The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 7

THK UMjUIKh.lt, CINCINNATI, ATI SKl'TKMHKi; ixi'SZ FOOTBALL RESULTS. br 17, opi-n, NuvcmbfT 1. Rt I'm verity BENSON SUCCEEDS SELF UP TO FORM HOT BATTLE BOWLING. Methodist League. ItiiOM I'ltKKSISimW II Niiilul.

Hi. 1.1 Hetsti-iu, tlZH.ilM lleU'illb Link lc kl'llS lit Laulmer li'illblv Anil IIS IIS 1 14 11h wood SI 142 171' lii. -s. h. r.

U0l tl Kuelfn A Meaa'r. 1 es Totals. tulillTeat MAll.l.Nil ltn. iM. HITU'K PI.I'T.

Mi.riiiw.. Iti Itn Hopkins. II: lis 111 iilalum l.V, Is.i 1 4 2 lnii Muster. 144 lOJ Yaegor. JSJ lie 141 Km (hnlcia't 145 ISO til 147 14 UeKenb'r 111 143 141 Iiaeltler IIS 1111 Totals.

122 TI2 71 Totals. 424 CO Worthlnjrtoa League. AlVOITNTS NO. 1. ACi-titlNTg NO.

I. Smaller. UllMllli) 1C4 1 1 10K lill 1th Its l.aiunnt, IIIIIIIK J.lieku'a 1I III III HSIU124 It Ilrkn'e 1ltt tiMiii'on Kenvnn. 26; Atitlueh, 0. M.iyavllle 11 sh, Me.

hanic Html Huh, 0. HI. Mary's )lih, IS. 1 'elphos. II I'llllllt ol lift H.Kll, S8.

Wmeily iiitth. 0. IH.WUI1 IUKII. 16, Athens Hiaii, 81; nilirns. 0 Muienoy iMnh IIkIi, II; lie Ml.

Xavnr II. is. i uvlugiim, 7. Norwood, 8u; 0. NORFOLK IS READY.

Battling Sikl Coming To United States To Meet Negro. New York, September Kid Norfolk, of New York, negro light heavyweight tioior. tins deposited a forfeit of 82.8UO, binding a challenge to Rattling Hlkl, ron-guerer of Ceorsoa Carpeutler, and will be entitled to Km consideration aa an opiio-nent fur tha Henegalesa In New York, according to announcement to-night by tha New York titan Alhletlo Communion. Tli challenge la for the world's light heavyweight championship now held by Hlkl. Issued after announoeemnt by Tex lltckalcl that ha had signed Blk.1 for a contest on ThanksKlvIng I 'ay.

an opponent to selected tutor, the commission's added that If It verifies reports that Klki Is coining to the United utalea "under contract for large sums, neither he nor the men to whom ha la under contract will be permitted to operate In tide atate." The commission a statement follows: "There was tiled at the office of the Stale Athletic Commission to-day a challenge Issued Kpi Norfolk and supported by 82.SHO as a forfeit for the light heavy veight championship held by Untiling Hlkl. Thla meant that If Hlkl comee to this country it will be in line for him to dispose of this challenge flrat, either to accept or decline, uiui if It is true that lie Is coming here under contract for tha veiy litres sums tlmt have been mentioned in the nwBpupers recently, neither be nor the im-ii in whom he is under contract will be permitted to operate ID 11. is state. "tine of the rulea of this commission itipulaleu all nosers In main bouts mual work on beroeiilage basis." Grand Itnplds. September 28.

Harry (ireb, of t'lltaburg, light-heavy-weight boxing champion, easily outpointed. Captain Hob Koper, of Chicago, here tonight In a ten-round bout, newspaper (Ireb had hi. opponent backing away and covering up continually after the nrst rour rounds. rTovi.tu to mat time ltoer had made a good fUht of It and was on even units with Ureti. New York, September Kosen-herg, of Mrooklyn, recognlred by the New lork State Athletic Commission us the World's inliUdlewelght champion, was suspended by thH4inminlHslon to-day for fall-lire to fulllll his contract to box Mike of Ht.

Paul, former middleweight title holder, at Kbheta Field, next Thursday. Kosenbcrg failed 10 -report for physical examination, the commission charged. The commission's ruling automatically canceled tho match with O'liowd and a substitute card waa arranged by promo- tela, co espial. anion was ausii'-t-u 17 Kosenberif rr his failure to mmply with i Uie it was aid. BI'SCUI.

MSPVTCH To TUB KNyriRKR. New Orltans, SeptamWr S. Tounr Denny defeaied Vouns In la rounds to-nlsht hefnia a record attentlancs for suclt a tiaht In Frank Joret's t'lub. Penny's ring Keneriilshlii was the only thing that won for him. for Marullo, a strong, ruexed boy.

met everything that the veteran had and kept on coming for more durlnir the whole tight. Hay knocked out Heppy In live r'Minds, and I'aul lionxa won in sis rounds from Young Foster. GIRL IftUALS RECORD. New York. SeDtember II.

Mlas er- trude Ederle. 1ft years oia. snaation or lh Women's Swimming Aesoelauon of the women's standard for 200 and 1 0 miss Ederl. who recently shattered alx world's records for distance from jou to ooo metres, eo.uale line international mars 01 i minute 49 3-5 aeronds 180 yards, held by Miss HOlcu W'aiuwriKht. Mtaa HI Orchestra.

