The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 7

THE COURIER-JOURNAL. LOUISVILLE. MONDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 23. 1931.

SHELBYVILLE RESERVES MEET 0RMSBY VILLAGE (DllyerS Co MIDDLESBORO IS HELD TO TIE BY P1NEVILLE California's Win Over Stanford Coast Feature Motor Eleven Victor Over St Helens tfie IS trm. e. cocl re Dawson Springs Beats Tailors By 33 to 0 Over In "My Maryland," where terminate, we find large fields performing day." Despite this fact, however. information direct from the course the boys to purchase big. fat tur moming.

First of all Is the Field-Gerry-Corning entry, which goes In the opener. George has a trio to select from and It Is a mistake. Trouble may be furnished Sargeant on the strength of some may come In for a play from "eagle the call for the sect i spasm, a dash There are numeroi other supposed this race, which Is" most open affair. figures as being dang ous. as do several Snub is the "ho Umale.

Molly." Can't tell all I VnoW irv-int fhi nn. wl i on I 1 ITS by but just slam the two meggs on the old beezer and get in line to avoid the rush. Black Patricia and Fair Folly for what's left the others fig uring to be down by the eighth pole. Boscobel is a consistent juvenile, and is entitled to first consideration in the fourth, a rather open affair. NOW we Come, to Smear.

The Whit- nev trick was riirmintr lit a Mvlnn. v.wi. on Friday and his performance seems to indicate he ll en th ronto Tf such is the case the others may Just BOWIE GOODIES! racing is about to on "wash have some special which should enable keys on Tuesday Odom. a fine trainer, seldom he makes by Habanero. fine morning trials, bird" shooters Oncora receives at six furlongs.

"good things" in Chatover others. Snappy for the third. BRUDER AND SAUNDERS STAR IN PACKERS' WIN New York. Nov. 22 OP) With Hank Bruder and -Russell Saunders rushing the Giants' line to shreds, the Green Bay Packers came from behind in the last quarter to defeat New York Giants, 14 to 10, in a National pro-football league game today.

A crowd of 40,000 saw the Packers take a lead in the first minute of play, relinquish it to the Giants' brilliant second period rally and then grab victory out of what appeared to be their second defeat of the season. The Packers struck fast and sure for their first touchdown. Hurdis Mc-Cray. former Georgia back, returned the onening kickeff to midfield and Red, Dunn tossed a long pass to Johnny Blood, which netted the remaining fifty yards. Dunn kicked goal fcr the extra With Benny Friedman on th? send-in? end of passes to Burnett and Badgro.

the Giants drove down the field late in the period and Moran plunged over from the 3-yard line as the second opened. Moran added the extra point. A surprise pass. Moran to Flaherty late in the second session, put the Giants in the position where Moran booted a plaoe-kick from the 12-yard line. After a dull third quarter, the Packers' high-powered offensive swung into action on their 41 -yard line.

A pass was good for ten yards and Bruder and Saunders their wrecking tactics, carrying the ball to the 20-yard line, where Dunn tossed a pass to Bruder, who fell over the goal line for the winning touchdown. Ssdbrooke put the Giants in a position to score with a 65-yard return of the kick-off, but the Packers smothered Friedman as he attempted to pass the Giants to victory from the 14-yard marker. TITLE HOPES IN San Francisco. Nov. 22 C4) Pacilic Coast Conference football came virtually to the close of a booming, bruising season Saturday with Cali-Xornia downing; its keenest rival, Stanford, in the first Golden Bear triumph in eight long years.

Until that 6 to 0 victory yesterday, those who do their cheering for the Blue and Gold had to turn back the records to 1323 for a California tri umph in the "big game. annual classic of the West. borne 90,000 fans sat through a chili afternoon in Stanford bowl for th hirtv-wpnth rnTal a gridiron spectac that had its inception in 1892. They aw a rejuvenated California eleven rise to brilliant heights to rush over a touchdown in the period and then tave off every Stanford scoring threat with a powerful defense. Henry Schaldach.

stocky halfback. led the California charge. He was i In addition to scoring th touchdown. furnished the set-up that brought bout the score. (aiiiornia nas one more gr.me to i piay, an mtersectional affair with Georgia Tech.

at Atlanta on December 26. Stanford'3 team was en route to Boston today for a game with Dartmouth. In another conference game yesterday, Oregon upset predictions to defeat the University of California at Los Angeles, 13 to 6. Washington State beat Gonzaga. 13 to 6, in a non-conference clash at Epokane.

One conference game remains to be pliyed. with Washington opposing Southern California in Los Angeles December 5. PIKEVILLE HIGH BEATS DDrpTniirniinn ny 1 i I 1 It Weil De in tneir respective barns.) Fifth Race Smear. Whipper Cracker, Night Vintage has only to repeat that w'rprJ- vl fc, last good effort to get all the coin rxS? 'MtM H'PPT in the Sixth, but I'm saving up the Seventh Race Westko. a I 4 meeUng It is WeStkO.

Smart people have Ml Probable Winner Weslko. planted heavy commissions in Cincin- nati. Chicago and Cleveland on to place. Special to The Courier-Journal. Dawson Springs, Nov.

22. The Dawson Springs Purple Eagles defeated the Louisville Goldberg Tailors here this afternoon, 33 to 0. The Goldbergs were outclassed all the way and were able to make only two first, downs to the Eagles' twenty-one. The first touchdown came after a march from midfield with Gullette plunging over. A few minutes later Gullette broke loose around right end and sprinted twenty-seven yards for the second touchdown.

Near the start of the second period tb Eagles drove seventy-one yards on lme plays and Thomason plunged over to make the score 21 to 0 at halfthr.e. Two more touchdowns were registered in the third period, Williams going over after a 30-yard run. and Williams scoring with a short plunge after a long march. Purple Eagle substitutes played in the fourth quarter. Williams, Gulette and Covington starred in the Eagle backfield while Throgmorton, and Cummins were best in the line.

The forward passing of Hopkins featured for the Louisville eleven, with Adams and Henehan outstanding in the line. The line-up and summary: Goldbergs (XI). Po. 33 Easles. E.

Bell Alton L. Scott at. Clair L. Brown Cravens Throgmorton Bondie R. Cummins Adams R.

