The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 29

RACE RESULTS FOOTBALL BOXING Football has been luch a success this fall the rule maker are tare to make some changes. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 3, 1933 Pari-Mutuel Beats Quatre 'Eras II. In Houston Feature IRISH KICK IN WITH ONE OF BIGGEST UPSETS OF SEASON CHARLES TOlVfJ STABLE MATE Football Scores Is Off To Good Start. Sets Hot Old Pace OHIO. Dayton 21, Denlson 0.

EAST. Notr Dame IS, Army 11. Princeton 2T, Yale 2. Boiton College 13, Holy Crou 9. VUlanova 18, Rutgen 13.

Kansas 7, George Washington 0. FAR WEST. Southern California SI, Georgia 0. SOUTH. Georgia Tech 6, Duke 0.

Florida 19, Maryland 0. South Carolina 18, Auburn 11. Mercer 31, Ogletorpa 0. Louisiana 7, Tulane 7 (tie). MlMiMlppi 31, Mlululppl State 0.

SOUTHWEST. Luck In Steps Home In The Inaugural Sprint. Thurber Scores Aboard Two Win nersOral And Miss Morocco Are Choices To Cop srantAt, biimtoh to thi sNQoiisa. Charles Town, W. Va, December 2 Parl-mutuel betting and horse racing returned to the Stats of West Virginia this afternoon with tha Inaugural of the Shenandoah Valley Jockey Club at Its picturesque but uncompleted course at Charles Town.

Worked upon continuously for over two months, the plant considered one of the best amongst the smaller tracks in the country, was hardly ready for the appointed time set for the Inaugural. Despite the short time given to erect the plant and prepare the racing strip, several fast races were decided. The fourth race, a dash of five furlongs, fashioned for Ju veniles was the best offering. xnis brought seven to contest the SOMETHING TO MP 1 gfC tl white w. a tFrXS Mk Sy Ml Issue, and a sliver trophy presented -to the winner by the management was received by George L.

Arvln WvvVsJ iMl A VVI llATC when his swift-running filly, Luck In, turned back her six opponents. Two Winners For Thurber. Luck In to account for the In augural had the services of the veteran pilot, Harold Thurber, who was seen astride Mint Mission, a winner for tha same establishment during the afternoon. Overlooked in tha wagering, Luck ra iu rwwMiww a a i i i am i "iti jmr i iirifc am i a i sv for Hcttris. In, away with the leaders, took pace from the awlft-runnlng Sun Dora for the first half mile, and then wJ I came with her winning rush during the final furlong to sweep to vie- tory in the last few strides, At the end the Arvin filly led Slipper King by a neck.

The inaugural program consisted of two dashes over the flve-furlong distance, an equal number at six and one-half furlongs, and the final -three over the mile and one-six- nunc QCMcnN I fr tains the signatures of such notable campaigners as Gene Sarazen, P. O. A. champion, who lost the Biltmore title to the Phlladelphlan last year; Johnny Goodman, Omaha amateur and American open champion, and Joe Kirkwood, Canadian open champion. Other outstanding- entries are Johnny Revolta, Menominee, giant killer, Who' won last year's Miami open tournament and was runner-up to Shute in the 1932 Biltmore event; Paul Runyan and Hor-ton Smith, who captured the his teentb Mint Mission captured honors if i over nine maidens of all ages when she made every part of the journey a winning one in the Initial offering.

In this Dollce raced into see- ond place, with third falling to Relgh Rose. Miami, December 2 (AP) Football moved with reluctance out -of the spotlight of Southern sport- dom tonight as interest shifted to winter golf and the $10,000 Bilt more Open Tournament, which next Friday formally inaugurates the season in Florida, Touchdowns' and'" field' goals gave way and fairways and greens come into their own as motley caravan of the Nation's top-notch pros and amateur head southward through Dixie to match strokes for the largest golf purse of the year. Entry lists for the three-day tournament already, contain the names of most of the blue bloods of the game, with the roster to be lengthened dally with, the arrival of newcomers during the week. All are seeking a crack at the Biltmore title held by the lanky Denny Shute of Philadelphia, the British Open champion, and a share in the "10 grand" pot, to be split 40 ways, with $2,500 as first prize. Besides Shute, the entry list con To Kill Off Second Horse, Odds On Favorite.