Tho Town filer Special pui-di al numbers. K.D.K.A. PITTSBURG. KlITKMU'tH "0. I 0 I'.

loruli.r nii -M by ilMit oil 'lif'tri, V. Hnulfnr.l. llfAtnr. I 15 Hnjhnll yi I'. h-'olon of fuotUll rnnif-H.

rmvcriti of I'lttubui rm-rHtii'tit, '1iK-lTiiiRM, ly tiusu inn. fnitnil (tniuiti H'lnitt by Hlo- vmml riilHpi'wm, Itnllun lr tiMiui. ft t) 1. 'Thn Winn Vitlk-r." tlic vt an fonnti'al Kthftuiuin, hen the lilihoi, railed," two amii'mm eisinples of unlolsnlloiml rudeness "The liivuaiineat Hunker," me n.ui, li imni tin i iih i 'ihih 1 ine aisumeni. enter Oil 1'.

.11. Kienlna story for the chll-1 dren. J. 10 I'. M.

'Tralnlns for Knalneerlna In the t'lssses." Mllltiim Mott, IMreelnr of t'otletfe of Khgmeeriltit, t'arnefie lntltuie of 44 P. al Violin solo. "Kol Nldrel." by llru. h. Mlttmi Ijomask.

I oo p. Music I'maram Mist Flhel violin: Miss llethal Hiseum. plstio, lir.rMone. K. le.

'Ions owskl. "Preem Flowers." Translateur, Holder; Ml -a lllssom: selretnl. Ilnrold illttliigs; Al-lesro Ciusto." "Aatlsnte Oon lioto-Artn-lo." "Kinala-Allesio." llnhni, uln Hee'ler. Miss lllaaon, and ItelUer. seleeted.

Ilarokl Olttlliss: "Ktllde III I Flat." I.tst. Miss Hissom: "lcend. nieoiawHSI, li aie nniau, Kalnt-tlaens. llisa ltee.ler. BIG GAMES AHEAD.

High School Football Season Should Produce Great Sport. The high schools of Cincinnati. Covington and Newport will fare a bli? foothull this year. The real hard work will start on October 6, when a majority tf the teams will be seen In action. East High fnces riaua to-day and the next gnmo will take place October 7 against Mlddletown.

The. schedule: Hushes October 15. St Norwood: October 20. at Ohio Military 1 October 28. lx-Inglon at l.exinxtoii; November 3, Woodward at Rsst High; November 11, Kast High at Kast High; November It, Walnut Hills al Kl High: November 26.

at Middle, own; November 30, at Hamilton. Kast High Hsptembcr 3, Plqua at Ksst High; rctnbnr 7, stldillatown at Kast llish; October 14, Columbus at Keel High; October 21, al Hamilton; October 87, Norwrid at Kast High; November 4. alnut lllls at I 4t Hlsli; NovamMr 11. Hughes at Eaat High; November 17, Wood-ard at Kast High. Woodward October Newport at Newport.

Uclobsr 13. Ohio Military at r.nsl High; October 20. Norwood at NorwnoM; October 27. I'ovlngton at farlnglon; No vember Hushes at Kast lllsb. November 10.

Wanut Hills at Woodward; November 17, Ksst High at Woodwsr.L Walnut II, lis tatober University Kiboul at Avondale; October 13. Highland at Highland; October Newport at Newport; ivtobar 87, Mllford; Novamlter 4. Kast High at Kaat High; November 10, Woodward at Woodward; November 18,, Hughes at Kast High; November 80, Hamilton. Newport October 8, Woodward at New-port; October 11, at Mllford; October 10. Walnut Hills al Newport! October 88, at Hamilton; November 1.

si Muldlotowni November It. open; Novamher 17, TVIIe-vua at Newiiort; November 30, Covington at Newiiort 1 pending 1. iMIIford October a. l.ocKlann: i.ictoner 13. NewDort at Mllford: October 10, at (ilendale; October 17.

Walnut Hills; No vember 3, Hlllebsro; r-ovemner 10, at Mllford; November 17, Ohio Military at Mllford; November 16, at Ohio Military: November 30. open. Ohio (Mllltarv October t. Ht. Mary st O.

M. October 13, Woodward at Kast High; October 80, Hushes at tl. 1 October 87. At Krlanger; November 10, Ht. Xavler at Coreorau Field; November 17, at Mllford; Isovunilmr li, Mllford at U.

el. 1. Covlnrton October C. Highland at rav Inglon; October 13, at latrkland; uetober 20. lleltevus at I'ovlngton October 27, Woodward at Cnvlngtun; November 3, Norwood at Covington: November It.

Winchester at Oovlngton; November 17, at Islington: November 24. Paris at Covington; November 30, Al Newport (ponding). Krlanger October 8. Hellevus at T3r-langer; October 13, al fllendale; October 20, Ht. Mary's at Erlanger; ictober 37.

u. M. T. at Krlanger: November 3. at Norwood: November 10.

at 'Mijford; Novem- Questions and Answers (Q Will you plense tell me how to measure the wave Ionian of retransmitting set? I have a homemade wave meter which has been calibrated by the llurvau of Stan- dards. V. A. T. (A.) Tlefnro memurlnir the wave lengrth of a transmitting; net the flrat thlnii to do is to carefully adjust trie I mi ih iu lu vi i hut i set for normal operation.

Tho ave i. v.rr lnnsalv rounled tn the antenna circuit. It Is Important that the wave meter be coupled to a portion of the antenna circuit remote from the oscillation transformer. It may be coupled to the loading Induct-anSe If this Is normally connected In the circuit. It Is customary, however, to Insert In the antenna circuit an Inductance of one or two turns, to which the wave meter may be coupled.

The Inductance of this cull will le negllirible when compared to the Inductance of the antenna circuit and will therefore not seriously affect the I results. The coupling between this "search" coll and the wave meter should be as loose as possible ami yet permit definite readings to ba obtained. This Is to prevent the wsvo meter from reacting on the circuit whose wave length is being measured and thus' produce false readings. The simplest manner of varying the coupling la to vary the distunes between the wave meter and tho search. coll.