T. Bernard Henehan Hopkins Mackin Hild Q. B. H. TV.

H. Waddell Williams Covinston Thomason Guiiett-e 3 4 0 00 Hoehn B. Score by 1 Goldbergs 0 IEaeles 14 12 033 Scoring. Touchdowns Gullette i. Thomason.

Williams 2. Points After Thomason. Substitutes: Tailors Boehler. Volte. HadermHn Eagies Sutton.

Frazier. Wal- lace. Woodruff Christian. ArnoiQ crowdus. Stanley TITLE CONTENDERS ARE CUT TO THREE (Continued from Page 6.) the former over Baylor, 19-6, and Rice over Arkansas, 26-12.

Temple's 18-0 win over Denver was i ni8h Pt in the Rocky Mountain fJistrict wnere Colorado University DacK Colorado College. 17-7, "ir annual ciasn. The standing: of leading conference teams follow: SOUTHERN CONFERENCE. Standing against Southern Conference opponents, with points scored and opponents' points in all games: earns. W.

L. T. Pet. Pts. Tulane 7 Tennessee 6 Alabama .8 Gsoreia 0 0 1.000 276 14 0 0 1.000 224 9 1 0 .857 307 51 1 0 .833 166 52 The Broadway Motor Sales football team, which won the Park League championship nnder the name Elliott Park, defeated the St.

Helens Merchants by 19 to 0 at St. Helens Sunday afternoon. The Motor Sales team scored a touchdown in the second, third and fourth quarters. Kelley tallied the first marker on a 40-yard run around end. Feltelson scored the next on a 35-yard run aid Kelley made the last touchdown on a 20-yard dash through the line.

Kelley scored the only point after touchdown. Kelley, Feitelson and Petrali played best foe the winners. Miller starred for St. Helens. The line-up and summary: i Motor Sales 1 19) Pos.

lOt St. H'lens .10" Kuchenbrod F. Dewson Pehler Gasel CG Slansbury Kippes Ij. R. Kuchenbrod.

Sames IPo-enfield R. Watchel (Miller R. Lash Borcherding Q. B. Measley Kelley H.

Clark H. B. Knaleder i Petrali F. Venhoff Touchdowns Kelley 2. Feitel-! son.

Point After Touchdown Kelley. 1 Substitutions: Motor Sales White Con-i liffe, Feitelson. B. Mueller. Meek.

Steph-' en. Straub, Erdman. Edwards. Nielest. i Phillips.

St. Helens Miller. Smith. Murphy. I Umpire Smith.

COLD MAY MAR WINDUP IN MOUNTAIN CIRCUIT Denver. Nov. 22 (P) Weather conditions, never before this season a factor in the outcome of any football game in the Rocky Mountain Conference, may dominate the closing contests Thanksgiving Day. Utah University and the Utah Aggies come to grips in the season finale at Salt Lake City, and although tlvs Utes are prohibitive favorites to annex their fourth straight regional championship, cold weather and snow might inject doubt into the outcome. Utah has been the one team in the region to play consistently good football this season.

Santa Clara had considerable difficulty beting Wyoming at Laramie Saturday, 6-6. Several of the California boys got their first taste of winter and the game was played in two degrees below zero temperature. Temple University, unable to get going until the last period, ran over three touchdowns in the closing minutes against Denver and beat the Pioneers. 18 to 0. The Philadelohians outplayed Denver In every department except kicking and the Pioneers punted as soon as they got the ball and played for breaks that never C3tmc.

The University of Colorado beat Colorado College, 17 to 7, on a snow encrusted field. Although the linemen of both teams wore gloves and the backs often were thrown into snowbanks on the sidelines, the game was remarkably free from fumbling. Colorado Aggies postponed their game with Colorado Tea.chA until December 1. The Aggies meet Denver in Denver Thanksgiving Day and if they win they still will need another victory to get a tie for second place in the standing. Wyoming and Colorado Universities finished in a tie for third place in the conference standing.

Colorado College, by beating Mines Thursday. can clinch fourtn piace. Colorado University's squad leaves tomorrow for Tucson to meet Arizona there Thursday. Wyoming also plays a non-conference contest against New Mexico in Albuquerque. S.

M. U. AND T. CIU.PLAY rntOIUUODUnu Dl about what team wa was niVir IVI'IT lVn I7IAIC MLlt (Continued from Page 6.) Maryland beat Washington and Lee, to 7 in th onlv other conference is to in ui ouiy umtrr vu coiutsv. In the Southern Intercollegiate Athlpfir AssoHation.

Txiuisiana Tech ended its season unbeaten witti a 27 to 7 win over Louisiana oiiegr. The Techsters now have six association victories. Centre piled uo a bug-75 to 0 decision over Louisville and Howard beat Birmingham Southern. 7 to 6. West Kentucky downed East Kentucky.

41 to 7, for its sixth association verdict of the year. Cita- del won from Presbyterian, 7 to 0. This season's winner in the S. I. A.

A. probably will be decided at Chat- tanooga Thursday, as Centre plays Chattanooga. Other important Association games include Southwestern and Springhill, Wofford and Citadel, West Kentucky and Georgetown, Mill-saps and Mississippi College and Miami and Stetson. Georgia Vs. Georgia Tech.

Georgia's annual game with Geor- standing traditional contest with North Caro'na at Chapel Hill Thursday and Alabama's meeting with Vanderbilt at Nashville the same day stand out among the conference games this week. Georgia Tech's fine showing in recent games, especially against Pennsylvania and Florida, indicates that the Engineers may give Georgia a real tussle. Mississippi and Mississippi A. play at Oxford, and V. M.

I. and V. I. come to grips at Roan- oke, Va. Auburn tackles South Caro Una at Montgomery.

Washington and Lee plays Duke at Lexington. on Saturday. Three intersectional games are arranged. Florida already is en route to Los Aneeles for a Thankseivinz 1 1 .800 117 78 1 0 .750 130 56 2 1 .600 117 40 2 1 .600 133 57 3 0 .500 70 97 3 0 .500 186 95 2 0 .500 60 84 3 2 .400 71 148 3 1 .400 68 46 3 1 .400 86 153 3 0 .400 101 72 3 0 .400 76 110 4 0 .333 59 105 3 3 .250 101 83 0 .200 19 164 4 0 .000 33 162 4 1 .000 63 98 4 1 .000 34 99 i 5 0 .000 48 19 Special to The Courier-Journal. ShelbyviUe, Ky, Nov.