Flag Bearer Beats Platers In Fourth Hughes Also Rides I Parties To Win For McCuan. IpI-KCUL DISPATCH TO IBS IKQUIM1. Houston, Texas, December 2 iPari-Mutuel, five-year-old eon of Fair Play, sire of Man War, Sehowed a return to winning form here this afternoon when he downed Quatre Brae which was at odds-on, to account for the mile Houston Handicap, which featured the day's 'sport A neck back followed Mau 'wind his prominence at the end for a finish rivaling any (during the meeting. Only six faced the starter, with Hecla, Sad Knight and Yonker completing the field. i The winner, owned by C.

Leroy King, of Memphis, was greatly aided I by the fast early pace cut out by 'his stable companion, Hecla, and as a result of forcing that Wee Quatre Bras II. barely missed iln a valiant effort to add the race 'to his fine record for the season. Like the winner, Mad Wind moved into the real contest after threo-Iquarters and he was a real threat throughout the long, hard stretch 'drive. Hecla Takes Lead. Hecla prevailed In front for jBlightly more than six furlongs, and after conceding the lead to Quatre Brass fell back rapidly 'as his stable companion and Mad came uo to give the favorite battle.

After getting his head in (front. Quatre Brass li. bore up mhibbornlv under strong handling, mnd it was until a few strides of the wire that he bowed to the victor. Under top weight of 118 pounds, IPari-Mutuel covered the eight fur-'lines In 1:89, for a new track irecord. He was ridden by Larry and saddled by C.

Phillips. i After favorites had carried off honors In the first, second and third events, the veteran Flag Bearer up-pet the talent with a victory over a better than average band of platers In the six furlongs fourth number, (for which the unplaced Golden Surf (was favorite. Under an alert and hicely Judged ride by H. Hughes, Flag Bearer made his own pace, fend although his strides shortened badly near the end, he managed to feet away with the race by three-Euarters of a length. Outbound (raced to the place, with Broomshot (third.

Another Odds-On Chance. I Informal, winner of the flve-and-(one-half-furlong third race for two-hrear-olds, and Playing On, successful in the second for older platers Snd at the same distance, went to he post at odds on and Don Vern, winner of the first race, returned aittle better than even money. The (opening contest also was staged lover five and a half furlongs. i Hughes rode his second winner, also in the colors of Mrs. E.

Mc- uan, which he wore astride Flag earer, when he piloted Parties to hard-earned win over Jeanne achs, Scimitar and seven others the sixth race at a mile and a sixteenth. In winning the seventh (race Limbus, one time star of the feancocas Stable, equaled Parl-Mutuel's time, and the fast performance brought him through to fan easily, achieved win over Representative, Strait Jacket and others. I The W. H. Gallagher yearlings, seven In number and in training at uamaica, are to be shipped to Hia-jeah Park, where they will be taken (over early in January by Trainer J.

L. Donovan, who ships the older "division of the stable racing here to Miami immediately after the close. B1x of the seven young thoroughbreds are colts, one each by Zev, Dunlin, Joe Marrone, The Porter, (Golden Volt and Sweep On. The lone filly also was sired by Golden fVolt The youngster by The Porter ps out of Slow and Easy and is a if ull brother to Fredrick. Try It la Claimed.

George Keeton outdrew E. Drll-fcon for Try It, beaten favorite in the sixth race and entered for $1,000. In addition to the eight head Ehich arrived here several days go from Lexington, the Audley Farm will race a dozen or more (others this winter. A number of yearlings, along with several older horses, are to be shipped from the Audley Farm to the New bi leans Fair Grounds, according to report here. J.

F. Patterson, Audley trainer, is expected here within fa few days. The Audley horses on the grounds and temporarily In fcharee of W. C. Westmoreland are.