Ths best adjustment Is that which results In a definite, readable Indication with minimum coupling. AVhen. the preliminary adjustment of the wave meter Indicates this condition the set should be carefully readjusted and wave length readings taken at each position of maximum current If the coupling between tho closed and 'antenna circuits Is small, only one such point will be obtained, Indicating that most of the energy is being radiated at that particular wave length. If the coupling were increased two points would be obtained, the corresponding readings Indicating the length of the "coupling waves" which would exist simultaneously in the circuit. The above procedure covers specifically a spark transmitter, but the procedure for an undamped wave set is very similar.

In this case only one point of maximum current will be obtained and thia will he sharp and very clearly If the wave meter Is coupled too closely to the set the reaction of the wave meter circuit on the tube circuit will cause the frequency of the current in the set to change and thus occasion a corresponding change In the wave length which of course would be Incorrect for normal operation. Radio Programs jurtrMi W.W.J. DETROIT. 1 SATfRDAT, BKPTEMTtKlt 30. 130 A.

'To-night's Mnner," aod a special talk by the Woman's Kdltor, 0:40 A. M- tlusle reproduced. 10:25 A. M. Weather (186 meters).

11 65 A. Ht Time. 12r06 P. M. Muslo reproduced.

3:00 P. M. Iircbcatra, 3:30 P. M. Weather (185 meters).

P. M. Markets. 8:00 P. M.

Hport resulta 17(1 H4 1SI Hill1 Totals. 7H 717 7..1 Tntsls. 0E 113 tut Fairview League. itoMnrs kivk. nvjtt.

H.3 114 irilLsifi 127 is HI 1. I. 1st iss I HelTen 171143 141 VI' Hush. lit 1114 147 I 131 111 lbl 147 171 1.. Totala.

7tl 730 714 Totals T4 16 HJ HKalliMAN KIVK. WKLi'HH. Kl 107 1L0II.SHT Kuehl'au 142 1.3 147 AKeesIl li4IJ.M7 Tietlllh. 1 14 13U 1 7 Its 144 141) AVel.h... 1 f.

4 121 Jhrelers. 14ll2il70 1' Ku n. 110 1(4 170 I'slhr 114 112 Totals. 76 6SI 743 Totals. 711 in 117 Hamilton County League.

EHWAJins, TiiEPKLK I1ROR Theohd. 171 III ID) ill ill 1 ,1 0 1 I 1 7 124H71IS. l4 1n6tol US 1 Its Set llari.er.. 1 V4 Sua 2UJ lluesman 77 ii- Totala 14 3s till. T'l'olals 90 A.

i. KI.dl'l'KMil Hil. Hi helin'K IMHII'! Ifu 111 IM Hi HUM III l4imini 11.7 164 Ut Felt 1S5 l4 Itu lb( lkj Kndhr'k. HI Totals, tie 9 60 Totals. 111)7411 tilt National League.

flVTt m'Ti'll'H rt.IFTOV UTS. Land J01U0 145 HI Ut Wittmer MJ 143 I 142116 O.Ham'n 1 a 140 i016il4 nn, 'li 171160 171 bclirodor 161 208 200 Oundr-in 114 117 A-Urun'in ...117... Totals. 7aS 801 813 Totala 7M 681 747- Bperbers League. PAVE KIVH.

LKKHUn'R FIVH. Honiisi nutii Wolf. 117 151 168 168 150 in i Wctl'k'p 170 180 169 lluumg'r li6H0 17 Irk in lot lit 101 117 lit 130 lit 117 Totals. 723 72J 700 Totals, tit 887 (37 Dreyers League. riKSDEMONA.

Rurbrlpk 133 178 144 177 162 117 148 176 138 Well 1,3 166 136 Willi 171 138 200 Totals. 7l 801 786 CROHl.EY ft A pro. TurnaU. 103 144 16 Wannt'r. 116 1st 18 13S 143 1 al 130 Hoi In 8 164 127 Thomas 126 174 435 771 721 Z.

of F. OAMOV. Frwln. 108 152 lit 101 TAOK. Phuman.

167 14155 I 127 183 Hader, J. 116 124 140 llelns 114 170 120 pVhnapel 113 121140 ill hey. 106 1 34 Applw-ha ...114 133 Prueatel. 141184 127 liralch'm -44 16 lot sillier, li 106 150 Totals 400 461 703 Totals. 183 74k 688 CHEVIOT.

CHANCKLORS. 137 1.14 161 Pecker 136 174 178 Barnh'at 178 124 4 88 lot Stark 116 122 183 Si'hw Ill Kltiktr.K 131 170 18T 148 128 177 nnnii.lt. ...11,9 140 beunsra. 168 141160 14 tlO 204 6S6 671 73 Totals. 711 717 740 Eureka League.

CORCORAN. RKPLAWf). J.TPIss... 12 10J 148 llaaardy 14fi 1) lift H.Moor'n 101 larppert. 127 lH'J lltl) 170 im 121 li Hollhan.

114 IM llua'amp ml 14H 1K J-ch, axJt iM 140 WaJdo ajt 147 1011 lib Huey IM lOi Wright 11.1 Totals. 731 IM 780 Totals. OM 740 778 City PRICE HIM I-A MACBPA. Jl laj 101 1i 1.U1 12 1 l-'S Woollert. Jul 100 1HH 14M 1SI 147 IS) 100 1M ISO lsa 1W Ml.

1U3 lall lss 203 llU IM 176 IAD MO Totals. K14 SOS 777 Totjle. avl hlfl NtK nuui. lis II' 1. at rrlniirT: v.

3. U), 1 1: li Ui lih-vin', li, HI N-v'uit, Ht itvirr -i' Ol'-li: U. tnt.fr 13, is toiii'r tict.iwr li. (It.il, Indians I'Mla. i i Ti.rtMit i lria; -( Vfllll.tT ft! i''iin- llft.