22. Coach Bruce Daniel will take his Shelbyville High second team to Ormsby Village Monday afternoon for a game with that football squad. The Shelby lineup will Include Scearce, center; Sanders and Brown, guards; Ethington and Rogers, tackle; Carpenter and Hanna. ends; Radcliffe and McMakin. halfbacks; McGinnis, fullback, and Hinkle, quarterback.

C. H. AND TEMPLARS WIN 12-2 AND 33-7 (Continued from Page 6.) center for a first down on the 20. He was down, up and down again before the tacklers "took" on the Anchorage flash. There was Crescnt Hill's chance to score and Bill took the chance.

Rabbit Wieland called for Bill to go through the line and Bill did. hips and all and it was his hip movement that enabled him to come clear of the Bonnvcastla line and sprint for tne ffoal line. He scored standing, up. Scott's kick for the point was low, but the Hillers were ahead bv 6 to 2 and that was enough for the moment. Between the halves thsre was much talk that the game would not end with a 6 to 2 score and the Hillers reemed to think that much more than anyone else, for they dazzled the crowd by helping Boardman to score in the third period.

Teammates Help. The Hillers did a great deal to help Boardman return that punt seventy-five yards, but that fact doesn't detract from the spectacular running of the Crescent Hill star. He took the ball on his 25-yard line, sidestepped Schaefer, Bonnycas-tV; end, on the 30-yard line, sped clear of Mucci on the thirty-fifth and changed his pace and his direction until he was clear on the Bonnyeas-tle 40 -yard line. Bonny castle men tried to haul him down from the rear, but Scott was off and away. It was a spectacular (with a capital S) bit of running.

Two passes after Pflumn had returned thf opening kick-off from the Bonnycaftle 8 to the Crescent Hill 40, put the ball in position for the Castles to score, but they lost the ball on downs on the 7-yard Une. Then Bonnycastle scored its two points. Boardman dropped behind his goal-line to punt out. Bill Daugh-erty, Bonnycastle's general handyman end and fullback, dashed through the defense, blocked the kick and in an attempt to recover the ball knocked it out of bounds. The play automatically became a safety when the ball crossed the before it had been held momentarily by a player.

Daujfherty, Langan Star. Daugherty and Ed Langan, end on the Crescent Hill team, perhaps were the outstanding defensive players in the game. Daugherty played a strong defensive game and so did Langan. Several times each of them got into the opposing backfield to nail the ball-carrier before he got to the line of scrimmage. Langan played hard and finally went out of the game with a badly sprained ankle.

Daugherty added to his defensive play a bit of offensive play. Several times he car. ried the ball from a fullback's position throueh the center of the line for substantial gains. Two other thrilling runs were made other than Boardman's scoring jaunt. Early in the game.

Bill Wieland raced fifty yards around right end to give Crescent Hill its first chance to score. But Rabbit Wieland fumbled the ball on the next play and Earl Badgett recovered it for Bonnycastle. Pflumn's return of the opening kick-off was the other classy bit of running with the football. Bonnycastle made thirteen first downs and Crescent Hill made eight. Bonnycastle was penalized ten yards for offside and ten yards for not connecting with consecutive passes.

Crescent Hill suffered five yards to be stepped off. It was for being offside ne Jine-up and -summary: Bonny'tle (2) Pos. (12) Crescent Badcett L. Lanan Vonoerheide L. MitcheU Mucci L.

Reed Skaggs Doyle Heifz R. Hughes Pfeffer R. Colston Daugherty Reider Feige Q. R. Wieland Barnes L.

Hanlev Pflumn R. w. Wieland Sncitler F. Boardman Score by periods 1 2 3 4 T. Bonnycastle 2 0 0 0 Cre-cent Hill 0 6 6 012 Substitutes: Bonnvcastle Mazzoli, Schaefer.

Stark. Adams. Heirs, Pelf. BurHngame. Keaney, Hill.

Reid. Crescent Hill List. Hnrrick. Browning. Boardman.

Kepley. Harding. Kimmell. Touchdowns W. Wieland, S.

Boardman Safety Crescent Hill. Referee Head. Umpire McClure. Head-linesman Frank. Time of Periods Fifteen minutes each TEMPLARS ONLY MILDLY THREATENED IN VICTORY: LOSERS TAB ON FUMBLE By CLIFFORD ROBINSON.

Shawnee Templars clung to their record of being undefeated by turning back the Highland Knights. The Templars were superior all the way and although the Knischts fought hard throughout, the winners were only slightly threatened. The game was exceedingly long due to the many times out. The late stages of the game were played in almost complete darkness. The players were barely distinguishable.

Templars scored before two minutes of play had elapsed in the first period. Templars kicked off over the goal line and the Knights took possession of the leather on their own 20-yard line. A few seconds later. Doll passed and Kries, Templar quarterback, intercepted on the Knight 25-yard mark and ran it to the 20-yard line. Line bucks by Peege and Beard, advanced the oval to the 10-yard stripe from where Hallahan raced around right end for a touchdown.

An attempted placement for point was blocked. Near the middle of the second quarter. Templars scored again. Small punted to Pfelffer on the Templar 45-yard line and Pfeiffer returned the ball to the Knights' 40-yard mark. Straight football, featuring a mixture of line drives and end runs, placed the ball on the 4-yard line.

Schultz, who replaced Hallahan. smashed the line for the second touchdown, and a few seconds later received a pass over the line from Peege, for extra point. The Knights registered their touchdown during this period and It came quite unexpectedly. Cohen, Templar substitute, was tackled hard on the Knights' 35-yard line so hard that the ball left his hands and dropped right into those of Korb, Knight halfback, who raced unmolested down the sidelines for the losers' touchdown. Garner place-kicked for the point.

Soon after the start of the second half. Templars counted again. A sustained drive from the Knights' 47-yard line finally ended up in the Templars' third touchdown, Sands scoring. Peege drop-kicked for the point. Templars added thirteen more points to their score in the last frame.

Taking the ball on the Knights' 44-yard line, the Templars advanced the ball into scoring territory from where Peege circled around right end for the marker. Sands bucked the line for extra point. In the last minute of the game when it was so dark the players almost resembled shadows. Hill slipped through the line for the final score of the game. In first downs the Templars sadly outscored the Knights, tabbing four- Special to The Courier-Journal.