IClimean Lad. Traplou, Spanson, Spanish Knight, Santa Cruz, Gay ftVhirl, Spoilt Boy and Ruraless. I CB0WET0 SPEAK. Clem Crowe, line coach at Xavier tjniversity, will be the principal peaker at the Cincinnati Council S73 of the Knights of Columbus lecture at 103 West Central Park-nvay tomorrow night. The council, fcvhlch sponsors lectures twice a knonth, has arranged for the appearance of many leading coaches, (officials and sport writers during ithe winter months.

Jack Ryder, 'baseball editor of The Enquirer, will speak December 18, with Frank ILane, football and basketball official and business manager of the IReds, and many others also scheduled. Tomorrow's lecture will be inder direction of John Comer, ers the At this 1932 was and Illinoi Texas Christian 26, Southern Methodist 6. sayior 7, luce o. HIGH SCHOOLS. KnozvUle, 20, Toledo Walte I.

SPEED BEST In Battle With Power Which Means Boston College Defeats, Holy Cross, Former Wins; Score 13 To 9, In Rough Game Tossing Of Passes Brings Victory. Newton, December 2 (US) Speed collided with power this afternon, and the former came through to i victory, Boston College defeating Holy Cross, 13 to 9, before 20,000 cheering spectators in the thirty-first annual battle be tween the two New England Jesuit colleges. The finale of the 1933 college football season in this section saw the traditional rivals in a game marked by rugged football, two players retiring because of unnecessary roughness in the heat of battle. The Crusaders from Worcester, coached by Dr. Edward N.

Ander son, one-time Notre Dame star, rushed to a touchdown in the third period and won two points on an intentional safety In the fourth period. The Eagles tossed forward passes to score touchdowns In the second and third Quarter. first period wast scoreless and nip "and, tusk. Punts carried the ball once to the Cross two-yard mark and once to tha B. C.

five- yard stripe. Ott and Maloney fea tured the play by intercepting Hoban's long passes. Eagles Open Up, The Eagles opened the second pe riod with a 16-yard pass, Freltaa to Killllea. After two unsuccessful line thrusts by B. C.

from the six-yard mark. Killilea went around his right wing for a touchdown by El Kelly missed the try for the extra nolnt from placement. The Cru saders rallied and, with Britt doing most of the carrying, marched 36 yards to the one-loot marie, from which point Britt hit the cen ter of the line for a tally. Harvey booted the extra point from place' ment. The purple appeared to be headed for a touchdown at the opening of the second half but was stopped on the 3-yard line.

A penalty by Flanagan, who clashed with Ott, put the ball in B. C. territory. Suddenly Freitas running back hurled a 35-yard pass over the Purple goal line to ur bush for the second B. C.

touch down. Flaherty kicked the extra point from placement. Holy Cross won two points in the last period when Freitas allowed the ball to roll behind his goal line for an intentional safety. Strong Defense Shown. Contrary to expectations, the light maroon and gold forward line flashed a strong defense against the heavier purple wall.

The Crusaders, with the single exception of Britt, were unable to make any marked gains. On the offensive, the Eagles, time and again, outsmarted the Crusaders and they worked an aerial attack almost to perfection. Victory for Boston College today gave them 16 wins in three decades as against five for Holy Cross. There were three scoreless ties during the 31 years, including last year. The playing field today was slippery, although covered by straw, but the weather was ideal in marked contrast to the usual postseason contests between the two colleges.

Defeat for Holy Cross by the rEagles vanquished hopes of New England championship honors to a team which had defeated all com except Detroit. Holy Cross had entered the game a 5-to-4 favorite and was upset by the Eagles for first time in three years. GRID CROWDS GROW Ohio State, Despite "Cut" In Prices Attendance Is 287,000. Columbus, Ohio, December 2 (AP) Ohio State University's football team played to 287,021 persons season, a total of 112,806 more than attended the games last year. Even, with a considerably re-, duced admission price this year receipts were greater than during the season when a "higher price charged.