I'', 'tiln Militniy III l-'l-1 i k( iHllltiHl l-r it i i uvk Ninrnitwr 24, iLHiuuy ut Cur. hi an 8t Mm nhl.i MllltarT at 0 HI I ivnhfr IS. at n-Mfviio, o.t..l.4-r nt KrlaiiKci (i. fi.t.,1 2., i 1 1 i a at iikiy I'ai Novi'titi'f p'-n; nt I nl-t fHlty Hi lU'ol Nyvfinlit 2i, t.ivn', N'u-iitii'r Ki'iii. Hinhlan i -04-t itrr at T.

ivttmt.it.; If, Walnut Hills itt IlUhlaiid; tc-tfl'r nt I r.ivihiy i al i ilin; Nu inln i 4, at i'hi Irf. Itv; iTiiln'r HI, at tinl-r 1 klmi'l Ht Hlt.ii. ami II. Uii-ntlalf nt uhlHiul fill vt-rsity IhmiI -m Vtobi-r Wnlnut Uln at AvftlulrtlH; M'tatHUi IS, 1) wull A vorulalH, 4 totu't' luMunil nt A Vlobi'i- 2y, I tuvtuii tu A vnii- laln; Nt)Vi'lnlfr ,1, LmUlalnl at A'nilaa; 1,1 nt mm, sh, Avi.ii.iiii unil.er 17, Uleniltilo nt Avninliile Nuvein- 31. trimmer at Avnndiila, ill.

n.tnie- l.lftoher 4, tifeli, Ot'tohsr 11, KilahUiT at Uleniisle: tietolu-r SH. (,,,, ii, Hi. M.rr'i Noveiiili.r 3, lit. Mary's at 111 ui ovjni.er' 17. t'nite rally irl, ut Avon- dole.

Niivemhii! 21. IHklihiliil. l.o. 0. Mllford; lietoher IliKton at Loi-klllid; lletitoer 20.

M. Oulfy of Osford at I.e. klah.l, lleio-Imt 27, at llurtwell; Novemt'er 3. at I ul-versl'y rklleol. Nevemlo-r 10, (ilrhihile at l.oiklatoi; Novemher IT, HlKhlond; 2.

Norwuoil at l.orkluud; Mavatn-br liv, oiiii. OBERAMMERGAU QUIET AGAIN More Than 300,000 Visited Village To See Passion Play. 04 ftopteriiher Tl (By the AssoclitttMl Vasslon 1'lay ended, her crowds of tourists gone and her shops sold hsre of souvenirs has slipped back Into another detailn of pence nnd quiet. Approximately visitors rams to see the I'ueaon Play this season and left millions of marks, which the village will devote to Improvement purposes. The gross receipts of the play were murks, sale of books nrt photographs netting t.OOO.um more.

In addition other millions were spent In village shops ami restaurants. Up to tli end of August lK.UW Americana hud visited the play. Now that the approximately M0 performers are permitted to nettle) hack and rest after their arduous Inborn of last live months, the news that tUKiO.lMio hits been offered for the privilege of filming tho play meets with a rather cool reception among the rank and Die of the vlllagera. The eldirs, especially, express resentment over the "profanation" thoy feel would be committed were tha deal to bo completed. IHirlng the entire season only one serious mishap occurred among the thouFsmls of visitors and that was the automobile accident resulting In the Injury of Mlas Mnry Tumulty, daughter of Josiph I'.

Tumulty. Miss Tumulty still Is a pntlrnt In a Munich hospital. 0HI0ANS ON LION HUNT. Mt. Vlctoiy.

Ohio. Hcptcmher Pes Merits of thla village mnlillliol to iy for a Hon hunt. Iteport that two lions have been roaming fields ami wt ods near the village have ben current for days, but were not cmilte-l untrl yca-tcrjny when William Wllkciaun. fanner, encountered the animal 4 nouth of town. NON-SKID Trussss ohio Titusg oa.

II B. Ninth 8L. Clnolnnatl. Ohla. fFeenlnn and Sundays, Phone Canal im If you have never worn a NON-gKID trass you don't know what you ars miasms, that Is, If you want comfort.

Free Ulsu given. Lady attendant to wait on ladle. alllxJMINAL and llATlim-ElTI BELTS MADB Bl'U'lAl. TO MKA. I'HB AT ALL I'HH'EHi KI.AUT1U aTUCIf.

Motion Ptctcre Directory LAST TIME WALNUT 70-DAY NORMA TALMAOGE in "THE ETERNAL FLAME" "The ef ZrmU" CAPITOL "win THUS. MtCilltlA In MAlV8tAlHTKn, M'lth latrlrr Joy mm Iota Wilson. Real. "Hit II MEN'S WIVKS." FA I I AM. SEATS n.

ll 1. I ftax kkowlaa. Paid with Gladys Brockwell Htiiiirt llolm--MiiJiln Hamilton. Alo "UN IlltONCHO." As Head 0f Catholic Body Eesolu-tlon Deals With Divorce. Washington, 29.

Adop- tttin resolutions settlor fnrlh views tif the organization on current priiblems and election of officers, at which Hear Admiral V. 8. Benson, retired, was chosen to succeed himself as President, marked sessions of the annual convention of tho National Council of Catholic Mon. In addition to Admiral Benson, the following officers were elected: Thomas P. Flynn, Chicago, Vice President; 1'.

J. M. Hally, Uetrolt. Secretary; Charles I. Denechaud, New Orleans, Treasurer, and Michael Sliittery, Philadelphia, Executive Secretary.

Among resolutions adopted was the recommendation by the council that Catholic members of tha legal pre-f. I on compose the difference between faith and practice on tho divorce question, and champion personally and professionally the church! teaching on divorce. Touching uport the question of the relationship of employer and employee, the resolution commended to all Catholic laity a careful study of church principles as regards Indus trial relations, to tho end that tha rights of employer, employee and the public may he conserved. AMUSEMENTS. SKUBERT mat.

