, Eastern Oklahoma 7. Parsons 25.

Simpson 6. Wahpeton Science 12, Ellendale Normal 6. Valley City Teachers 7, Minot Teachers 0. Bt. Ambrose 46, Iowa Wesleyan 0.

Findla 13. Heidelberg 7. 2t. Richmond 0. Huntington, W.

68. Ashland. 0. De Paul University 7, St. Louis University 7 (tie).

HHiH SCHOOLS, Madison of Richmond l'J. Frankfort 6. St. Xavier Ro.it Bccon n. Lexlnnion Henry Clay 21, Shelby vllle 0 M.

M. I. 40. Stanford 0. Whltcsburg 20, Preslonsburg Irving 13, Lancaster 0.

Cynthiana 47, Georgetown 0. Madlsonvllle 18. Marlon 0. Holmes. 21.

Danville 20. Highlands 13. Newport 6. Middletown 7. Purcell 0.

Hamilton 35, Springfield 0. am- UMM OPBSB aoaaxa mm 5 Ilillllll'flllr UsrK I X7 mnmrjp HIGH SCHOOL and GRADE SCHSCL PUPILS CLIP THIS COUPON SwSPECIAL SCHOOL COUPONawwvvsa 1 This column and tut may he exchanared at the park for one General Admission Ticket to Special School a AMERICAN LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP FOOTBALL GAME PROFESSIONAL Cincinnati Bengals and Rochsster Timers SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31 2:30 P. M. CROSLEY FIELD, CINCINNATI, O. Kmdr or high nrhtml Rtiirfpnt.

winy prrnenira ny nnnnrifie WYftrWVaVaVArWVWWW Good only If re en led by a bonafWe.