Here is a comparison of the 1932 1933 attendance: 1932. 1933. Wesleyan 17.236 Vlreinla 48.263 Indiana 17,472 Vanderbllt 22,1011 Michigan 42.304 Michigan 93,508 Wisconsin 17,138 Northwest'n 35,000 Pennsvl'ia 19,518 Indiana 23.700 Northw'rn 80,000 Pennsylvania. 30,000 7,500 Wisconsin 12,000 Pittsburgh 23,000 Illinois 25,444 Total Total lLot.87,02i are but are Grid Game Earns $185,000 For Minnesota University To Play Charity Tilt I On Knoxville Gridiron New iviYearVDay. All Schools In Southeastern Con ference To Be Represented Coaches Are Chosen.

Knoxville, December 2 (AP) Senior stars of all South eastern Conference football teams will be seen in action in a charity game here New Tear's Day. Announcement of the gams' was made today by C. L. Foster, Chair man of a local charity football committee. The conference has been divided Into Northern and Southern Divi sions.

To Use The Southern team will he com- posed of senior players from Louisi ana State University, Tulane, Mia- lsslnni. Mlaalaalrml State Alabama. Georgia and Florida. The Northern team win do nprweniea vu- derbllt, Auburn, Georgia Tech, Ken- tuckv. Tennessee and Sewanee.

Foster said the gam, had been approvea by irrank i Mcvey, or Lexington, President of the Executive Board of the Southeast ern Conference Athletic Associa tion. All schools in the conference, Foster said, have agreed to send players. Frank Thomas, of Alabama, has agreed to coach the Southern team. He will choose his assistants. Chet Wynne, Auburn mentor, and Bobby Dodd, Georgia Tech back- field coach and former Tennessee star quarter back, will coach the Northern team, Foster announced.

Proceeds from the game will go to Shrine Club crippled children's fund, the Amra Grotto widows' fund and an empty stocking fund. Governors Are Invited. Governors in the states repre sented by schools have been Invited to attend, Foster said preparations are being made for a crowd of 25,000. The game will be played on Shlelds-Watklns Field at tha TJnl- versltv of Tennessee. Plavers will report for practice on December 26.

Players invited are: At State. Is To Open With' Ohio Weslcjan Game SaturdaySix Lettermen On last Year's Co-Champions. Columbus, December 2 (AP) The Ohio State University basketball players had to give thanks in a hurry this year. Coach H. G.

Olsen ordered them back from va cation today an! reminded them the ouenlne game of the season against Ohio Wesleyan Is only week away. Bv invitinar only 21 men back early, Olsen eliminated more than half of his original squad. This was the first cut of the season and left the following men: Forwards Wilson Axline, Zanes-ville; Robert Colburn and Max Pad- low. Dayton; James Freshwater, Ostranderj Hugh Hawley, Still water, Bruce Laybourne, Cuyahoga Falls; Raymond Low, Dover, and John Wilson, Garfield Heights. Centers Fred Conrad, Wooster; Captain Wllmer Hosket, Dayton, and Wolford Thies, Norwood.

Guards William Beltner and Trevor Rees, Dover; Barney Dagan, Springfield; Jerry Fisher and Ted Rosequist, Cleveland; Garfield Frlf-fln, North Baltimore; George Rhodes, Columbus; Scott, Toledo; Chester Wendt. Mlddletown, and Warren Wltltllnger, Zanesvllle. There are six lettermen in this group from tne squaa asi year which tied with Northwestern for the Big Ten title, They are Hosket, Beltner and Colburn, who were regulars, and Fisher, Conrad and Wilson, In scrimmaze sessions, Olsen has been using Low, Colburn and Wilson at the forward positions, Hosket at center, with Rosequist, Beltner and Conrad at guards, i Minneapolis, December 2 (AP) The athletic financial records of the University of Minnesota stood in black In tonight with football showing an unofficial net profit of $185,000. Prepared for a probability that economy will be a major discussion subject at the annual Big Ten meetings Friday and Saturday at Chicago, Athletic Director Frank McCormick, of Minnesota, who after these sessions will be equipped with new schedules for full year of sports, will make no plea, on Minnesota part lor economy, he The late football season, which produced a net Income of possibly $40,000 greater than last year, which showed a net income of was particularly comforting to Minnesota officials. And Minnesota, which has not been in debt since the field house was cleared several years ago, may construct a new sports building, costing $350,000.