Best Seats 50c Nights, 2Sc to SI. WLMy'T. "MULLIGAN'S FOLLIES" With m-H 4KN-NI JOtt TOWI.Kamd his Kiiubert Advanced vauiuevuie Acta. Next Sun. Mat.

Seats Now. 25 SOe -Daily A VAt UEV1I.LB Hi; I.I.ATKlN. JACK REID "The Informal iou Kid" nnd Co. In "Carnival of Fun" Tae1her with These Hnsinss Acts at SHU BERT ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE The Intcrnatlonikl limit inK Ntart) THE DeWOLF GIRLS In "A Uive Tour." CLARK VKR11II Al.KRKI) I.ATEI.l, oniedlaas. Iw "ei ke Pap." HUM A It THIICrKI BKI.L A Arrwkats.

"MtU Cattlag.1! I.RMKVH tUTI.I.lXG CO. European Comedy kcasalloa. GRAND MAT. TO-DAY AND TO-XltlHT A Mi AN POLLOCK la tha Dramatic Peoawttoe, DA BILL OF aijai I 0 RC EM WEEK BEG. OCT.

1st MESS KM. MU'BKRT rRENKNT FRANCES WHITE TAYLOR HOLMES In ties Musical Cemedy, 'THE HOTEL KOUSE Pop. Mat Wed. Bert Swti, $1.50. CA Prices: ii 75c to $2.53 MATINEE TO-DAY Arthur Uatakla fususss The Province town flayers' rnMlaetleB ef EUGENE O'NEILL'S SUCCESS "THE HAIRY APE" With LOUS WOMKIM aad 31.

T. SUN, OCT. 8 Seats Next Mon. lNreet from Ma Month, la CMrsura. JUST MARRIED' llllarloas Fares Camerly Kueeeaa, With VIMA MAKTIN aad LHhK UVRKMAX.

KEITH'S VAUDEVILLE 600 Ml 25s DAVID SCKOCIER CODHt Me Klee, MuUln A Francis, Panll Goss, Bins Grill, Diaz's Monks. HARRIET REMTLE CO. Uabrljl and Hajrod but Ray be Golfers Go the Rounds. lif Mitchell Out in Front By Margin of One Stroke Over Bob Cruiksliank at Nashille. Nashville, September 19 (By the Associated Prim) The end of two days of qualifying; play of IS holes each over the Belle Meade course here to determine the (H golfers who are to play a final 38 holes for the open championship of the Southern Golf Association found few upsets In form.

The veteran tournament players were plugging ew.iy at their steady, consistent game, with flashes here and there by, the younger element. Abe Mitchell was out In front by the bare margin of one struko over Hob Crulkshank and Emmett Trench at the end of 86 holes, Mitchell returning a (core of 117. Jim Barnes clipped two strokes off par to-day and added his 68 to a TO of yesterday for a total of Cnd third place. Weakens on Homeward. Walter Hagen weakened badly on the homeward side of tho course today, taking .11) after bettering par by one stroke going out, and finished with a fard of 72.

which had In It a seven 43-yard fourteenth and six the C75-yard seventeenth. His 72 i to-day, with 09 yesterday, put him In a three-cornered tie with Bob MacDon-ald and George Duncan for fourth place. Leo Dloecl auiillllcd with 142 by going a round to-day In 08, while Toe Klrkwood had trouble with his putter and required 74 strokes, xlvlng him total of 143. Clarence Hackney finished with 144, Johnny Karrell 145 and 146 was shared by Jock Hutchison, John Oolden, Willie Mehlhorn, Mike Brady and Frank Sprogell. Plays Sensational Golf.

Abe Mitchell's score of 34 on the last nine holes, three iindar par after his 85 going out, furnished one of the sensations of the day, and incidentally drew the largest following of spectators. He started well on turn, a three on the tenth and all the way in played steady golf. 1 Crulkshank failed to hold his terrific pace set on Thursday, he had to be satisfied with a 72, six more than he required on his record' making; round the day previous, Emmett French had a bad day with I wooden clubs. Included in his bad luck was a drive over the stone waif out or Dounas on iso. 5.

and the, twelfth hole his drive was In the rough, but a good approach and perfect nrteen-foot putt enabled him In hnln within nnr lla hirnBil In three birdie, and one eagle for the round Walter Hagen finished the first nine with a par five for a 33. At the unlucky thirteenth he began to wilt, and fell down badly pn the rest of the round. The Scores. B. Crulkshank, Hhaka'on, N.

J. (SI 72138 'Walter llaKen, Detroit, 49 It 4l I J. Karrell, Quaker Jtldne, N. Y. 70 75 US 'Frank Oodehaux.

N. Orleans. 73 79-S1S2 Elmer TiOxing. 73 74 149 O. Hmlth, H.

l'ark. Cincinnati. 73 76118 Mike Drady, Hirmlnnlinm. 74 72 114 Geo. Rowden, Cincinnati 75 75 IliO J.

(iullane, lirookinoore, Colo. 75 SO 155 Burgess, Ht lxiui 75 80 H. Hampton, lioeheater, Mich. 75 7 154 W. Iteid, Silver Hprlnga, 76 78 153 liillesplo Kykes, 7H 74 160 C.

Hherwood, Newark ,0.. 75 84 14(1 Geo. Livingstone, lielle Meade. 77 74 161 Ed Williams, I'eona. Ill 77 78165 I Harry Bolesta, Tampa, 77 77164 V.

McNamara, Florida. O. 78 7416! G. Thompson, Mt. Vernon.N.Y.

78 811 16s V. W. Clark, Asheville. N. C.