Pineville, Nov. 22. Pinevllle High School's Mountain Lions yesterday held the powerful Middlesboro eleven to a scoreless tie in four quarters of the best straight football seen in the Cumberland Valley in years. The Middlesboro team, on the strength of previous games this year was rated about three touchdowns better than its old rival. TwIot in the first period the Middlesboro eleven carried the ball to the 5-yard line, but Pineville held Tor downs each time-.

The second quarter with the ball in mid-field, where it had been most of the period. Pineville made its best allowing In the third period, carrying the ball intD Middlesbon territory before being repulred. The last period found honors about even until the last three minuts. when started a drive that ended with the baI1 tn? one-foot line as the 3 "ucu. Bth teams pbved bal! throughout, with end Dane? starring for the Yellow Jackets and th" unit play of the Lions keeping their goal uncrossed.

BILL KINKEAD WAS MANUAL STAR (Continued from Page 6.) in 1890 each were tied a game i season closed and they met ag; .1 December 11 in the first game ever staged in the city but charity had no part in it, as it did last year. Male won that fight and continued winning until 1893, when John Clayton Rogers captained the Crimsons into the new century with their initial triumph. They say his shortest gain on any play was greater than two yards in the third and deciding test that ended 23 to 12 for Manual. W. J.

"Babe" Ryan, the genial supervisor of arbiters for the Municipal Athletic Commission, whose sons have been carrying on for Male since, led the Purples in opening the new century triumphantly, by 21 to 6 Almost everyone has a different the best iinu wuaL piajcr was me most out' here, but to our mind there hardly is a question about either. The 1919 Male High team, and "Villiam Kin-kead of the 1906 Manual team stand out. Could Have Been Champion. The 1919 Purple outfit ruined Manual by 81 to 0, but that game plays no part in judging it, as Manual had less students at that time than Male bad players. The team, however, was picked from the combined enrollments of the schools when consolidated, averaged almost 190 in weight and twenty years in age.

It could have been a national champion if such things had been in style at that time. Herb Gruber. the capable official about town, was its captain." Kinkead was not a great lineman or a suner back. He wasn't an idol of the times, and the one game in which he played was won by the opponents, but his work was the talk of the city for many years aHer. He was a drop kicker.

Month in and month out he drilled at booting the ball, but he never got into a game unless ield goal was needed by Manual. Missed By An Inch. The Thanksgiving game this year was awfully close and Manual sent i him in early and he stayed. Male had scored two touchdowns for a total of twelve points. Bill went in when the Reds were near the goal and drop-kicked the ball through the bars for four points (old count).

Later his mates got the ball in position again and again they called on him to kick and once more he put the ball where he aimed and the count was 12 to 8. Late in the last quarter Manual found itself unable to pene trate to the line and for the third time called on Kinkead. A field goal would tie up the game. This time the ball was outside the 25-yard line, and the lad had to attempt the kick from the 35-yard line. The ball flew from his to? straight to the goal, exactly in the middle, but hit the cross bar.

bounced straight up in the air and then fell on the inside. The game ended with no further sccrine efforts on either team's part and Male von. 12 to 8. No other player, before or since, has done so much single-handed to make a Thanksgiving game all it should be. Played With Bum Foot.

Everett "Chubby" Roe, whom everybody knows and whose sons have and are carrying on for Male, produced one of the major thrills in 1904 by nlaving rings around Manual to an 11 to 0 triumph with a sprained foot. Bill Duffy you know him too maue an maeiioie mare tne loiiowing year by running eighty-five yards to the o1- the name of Pin- sn kled Pal frt he extra point, Manuals extra point try ai ed when IYNU Lllfb HI 1 1 If Uail UUl LU a point of vantage failed. The rules in those diys provided that you must kick goal from a point directly out from the spot of the touchdown, but that two tries should be allowed for kicking the ball out to a player standing in the center of the field, yards out. If the player caught the ball the try then could be made from the center, but if he failed, the point try was forfaited. A powerful plunge by Drevenstedt over the goal brought Manual a one-touchdown victory in 1909, and Hugh VanArsdale.

big brother to Loyal, who starred in 1922 and '23, engraved his name with a ten-yard scoring plunge for a 7 to 0 win for the Reds in 1914. That game ended competition until 1919. Then came that "phychological effect'' of Coach Sutton's of Manual, then that 0 to 0 struggle at Eclipse Park featured by Manual spending the afternoon hammering at Male's 10-yard line. Ropke't Plarekick. Van Buren Ropke joined the ranks of the individual history makers by place-kicking for the extra point and a 7 to 6 win for Manual.

Frank Cas-sel of Male saw his boot hit the cross bar. as had Kinkead's so long betore, and drop back into the field. A 50-yard dash by Jack, "Tuffy" Norman, of the Mais "High Normans, overcame a 2 to 0 margin held by Manual and swung th3 tide toward Male in the 1924 conflict that ended 14 to 9. Aubrey White, in 1926. joined Jack among the all-time heroes by place-kickintr goal from the 15-yard line to defeat Manual by 3 to 0.

Then came Woody German with his sensational play from tl 1-yard line that won for Manual bj to 0 in 1927. "Red" Kennedy's 6i ard jaunt to a 7 to 0 victory for Male In 1929 and Herbert Falkenberg's plunge for extra point in the charity game last December that gave Manual tha edge by 7 to 6. Bears Crush Dodgers New York. Nov. Ti AP The Chicajo Bears crushed the Brooklyn Dodsers by 26 to 0 in a National Leauue professional footbaU (tame before 25.00J fans today.

The Bears held the upper hand all the way and scored In three of the Tour periods Brooklyn's best threat was stopped ar the 20-yard line when Trafton intercepted forward o.is. Red Granse scared the openinj touchdown In the first period, takint a pass over tbe oal line. Another P3ss. Moles-worth to Drury trarclin forty-five yards, paved the wav for the second store. Drury crashed through the line for the Hst five yards.

The last two touchdowns came In the closin minutes of the final period. Franklin and Nesbit each made twenty rards for score on end runa. FHR TIT1 SATURDAY iDav engagement with the Los An-TUn IMLt OHiunun. Keleg branch of tne university of Cali- Dallas Texas. Nov.