A 30 per cent grant from the Federal Government, plus cash on hand, would require the university to go into debt toric International four-ball classic last year; Ed Dudley, Craig Wood, Henri Ciuci and many others. Practice rounds already have started over the difficult course, which has undergone con siderable Improvements since the curtain was rung down on last sea son's events. Division of the prizes will be $2,500 for first, $1,250 for second, $1,000 for third, $750 for fourth, $650 for fifth, $550 for sixth, $450 for seventh, $350 for eighth, $250 for ninth and $150 for tenth. only around $165,000, It was re ported. The Minnesota gridders this year played before approximately 160,000 home fans and 95,000 away, to bring the total to an unofficial 255,000.

Thistlewaite Visits At West Virginia Wheeling, W.Va., December 2 (UP) A conference between Glenn Thistlewaite and West Virginia University athletic officials led to reports here tonight that Thistlewaite had been offered the head football coaching position at West Virginia. Thistlewaite produced a Big Ten championship football team at Northwestern in 1926. At present he is coach at Carrollton, College. Earl "Greasy" Neale has been West Virginia's coach for the last three years. West Virginia had a poor football season this year, winning only one.

major game. thus avenge a defeat inflicted upon them in Brooklyn early in the season. Brooklyn bad a chance to win tha championship until last Thuts-day when it lost a heart-breaking battle to the New Tork Giants, who now seem to have the title sewed up. Heading the array of Brooklyn luminaries are Red Cagie of Army, and Shipwreck Kelly, of Kentucky, joint owners of the club. These fellows do about everything there is to do with a football and when they get going they're not easily stopped.

Other All-Americans who will be in the Brooklyn starting line-up are John Karcis, Carnegie Tech full Herman- Hickman, a guard Oral Wins For Talent. The first successful choice of the afternoon made good when Oral, from the P. S. P. Randolph Stable, never left the result in doubt to score over seven sprinters in the six and one-half furlongs of the second number.

Ridden by Merrltt, Oral stepped out into a command- -ing lead, and at no stage of the journey thereafter was he in jeop-, ardy. The heavily supported Miss Mo- rocco, from Tranquillity Farms, held at prohibitive odds, registered another triumph for form followers when she took the measure of a limit field over six and one-half fur- longs of the third offering. Coming from behind, Miss Mo- rocco, under the energetic Cruz, was up nearlng the finish to score by a slight margin over the well- meant Noras Grace, while Holland took the measure of Energetic Boy and the seven others One Of the best finishes of the Jgf events scheduled. In thij Mrs, L. Sherman supplied the winner when Light Breeze was 1 "5 Goodacre's Grand Acre, while close- ly lapped on the pair came No Mistake to land the short end of the spoils.

Attendance Is Good. Conditions, despite the rawness of the track, were ideal for the oc casion and the attendance considered of good size. Among those who entertained with clubhouse luncheons before the races were Mrs. Katherlne Elk- Ins Hitt, Mrs. L.

A. Livingston, Mrs. Joseph Boyle, Mrs. G. D.

Bryan, Kenneth Gilpin and Mrs. C. W. Smith. J.

B. McLaughlin, Commissioner of Agriculture of West Virginia nd the one-man Racing Commission for the state, was an opening-day 'visitor. Up to this time Mr. Mc Laughlin has made no appointment of a Commission Secretary, required under the law. He said he was in no hurry to make the ap- polntment until he could find an official which thoroughly measured vu CRAWFORD TRIMS PERRY Australian English Tennis Series Down Under.

Australia, December 2 (AP) Jack Crawford. Australia's tennis champion, today finally de- feated Fred Perry. English Davis cup ace and United States singles champion, winning from the Eng- ushman 8, 6 4, 08 in an Aus- tralian English series which Austra- Ilia won nine to three. Perry was victorious in their States final and again last week in the Victoria championships. They did not meet at Wimbledon or in Davis cup competition.