78 72140 Dan Kenny. Buffalo. 71 13151 M. T. I'atten.

I.lnville, N. 78 78154 H. Htelnmehl.Woodwarrl.Ala.. 79 75151 Peter Henry, Newark. N.

79 78 157 J. F. arherry. Chlrago, 7 8.1 1S2 Pater (Irandlson. 83 81 154 O.

Waggnman, Tampa, S3 76 161 J. A. McBwon. Bella 87 80157 Irvln Ottman, Louisville, Ky. 87 SO 1H7 s.

French, loumrstown, 58 Jim Barnes. Pelham. N. 71 70 138 71 59139 C. Hackney.

Atlantic 70 Bob MacDonald, Chicago 71 70 111 70111 70 141 6H 142 74 143 75 145 72115 71 145 George liuncan, England 71 s- 1 so Ltegel, New -Orleans 71 Joe Klrkwood, Australia. 69 71 71 Jock Hutrhlnson, Wm. Mehlhom, John Oolden, Tusedo. N. 72 Tom Jazlo.

Peeksklll 71 78157 R. li. Brown, Hopkinsvllle, Ky. 10 81151 Norman Clark, Asllevllle, N. C.

81 76169 James Dickson, Knoxville. 64 82- Oka, Macon. Ga Rt 82- Geo. niac.k, Uiulailm. Ala 85 81164 Jim MeKsnsle, Dallaa.

85 82167 P. Andreas, W. Malem. N. 81 84170 J.H.Doughty.Blrm'ham.Ala...

88 11169 II. T. Wilson. Nashville 89, 80169 Amateur. F.

W. Clarke, 130, and Victor East, lot). Jaok Blakesly, 150, and R. J. 8teln-mehl, 154.

Jack Burgess, 155, and Jlmmle Gul-lane, Vo. M. T. Patten. 136, and EcJ Wllllama, '133.

Willie KWd, 151, and Henry Bolesta, U.5. Wilfred Keld, 153, and George Smith, Harry Hampton, 154, and Jeff Adams, 153. W. C. Sherwood, 100, and George Thomson, 158.

Peter Henry, 137, and Tom Fasiio, IM. i J. F. Carberry, 162. anj R.

J. Brown, m. W. N. Brown, 139, acd George WnggQ-man, IE).

1 Ralph. Remer. 15S, and Itoy Andress, 180. James Grace, 100, and Norman Clark, 1511. i Robert Wjlt, lfiO, and J.

0. Collins. H. W. Norton, 161, and Dan Kenny.

161. Harry IurT, 162, and Henry Living ston, MS. Jlmmle McAndrewi, 103, and Mike Thomas, 13. Following are pairings for Saturday's 31 holes: Abe Mitchell, 137, and Emmett Jl-elrh, 1J8. liob Crulkshank, 138, and Jim Barnes, 139.

Walter Hagen, 141, and George 1 Duncan, 141. Bob MacDonald, 141, and Leo Die el. 142. Joa Klrkwood, 143, and Clarence Hackney, 144. jock Hutchison, 14 and Frank SprogelL 146.

John Golden, 146, and William Men! born. 146. Johnny Farrell, 145, and sllkt Brady, 116. Charlie Hall, 147, and Lev in. 14.

Al Watrous, and Tm Hughrs, 160. Uillespin Sykes, 160, George Bnwrtln, 160. Gunner Nelson, 162, and George LIV' (nitstone, 161. 4 Pollack Uoyd, IBS, and Frank God' shaux. 152.

Frank McNamara, 162, and Bob VMbles. 1st. A. W. Longworth, 153, and Eddie Promised For To-Day Cincinnati nnd Pittsburg Football Teams Clash in Opening Contest of College Season.

Final preparations for the klKgest football game in years In Cincinnati were completed yesterday, and everything Is In readiness now for the clash between the University of Cincinnati and the University of Pittsburg at Carson Field this afternoon. The Pittsburg team, led by "Pop" Warner, head coach, arrived In Cincinnati at o'clock Friday afternoon and spent tho night at the Gibson Hotel. Twenty-three players accompanied the squad. "The team Is In good shape, and is certain to Rive a good account of itself, said Warner In discussing; the coniliiK game. "Most of the players recognise last year's game, when Cincinnati held us to a 21-14 score, as an off day, and they will be out to show their real form." Warner refused to make any predictions regarding the actual outcome of the game, but declared himself as well satisfied, on the whole, with the material he has at hand this year.

Is the heaviest team he has ever coached. Changes Are Announced. Several changes In the Tanther's line-up were announced by Warner last night. llowser, the all-round man of tne squad, win si an si quarter in place of Johnson, llowser was the man whoso Illegal substitution at center last year resulted In CMncinnatl taking the lead In last i year's game, fcieldclson, considered previously one of the 'starters at tackle for the I'lttltes, Is on the Injured list, and Fredetta will take his place at tackle. Otherwise the team remains the same as that announced earlier fh" the week.

The Bearcats went through their last practlco on Larson 2 told yetrday aft- ernoon, confining tho work to parsing. kicking and signal drill. Head roach (ieorge McLaren, of the Hed and Hlack refused to disclose what his line-up would be. Condition of the three Important cripples on the squad is still uncertain, and on their ability to play to-morrow depends the line-up to a great extent. In addition, McLaren appears still undecided on one or two other positions, notably center and tackle.

Bachman To Play End. Barhman Is certain to start at one end. since he will be needed for the punting If Llnnemsn and Iamus are absent. Trather will start at the other If he Is In condition. If not.

the enoiCe lies between I.ubin, Moffat and Ernst. Charlie Glasgow Is a certain at one of the tifckles. At the th co Ki be made from Hh th first named having tile edKS. will probably start, may given tho call. He will be seen In at least a part of tho game.