22 OF) The fornia. Other Turkey Day games in- Maryland 4 South Carolina ...3 Sewanee 3 Vanderbilt 3 W. and 2 Florida 2 Duke 2 Tech 2 Auburn 2 IV. M. 1 2 N.

C. State 2 North Carolina ...1 Clemson A. 0 V. P. 1 0 Virginia Mississippi S.

I. A. A. Trams Chattanooea i W. L.

T. Pet 1.000 1.000 l.UOn 1.00U .857 .750 .750 .750 .750 .667 .667 .600 .571 .500 .500 .500 .400 .333 .333 .250 .250 .250 .200 .200 .200 .200 .167 .143 .000 .000 .000 Louisiana Tech 6 Centre 5 Centenary 3 Western Kentucky 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 Citadel Howard Georpretown Loyola (La.i 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 3 2 3 2 4 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 5 4 1 3 5 Wofford i ham-Southern 4 Union 4 Miss. College 3 Mnrraw i Tenn. Teachers 1 Miami 1 1 crsKine 1 Presbyterian 1 Louisiana Normal 1 Transylvania 1 Stetson 1 Louisana College 1 Rollins 0 Newberry 0 Louisville 0 DIXIE Teams. Chattanooga Centre Southwestern Howard B'hanvSou Mercer Miss.

College Millsaps Spring Hill CONFERENCE. W. L. Pet. l.ouo 1.000 1.000 .750 .400 .333 .000 .000 .000 3 1 1 3 2 1 0 0 0 LEADING EASTERN TEAMS.

Opp. Teams. Bucknell W. L. T.

Pts. Pts. 6 0 3 148 47 wiicaiis ana nuwara anu uucfuesne opring mil 2 at Birmingham. I st- Kentucky 1 Tulane, Georgia, Georgia Techjf i'JS, Ipelter and from whc I am able to sathr the issue will never be In doubt Nuf scd. row if.

First Ra- FUM.cerrT.ri.ri.in i Habanero, sarteant Second Race Oncora Chatayer, Be- fioro Third Race snappy snub. Patricia. Fur Folly. Blark Delicacy. Flag LIBERTY GETS DOUBLE WIN OVER BURNSIDE Special to The Courier-Journal.

Liberty. Nov. 22. The Liberty High School basketball teams won a double-header from Burnside HlBh here, the boys winning by 43 to 12 and the girls by 11 to 8. I The line-ups and summaries: Itoyi.

Liberty M3i Pns. (12) Burnside Butcher 181 Bertesa i Burns (4i (4 Lewia Garner 1 14t 3i Lloyd, Zachnrv (15) '2( Foster Lester (2 Wallace Substitutes: Burnsid'--Cardwell (li Liberty -Orubbs 2, Wells. Combest, Simpson, Wilson. Wesley. Foster.

Girls. Po s. Burnslde- Liberty (11) Overstreet Dillon (8 Combest 2) Zac.hary (1 18) Burnside 1 2 1 MoodT (li rove 4 Jonea ill Weaver Moody Hudson. Ooldcn. Wesley Substitutes: BOWIE ENTRIES.

FIRS i' RACt-r'uise, 1.juu: claiming; maiden 2-year-old colts ana geldings; mii and seventy yards: i Srrueant li 105. a i Goober 110 'laiLanaon 1 10, i a Merrily On ...110 Chosen Pal lit. Hot Scotch 110 Juuvle Boy 110 Chiefs Trojan ...103 Fast Storm 105 Floor Walker 110 Hvlclas 110 'Chief Habanero 115 Trouoadour ,.105 AusterliU II. 1 10 General Blaie ...110 Herkimer 11" 'Martin's croney.105 Wcsty's P-ar 110, iaM. Field.

R. Gerry and Mrs. Cormns entry. SECOND RACE Purse, claiming; 3-ycar-olds and upward; six furlongs. Kins Words 117 Klosslne Ill Jack Campbell ..117 Calgary Kay 115 Bacciocco 112 Gay Pil 115 Duchess Wrack .114 Love Cloud UJ AIko! 112 Star Lassie 114 Guilder 112 Chatover 117 Angry Plume 112 110 Oncora .114 My Sis 114 Crack Play Royal 117 THIRD RACE Purse.

$1,300: Claiming; all ages; bred in Maryland; mile and sev entry yards' Fair Folly 114 Fair Beth 1H Roflectin-; 105i Walter 109 Black Patricia Mark 105 laiWnndering 'Buck Hero 119 Gold 114 May Lawn 103 "napvy Snub 1 141 Annapolitan ...117 taiFalr Bill 117: (a (Arthur and Fletcher entry. FOURTH RACE The Genteel: punt, 1 .300 2-year-old fillies: six furlongs: Lady Blue 110! Sun jmp 105 Lariv General .1 1 5 Sohleha 11J Plavfole 112' Lucky Racket llel'lcacv 110! Tousle 108 RlRCk Jen-el lOR Tilsne de Poitiers. 11 nig America IIS Boscobel 115 Ulster Llllie lirFlng Tr'ck 115 Br.inrioT Rose 108' Bright Luna ....110 FIFTH CE The Long Green: purse, i l.soo: 3-year-olds; mile and seventy i vnrdx: I Measure IM'Smear 104 Mmimesslc 103 Mini- Sweeper ...104 c.iiantic 101 D.mclng Mack ...10 Wb'PcreraekT SIXTH RACK Purse. 1.300; clalmlnil B.o.,.nMt' nit1 lllr) l'ntV VaTthti'. Ma lot nuze wnre iui 1 12 stepping Sister.

104 107 Kllndrlft 107 1 1 2 HI livphnntom Rock ...10 Alt ir ark '11'Vfire Staff Shim Point Trou'bone ll'Sm Kal i iu step sis 104 Hmi'v 107 Jnsn 112 'Night Vintage 107 SF.VFNTH RACE Purse. 11.300; claim-In: 3 -year-olds; mile and one-sixteenth: UiMln ITnrlrrdun 101 liistiflciary 104! Anchor' Llpht ...104 Franrork Bird 11 Jealous Fool 104 1 1 Westko 107 Inrh M.ilrlen lOfli Fourth ward ...109 Rovol Rock 104 Nora's Grace 101 Favlln lot Captain's R'aze By 10Red Ronald 103 Parh Basket .107. All Columbia ...107 aCremen entry. Apprentice allowance claimed. Weither e'ear: track fast.