Perry was handicaped In the two losing sets by a finger injury, incurred when ha fell during the seo- ond set. He had outplayed Craw- ford consistently to that point but never could get going again, XAVIER COACH To Reveal Highlights 0( Musketeers' Grid Season At Dinner Thursday Purdue Mentor To Speak. Some of the highlights on Xavier University football games this season, generally unknown to the public, will be revealed by Coach Joe Meyer at the Musketeer football dinner at the Hotel Alms Thurs day night. Xavier hewed its way to a count of five victories and four, defeats In the 1933 grid campaign, despite handicaps of injuries, small squad and "bad breaks" of the game. There is considerable more behind the Musketeer games than that which fans saw for themselves at Corcoran Field, and of such points Coach Meyer will speak Thursday.

A message from the Big Ten point of view will be delivered by Noble Kizer, coach at Purdue University. Xavier made itself known to the Big Ten quite definitely this year' when the Musketeers beat Indiana, 6 to- 0. Klzer is likely to nave quite a bit to sav about the aspects ol Xavier defeating Indiana and what the chances of the Musketeer team are with Western Conference foes in the future. Kizer was a guest speaker at a Chamber of Com merce forum luncheon here earlier In the season, have to take a part in the actual play. Cookie Tackwell and, Leo Mul-leneaux are on and several other players are suffering with minor ailments.

Meyers Clark, Lewis Pope, Frank Abruzzlno and Lester Corzlne will start in the Reds' back field, with little Gil Lefebvre likely to be inserted before the game is very old. The probable starting line-ups are -Oliver Sanson, Iowa Northern Team Linemen: Suh-lln Brooklyn Battles Reds Today In Final Pro Tilt relnrlch and Jordan, Vanderbllt: Kreuter and Davidson, Kentucky; Laws, Georgia Tech; McCollum and Chambless, Auburn; Mark, McPher- son, Ellis, Smith, Stewart, Maples ana isioee, Tennessee. iiacK-rieia men: Close, Vanderbllt; Davis and Peterson, Georgia Teen: Kercnevai, KentucKy; isracKett, earners, Wynn, Petruzze and Bayless, Ten- nessee; Creitzberg, Auburn, Southern Team Linemen: Leach, from Tennessee, and Mllo Lubrat-ovlch, a tackle from Wisconsin. The Brooklyn Club will outweigh the Reds both in the back field and on the line, the entire team averaging something like 220 pounds. The Reds have worked diligently for this contest, but will be pretty hard up for reserves, with the result that even Coach Mike Palm may Dildy, Hupke and Klrkland, Ala- previous encounters this year, de-bama; Batchelor, Georgia; Mont-1 eating Crawford In the United The major football season in this area will come to a close this afternoon at Redland- Field, where the Cincinnati Reds and the Brooklyn Dodgers meet In a National Pro fessional League game, starting at 2:30 o'clock.

The Eastern club will bring to town the most imposing array of All-American stars in the circuit an if the weather is fair Red officials anticipate a banner turnout. Neither the Reds nor the Dodgers going anywhere as far as, the league championship is concerned, that won't keep them from fighting any less hard. The Reds particularly eager-to win and gomery. Flowers and Bilbo, Mississippi; Schropder and Calhoun, Tulane; Goodyear, Florida; Torrance. L.

S. U. Back-field men Brown and Key, Georgia; Ferrazzle, Davis and Hughes, Florida; Ruby and Casper, Mississippi; Moseley and Walker, Alabama; Herrlngton and Wich-man, Mississippi Roberts, Tulane CINCINNATI. Positions. BROOKLYN.

Jim Mooney, Georgetown L. Paur, Rlblett, Pennsylvania Oeorne Mumlay, Emporia Mllo Lubratavtcn. Wisconsin Hilary Lee, Chattanooga L. Stewart Worden, Hampden-Sydney John- Rogers' Notre Dame Morrlnon, Michigan Lester Cay wood, St. John' Herman Hickman.

Tennessee Lloyd Burdlck, Illinois R. Harold Ely, Iowa Joe Crakes, South Dakota Tom Nash, tieorgla, Meyers Clark, Ohio State Q. B. Cagle, Army Lewis Pr.na. Purdus Kelly.

Kentucky rame Aorumno, uoigaie Lsster CorxlDO, Davls-Elklns- Frank Abruisino, Colgate H..