Nippert has the edge at center, both on size anil experience, but Lotties may be a last-mlnute choice. The starting baoVfleld will probably be Glasgow. Keith, McAndrews ana Palmer, with Llnnemann and Damua getting a chance if their physical condition warrants. Despite tha unusually heavy early demand for tickets, there are still some reserved seats, which will be placed on sale at the gate to-morrow. In addition there will be general admission tickets on sale, which assures plenty of accommodations for all who attend the game.

Flay be called at 3 o'colck. The probable line-up: Cincinnati. Pesitlona i It. a ft. n.

k. B. It X. Pittsburg. Jordan Hangartner Clark Miller Hacks Kredelte Williams Bowser Flautigan Anderson Colonna Pachmau Mai'hla Harrod Nlnpert tiaoriel t- rjgjow It.

Ulaafow Keith Mi-Andrews Palmar WILLS WINS Johnson Is Outclassed. British Guinea Negro Is No Match For Boxer ho Aspires To Jack Dcmpsey's Crown. By Thomas I. Cummlskey. rSCUL DIIPiTCB 10 IHS SQllBa New York, September 29 (Madison Square Garden).

A technical knock out was awarded Harry king of negro fighters, over Clem Johnson, a husky negro from British Guinea, in the twelfth round of their bout here to-nlehU Johnson was stumbling around hands down around his hips, a woebegone look on his dark countenance, and ao palpably "all In" that Referee Appell atepped In and stopped Wills's merciless assault. Tha fight waa Harry's all the way. He xsmashed Johnson at will with everything he had. All Johnson had was gameness and a straight left, he pushed at Harry now and then, but It didn't mean anything. The wonder of th whole affair was that Johnson was able to stay so Wills lr.fllcled a Jeep gash under Clem's right' eye early in the fight and soon had It closed tliht.

HU mouth wus badly cut at the end. Johnson' body was also pretty well bruised up. Harry waa unmarked. He waa awusty that's all. The rlle-'ltlv'oB smashes of Wills had Johnson clinging on repeatedly.

Once or twice Wills held and hit and was warns. was an exhibition of sheer for Johnson and an nlTnir of steody, unrelenting attack by Wills. The weights were: Wills, 2131 Johnson, 204. In the semifinal Floyl Johnson, lualy Iowa henvywelght, looked so linpoflns to, Whltcy Allen after he hid laltcn a few smashes that Allen refused to fwht. The referee Mtoppcd the bout before it hardly had got going.

Allen was roundly hooted. i B. AND 0. LIFTS EMBARGOES. Youngstown, Ohio, September 29.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to-ilnv lifted bll embargoes on it lines with the exception of that tiguinst ghipmcnti to lake porta. IWBo FffiES the race with a handtenD of 30 aeronds I over Mlas Krierle. Her tima waa WOOtMARKETS. September 29. Tho Commercial Bulletin of out on to-morrow will ay: "With mora than a full week's exvrt-fima imilfir tho tit-w tariff if.

Is evident that the wool trade and wool manufacturer are proaeudtng with more conndence, much aa ttu-y dlallki! the form and ratoa under thu tarllX for detiJilto bmtia tor figuring Ih now had. There has btjen a fairly considerable trade fur almost every grade and kind of wool, ltrtly for manufacture' accounte, ami partly of a speculative nature on the part of the dealer. Prices are very firm and th tendency of the dealers la to auk more money, especially medium grades." Beaton, September The fommerela! Bulletin to-morrow will publish wool quotations as follows: linmHiir Ohio and Pennsylvania neerri: Una unwashed 46tf48c. half hlood comb- Ins s0441e. three eignins niooa comoins 4748e.

MlehlRan and New York fleeres: delaine unwashed fine unwashed 43 4 45c, halt blood unwashad 47ft 4 Sc. thri-o tahths hlood unwashad 464 47c, Quarter blood unwashed 4 4 4a 4 013. Wisconsin, Missouri and Average New Enaland Hall blood 46 'B 47e. threo eiahths blood nuarter blood 428 4.V. ecouruu oasis iiiuinu 11 I0fl 11, an elsht months II 07ii II 12.

California Northern II 28. Middle County 81 10 iffl 15, Southern 80S9ac. Orea-on Kastern No. 1 staple 1 1 28, nna and Ana medium combine 1 16 fl 20, Kastarn clothing 1 0il Valley No. 1 II 071 10.

Territory 'lne staple cholca 11 27 1131. half blood combing 1101 15, three elshtna blond combing 889 quarter bliaxj combing 77 4 40c. puled una ins li i4ri o. a ii os 11 12, A supers tltjl 06. Mohairs Best combing turtle, bust carding 5t5Sc PACKER HIDE MARKET.

snriAi, Difi-ATca to tbb itxyi iBKB. 1 ('hlraito. Siptpmbor 2S. ('onsfdirabl Inquiry ruiorUtl for various fcultctloiu nf hidoa In the big packer rt-irkct, with tannora try In a to buy aomo llna at pra-vioua hale ifitt-a, wlih a half rtnt Hdvana asked. Stocka are UiflU in I lie heavlur hi(ia, situation generally iv at-ller'i favor.

BUTTER, EGGS AND P0U1TRY. rKciAL nisrr a to ths imuisbh. Baltimore, September 8. Butter: rreaiiiery, Western Keparntor extras 41 v) 41c, firsts 4U4J 410, as prints id eitrus 4243c. flrsts 40 llo, do t-lb eitras 42'u 43c, firsts 4tl41i' near-by creamery extras 3738c, firsts 3641'Joo, dnlry prints, Mary land.