All Exvense Trip Personc.My Conducted Over Thanksgiving NEW YORK $31.50 WASHINGTON $31.55 Includes Hotel. Sightveelng. MeaU. Ask for Detailed Itinerary. ALSO LOW COACH EXCURSION FARES EAST Special Train Departs 1:25 P.M., Nov.

25 Arrives Washington 7.45 A.M. Arrive Philadelphia. ..10:30 A.M. Arrive New York 12:44 P.M. Washington( S1C00 him Philadelphia--.

Round Trip Atlantic City Norfolk s17 00 New York K.Bnd Tri. Al mine on trains leaving after a A.M. Wednesday, November 25. Return Limit November 29. Low Coach Excursion Fares Account Thanksgiving to Numerous Destinations EVERY SATURDAY Reclining Seat Coach Restaurant Open All Niibt DETROIT s67 TOLEDO $800 DAYTON 5350 Leave 6.50 P.M Throurh reaulaf trains.

Leave Detroit 11:05 P.M. Eastern timet Sundav followln. From Toledo or Davton good all -tralni to and lncludtna No. 57 Monday. Information and Tickets It Slarks Bid.

City 8900 th and Kiver. City 1549 1 BALTIMORE OHIO teen to four for the losers. The Templars suffered forty yards in penalties and the Knights fifteen. In the passing department, the Knights completed two of five attempts and Templars completed two in six trips. The line-up and summary: Templars 33 Pos.

7i Kniehts Coss LE Woerner Reiiing L.T O'Leary Buchhiet Appiebaum Games Erkard Dea RO Learv Fcrd R.T Oreen well Sands RE, Brentlev Kries Q.B Martin Pceste L.H Do.l Hallahan Garner Bearri FB Gallashrr Score by periods 1 2 3 4 T. Templars 6 7 7 1333 Knights 0 7 0 0 7 Sconntt Touchdowns Hallahan. Schultz Korb. Peetse. Sands and Hall.

Points After Touchdown: Schultz. Garner. Sands and Peege. Substitutes: Templars Schultz. Pfelffer.

Hill. Cohen. Zellich. Putnum, Hayes and Broderick. Knights Small.

Korb. Pteibel. Cunnincham. Weisenberger. Schakleford and Terrell.

Officials: Referee. Koster. Umpire. Wirs. Hrad Linesman.

Turner. Time of Periods Fifteen minutes each. CLIFTON CLUB SCORES IN ALL PERIODS TO GIVE CALUMET SIXTH DEFEAT The Clifton Club scored in every period in giving the Calumet Club its sixth consecutive defeat. It tallied six points in each of the first three periods and seven in the fourth. The Clifton team played straight football, gaining almost at will and came within five yards of registering a fifth touchdown.

As the game neared an end, Isler passed forty yards to Hornuns; from his 10-yard line and Hornung was not brought down until he had reached the Calumet 5-yard line. Before the teams lined up for a play, the game was ended. "Possum" Fawbush crashed over the line for three of the touchdowns and Hunter tallied the other. Fawbush hit tackle for one of them and center for the other two. Hunter stepped through tackle for twelve yards and his touchdown and kicked the point after touchdown.

The Clifton reserves played about three-fourths of the game. Jimmy Van Dyke saved his regulars for their battle with Bonnycastle next Sunday. The team played safe football, testing all of its plays. The Calumet team tackled and blocked hard and Clifton had to battle for all its ground. Islcr's long gains, Giannini's selection of plays, the line plunging ol Hunter and Fawbush and Thurman's defensive line play were the features of the game.

The line-up and Clifton (25i Pos. (0 Calumet Thurman LE Lep Schweitzer LT Srhsd Fowler La Wolie Heid Rmllh Able v. Woif Wetoan R.T DURKins Hnrnune RE Gininni op Knhl Emmett Jimrs Isler Lambert Fawbush FB Maurh Score by periods 1 2 3 4 T. Clifton fl 6 6 7 2j Calumet 0 0 0 0 0 Substitutes: Clifton Schmidt. S-'chmet-7er.

Memory. Hill. Moore. Thompson. Main.

Hunter. Calumet Waterhouse. Emery. Caesar. Winter, Audrey White.

Doyle. Touchdowns Fawbush. 3: Hunter. Point after Touchdowns Hunter. Referee, Kin.

Umpire, Schieman. Head linesman. Deddens. Time of Periods Ten minutes each. FUMBLE LEADS TO FIRST ST.

MATTHEWS MARKER; J.STICH IS OUTSTANDING After the Celts had held the St. Matthews players on their 1-yard line, they committed a fumb', which started the Saints on their second victorious football march of the season. The Celts withstood the thrusts of St. Matthews backs and took the ball on the 1-yard line, but on the first play they made in running the ball, the back fumbled and St. Matthews recovered.

J. Stich, who was the outstanding player in the game, plunged through the line for the touchdown. On a fake kick formation for the point after the touchdown, the boys went around right end for the score. F. Stlr.h scored the second touchdown with an off-tackle smash of four yards.

An intercepted pass led to the third Saints' marker. J. Stich intercepted the ball on the Celts' 30-yard and ran to the 20-yard line before he was brought down by Lyons. Bergman scored the touchdown on a 15-yard dash through tackle and after he had made five through the same hold. Dick, quarterback, and Schupp, end, were the best players on the Celts team.

Schupp received several passes fcr gains. St. Matthews made sixteen first downs and the Celts made eight. Each team was penalized twenty yards. The Saints closed their season with a record ot two victories, over CaXi-met and the Celts, and six losses.

The line-up and summary: St. Matt. (19) Po (0) Celts. Wheatly L. Hettick ru'o L.

Dunavent Oatlae L. 3 Manning J. O'Leary Scheler Wine R. Weike Keltina Marr Meisner R. Schupp F.

Stich Q. Dick Mullsne L. Scott J. Stich R. Bayard Leibert F.

Berry Score by periods: 1 2 3 4 T. Rt. Matthew. 0 7 6 8 19 Ce'ts 0 0 0 00 Substitutes: St. Matthews Elder.

Young. S. Learr. Decker. Schwablngton.

Bergman. Ce'ts Harper. Lyons. Dobbins. Gossman.

Flaherty. Touchdowns J. Stich. T. Stich.

Bergman. Points After Touchdowns J. Stich. Referee. Oruber; umpire.

Janslng; head-llnsman. Leather. Time Periods First and third, ten minutes each: second and fourth, twelve minutes each. OFFICIALS TO MEET. Lew Ullrich, chairman of the conference, has called a meeting of conference officials for Monday night at 7:30 o'clock In the offices of the Welfare Department In the City HalL Prestonsburg.

Nov. 22. Pike-; Tille High school defeated the pres tonsburg Black Cats here Saturday aiternoon, 12 to 6, in one of the best played games here this season. Shortly after the opening kick-off line plunges by Picklesimer and Coleman brought the ball to the Prestonsburg 10-yard stripe, where Pickle simer ripped through for the first tally. The Black Cats came back and knotted the score in the third quarter, but were unable to stop an avalanche of line plays in the last quarter and with only four minutes to go Picklesimer again roamed ud the field with the winning touchdown.

When the linal whistle blew the Panthers were on their way for another score. The game was marked by the stellar playing of both backfields. Red Branham. Eck Branham and Beecher Hardwick played best for the Cats and Picklesimer. flashy quarterback, did most of the ground-gaining for the visitors.

The feature of the game, however, was the brilliant playing of Childers, Plkeville tackle. He figured in every play and his uncanny Judgment of opposing plays stopped the prestonsburg drives. The game was the official ending of the Big Sandy Conference and. by defeating Prestonsburg, Pikeville finished second to Louisa, conference champion. Prestonsb'r 8 Pns.

1 3 Pikpvm Ooble L. 1 Rrntt May T. Childers Matcher L. Marshall Adams R. Howell R.

Harris R. Branham O. T. Branham Carter R. Hardwick F.

Substitute: restonsbunt Branham. CompN n. Bingham Score by quartets: 1 plkeville 6 Prestonsbur 0 Pniitt Bales (C) Venters Pinson Johnson Kinney 8howard-Coleman Harris. 2 1 4-T. fl-12 0 6 06 Referee Hess Vanlear.

Umpire. Pat-ton. Ashland. Headlinesman. Waddell.

Pikeville College. VINSON IS LOUISA STAR IN DEFEAT OF RUSSELL Russell. Nov. 22 (A) With the Joint title of the Big Sandy Conference and the Litttle Eight at stake, Louisa High School mowed down Russell High. 13-0, here Saturday.

Led by Vinson, the Big Sandy's nominee for the mythical All-Kentucky team, Louisa scored in each of the first two periods and then was content to hold the losers scoreless throughout the rest of the contest. The first touchdown came on a pass from Vinson to York. In the second quarter Vinson broke away for an 82-yard run, but tripped on tht 10-yard line. On the next play Workman; fririlr th nvnl rwr Russell threatened onlv once, ad- vancing the ball to Louisa's 12-yard line, only to lose it on downs. Louisa won the Big Sandy Confer- ence title for the third successive sea- son.

while Russell was undefeated in eight start in the Little Eight loop. Ken Strong Stars Stapleton. N. Nov. 22 iAP The individual feats of Ken Strong, former all-Amerlcan player at New York University, gave the Stapleton Stapes a 16 to victory over the Cleveland Indians in a National league professional football game today.

Strong scored all of his team's points. In the first period. Cunningham intercepted a Cleeland pass and ran It back twenty yards to the 10-yard line. In two plays Strong carried the boll across for a touchdown. His kick for the extra point blocked.

Cleveland took the leed In tha second oeriod when Vokaty, chief Indian ground-gainer, scored a touchdown and Workman converted. But Strong came back in the last quarter, running fiity-five yrds for the winnine touchdown, kicking the extra point and finally clinching the victory with a 20-ysrd field eoal. 24 PRIVATE DININC-ROOMS (No Extra Charge) Excellent Food Service Unexcelled Chicken, Steak. Frog Dinners Chop Suey Chow Mein Merchants' Lunch OCr at noon ODi. 1 DeHtr Da Or Night Phone South 3678 Fifth and Breckinridge 7 1 0 240 37 7 1 0 214 27 7 1 0 149 29 8 1 0 232 20 6 1 0 121 81 7 1 1 238 56 7 1 1 223 26 .7 1 1 120 36 8 1 1 155 59 6 1 2 205 36 4 1 2 147 65 7 2 0 188 26 7 2 0 182 87 6 2 1 267 65 2 1 159 47 5 2 1 210 78 ,5 2 1 205 28 6 3 0 109 67 4 3 0 47 82 .5 4 0 98 76 .4 3 1 111 100 4 3 2 131 62 .4 4 1 78 80 3 3 2 158 64 ,4 5 0 78 108 .3 4 1 46 72 ,3 4 0 76 69 .3 6 0 103 143 .2 5 0 S3 106 .16 0 41 113 .1 8 0 38 157 FFFENCE.

T. Pet. Pts. P. 0 1.000 100 26 0 .810 83 27 0 .800 79 23 0 .800 75 27 0 .600 40 47 0 .500 62 38 1 .200 4 67 1 .200 T9 77 1 .000 75 1 .000 (34 INFERENCE.

T. Pet. 0 1.000 25 0 .800 26 0 .500 16 0 .500 21 0 .400 47 0 .200 90 0 .000 94 Temple Williams Yale Dartmouth New York University Boston College West Virginia Princeton Teams. W. Northwestern 5 0 Michigan 4 1 Ohio State 4 1 Purdue 4 1 Wisconsin ,.3 2 Minnesota 2 2 Indiana 1 4 Chicago 1 4 Iowa 0 3 Illinois 0 Teams.

w. L. S. Meth'st 5 0 Texas 4 1 Texas 2 2 Texas A. arid M.

2 2 Rice 2 3 Baylor 1 4 Arkansas 0 4 Bit SIX CONFERENCE. crana tmaie oi me ouuiuwi ference football championship race will be held Saturday at Fort Worth, where Texas Christian and Southern Methodist will play for the cnampion-ship. The Christians must defeat Southern Methodist to get a tie, having ion a conference game to Texas. Southern Methodist is undefeated and untied, not only in conference competition, but on a straight season campaign. Although the Fort Worth game will be the crucial one, what is always regarded as the Southwest classic will be staged Thanksgiving Day at College Station where Texas and Texas A.

and M. stage their thirty-eighth annual battle. The other closing conference game will be Saturday at Houston between Rice and Baylor, both definitely out of the conference running. Texas Christian and Southern Methodist won Saturday. The Christians, fighting to retain their chance to tie Southern Methodist for the title, defeated Baylor, 19 to 6, with an assortment of smashing power plays, with Oliver, Green and Dennis scoring touchdowns.