Pennsylvania and Virginia extras 27 'u 280, nrsts Z.XB26C, storo pacKea nrsis ifit 26c. Kkbs: Western Maryland, Pennsylvania and near-by firsts loss off 38c, Uustern shore. Maryland and Virginia firsts loss off 3fic. Western Ohio firsts loss oW 3rt.37o, Western VilKlnla llrsrs loaa off Houthern North taroltna Arsis Iobs off l.lvs poultry: chickens young itt to ins, niic, ao young over 2 flis, 22u.23c; do spring, sr lb. over 1 lbs.

26b 27c: da 1U and 2 lbs. 25 26c; do smnll spring, 1 Vfe lbs and less, 2Sti 26c, do old roostars, per in, do nld hens, tier lb. over 4V4 lbs 26c: de small, per lb. 20f31c; do White Leg horn hens, per li, iobic; auras, young, tr lb. small, poor, iota isc; qo wnuo reins.

nr lb. young. 2041 21c: do suddle. per lb, 3tt lbs nnd oyer, 1 20c pigeons, per pair, old, 20O2Sc! do young luia26c, guinea fowl, each, 1 Vs lbs, tOtjSOc, do each under 1)4 Iba 40c; do old each 40c. srirnL msriTi-a tb ssqoiSES.

Chlcaa-o fiDlembtr 29. Butter; receipts tuba; inaraet firm: extra 4114c. Ilrsta 33 35c. extra nrsts jiai'oc, acconas ntur standard 37Vic, packing house 2 26Vic, centraliied score 8) 34V4C 350-J centralised score 88 33c Uses: rccelp 8 028 cases; market steady; Hints 18 38c, ordinary flrsts 26fu 26c, miscellaneous 27 28c. dirties cnocas vitv, i-frlgurator firsts 26'26c.

S- 4H0I4L DUrtTCH TO Tgt S.V0U1S8S. Now York, September Butter: mar-Vet steady to firm: receipts 7,218 thbo, high scoring 44H46e, exlras 43 Vt 44o. firsts 404M.V., seconds 33VjW38c, state dairy 42rrM3c. Kgas: hlnh grades firm; receipts 14.487 oases; fresh gathered extras 6466o, do firsts to 4 Mc, fresh galh-erod firsts 43(4tc, seconds SSIHOr, dirties No. 1 2626-, No.

2 22424c, cheeks 18 83c, henery whltea 86J70o, liemry browns SbtftOc, MONEY MARKETS. srscub nisriTos to ths smui'iiieb. New York, Hsptembcr 20. A feature of the money- market to-day was tha transaction of business In time funds at per cent below ths recently ruling quotutlons. Most lenders ars air 1 8 1 holding out for per rent for over a year funds, but today there was soma business for 60 days at 4 lit) 4 14 por rent, at 414, Pr cent fur 10 days.

For 4. 6 and imuiths the quotation Is 4 44 5 per cent. money opened and renewed at 444 par cent. The call loan rata on nrlnta bank accaotalsrea was raised 44 per cent, to 4Vi par cent. Ths market ror acceptances ta ai per cant up to 00 duya and SHD-IH per oatit for 120 dnvs.

The tone of the market for merrnntllc paper Is slightly firmer nnd quotations are nominal at tax tit par ceni. Ooen 484 per cent, hlsh 3 per cent, low 4i per cent, last 0 per cent, tlose 5 per cent, I To Enquirer Readers IT IS the aim of The Cincinnati Enquirerto render all possible assistance to those interested in Radio, either from a scientific standpoint or that of pleasure, as will be evinced by the broadcasting news and information on Radio outfits and Radio outfitting to be found daily in the columns of this paper. To still further stimulate Radio interests, we offer, FREE OF CHARGE! A Complete Radio Atlas to all readers sending in to The Enquirer 25 of the coupons as shown below, or the Atlas will be mailed to your address upon the receipt of a new subscription to the daily Enquirer for four weeks. Some of the Information To Be Found in Atlas: Location of all U. S.

Government Terms used in radio. -I, I STRAND "THE MASQUERADER" I "'TWitt SV5 with guy bates post 1 steWely Girls" fieorsre Hamtlns sad asdle Beaks. I II "THE SNOW- 1 1 I 3 r-1 SHOE TRAIL" caaUtaJZI with JANE NOVAK PALACE 1 nDPuniM tiieatkk (Nmokiiuj) ACTS VAUDEVILLE I Unrntunri and ai nrrnitiiM. Ab4 phoio-svaiara. Irene Itlrh In Jlie all of Henie," Alu Cml1mM, -Mwmr liurton Holmes Tmrrlosue and Al St, Julia 1 In The Villa.

Hhelk.K 4aJmWtmWmmWmmMmmmammmmJ AMUSEMENTS. NEXT SUNDAY hi autumn iitiintii MOOItU nn MAIUOnlE LOVE IS AH STARTING DAW and KATUHTN PERRY la AWFUL TIIIIJ8" The kins; all film f.rees. Hre SelanleK's alasllna saper-arreen ar renin. Lauchsl It'a all laua. Jont Mlas 'Kml QiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHitiooniasiiit iiiiitniiM iiiiiiiiiiinititiiiitmiii tiiiittiiiitiititntiH itiiiiiiiiiiiniiintiilj and Commercial Radio Stations.

Radio Stations in foreign countries. Call letters of all nations. Wave bands for radio telephony. Together with colored maps showing location of all stations. Full information on broadcasting.

Published Daily Radio Atlas Coupon coupons clipped from Cincinnati Enquirer entitles holder to one complete Enquirer Atlas. Send or bring to Room 8, Cincinnati Enquirer Clip This Coupon Send or ROOM 8, 25 of these Radio 7 Classy Races 7 FIRST RACE 2 P. M. ADMISSION $20 Cars leave Dixie Terminal every minute bring coupons or subscriptions to CINCINNATI ENQUIRER uiuia ilia It Wmi -Jlmmf itllll.