The Southern Methodists beat Navy at Annapolis. 13 to 6, on a coucle of passes from Travis to Mason. It was the Methodists' ninth consecutive victory. Gov. Ross Sterling is scheduled to initiate the Texas and Texas A.

and M. circle by throwing a football into the game. The Longhorns and Aggies will be playing for third place in the conference race. Each now boasts two wins and two defeats. Rice is expected to beat Baylor, a team that has lost five out of eight games this season.

Rice walloped Arkansas Saturday, 26 to 12. IRISILU. S. C. GO BEST IN DECADE (Continued from Page 6.) against Army for their defeat," said Anderson.

"But they don't have to do any redeeming to me. They played their hearts out and lost to a great team that deserved to win. My hat is off to Southern California and Howard Jones." Penalties Costly. But to that army of unofficial Notre Dame supporters who have adopted the South Bend school as their "Alma Mater," there was plenty of loud and long squawking. It is pointed out by this group that Notre Dame was penalized ninety yards to none for Southern California.

Three passes by Southern California were ruled complete for interference, and two of them put the Trojans in a position to score their two touchdowns. It was generally agreed that at least four All-American players performed in the game. For Notre Dame Marchy Schwartz, who outgained all players with eighty-two yards In the eighteen times he carried the ball, and Joe Kurth, slashing right tackle, vlrtuallv clinched their places. Southern California has five men who deserve consideration, Gus Shaver, quarterback-fullback; Johnny Baker, running guard: Ray Sparling, end: Captain Williamson, center, and Erny Pinckcrt. right halfback.

On their form in this game, Shaver. Sparling and Pinckert were outstanding. Cards Take Fourth Chicago. Nov. 22 IAP) Eml- Nevrs led the Chicago Cardinals into fourth place In the National Professional Football League today, scorin? two touchdowns in a 20 to 19 victory over the Portsmouth Spartans at Wri-ley Field.

Nevers ran. rlur.gad. kicked and passed and it was his pa't of points after touchdowns that provided the margin of victory. Nevers sco-ed his two touchdowns on plunses the Spartan line. For the Spartan.

Earl Clark played the heroic role, scoring one. on a 4-yard sprint around end and again on a pee-tacular 59-yard dash through tat whole Cardinal team. Maryland. Florida and Kentucky have sames fnr Dcrpmhpr htir tha rea- uiar season win ena tnis week; lor the other conference teams. Several have especially scheduled charity games arranged for December 5, and later.

20,000 MAY SEE KENTUCKY-VOLS GO (Continued from Page 6.) the Vols. Last year, although not being able to cross the goal line, Tennessee defeated Kentucky by virtue of two field goals by Kohlhase and a safety caused when "Shipwreck" Kelly was caught behind his own goal line after missing a bad pass from Center. Stopped Hack and Mack. In 1928 the Wildcats went to Knox-ville ready to take a sound drubbing at the hands of Tennessee, but Will Ed Covington punted out of bounds on every try and the famous touchdown twins, Hackman and McEver, were unable to return punts for touchdowns as they had been in the habit of doini. The score of that game was 0 to 0.

The following year, the Volunteers came to Lexington after having mowed down everything else on their schedule. They were extremely lucky to leave Lexington without being defeated, for the Wildcats completely outplayed the Vols and led until the last minute of play when Dodd, the mighty, flipped a long pass which Buddy Hackman caught to place the ball on the Kentucky 2-yard line. Saved By Dodd's Play. In that game. Hack and Mack lost almost as much ground as they gained, and had it not been for the brilliant punting of Dodd.

the Vols would have been defeated by a decisive score. This vear Tennessee has a galaxy of stars, who have scintillated across the Southern horizon, dazzling every opponent, but Maj. Bob Neyland, head coach of the Vols, is frankly worried about the Thanksgiving Day game. Kentucky, under the guidance of Coach Harry Gamage. is Roing about preparing for the invasion in a methodical manner.

The Wildcats are going to play better football Thursday afternoon than they have Dlayed in any other game this year, and Major Neyland may have plenty of cause for worry before that battle ends 4 MA TIE FOR BIG TEN CROWN (Continued from Page 6:) meets Iowa in the opener and then Indiana plays Illinois, after which the two winners will play each other. Approximately 142,000 persons saw the five Big Ten games last week, in which all the favorites won about as expected. Northwestern overpowered Iowa. 19 to 0, and Purdue won from Indiana by the same score. Bill Hewitt ran fifty-six yards to give Michigan a 6-0 victory over Minnesota.

Mickey McGuire, Hawaiian halfback, led Wisconsin to a 12-7 win over Chicago. Ohio State overwhelmed the worst Illinois team of Bob Zuppke's regime, 40-0. Americans Win Ice Tilt New York. Nov. 32 fCP New York's Americans won a rough National Hockey League game over the Detroit Falcons tonight.

2 to 1. The game was marked by a serious In-Jury to the left eye of Hee Kilrea of Detroit, and by a fist fight between Joe Lamb of the Americans and Douelas Young of Detroit. eye was struck by Normie Hunt's stick. Teams. W.

L. Pet. Pts. OP. Nebraska 5 0 1.000 53 10 Iowa State 3 1 .750 40 41 Kansas State 3 2 .600 56 20 Kansas 1 3 .250 14 26 Oklahoma 1 4 .200 22 47 Missouri 1 4 .200 21 64 PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE.

Teams W. L. T. Pts. OP Southern California 6 0 215 6 California 4 Oregon 3 Washington State 4 Washington 3 Stanford 2 Oreeon State 1 Idaho 1 JU.

C. L. A 0 Montana 1 50 35 55 75 37 32 36 12 19 Los 13 59 77 33 38 62 93 38 147 An- ttJniversity of California at geles. ROCKY MOUNTAIN CONFERENCE. Teams.

W. L. Pet. Pts. OP Utah University 5 0 1.000 209 12 Utah Aggies 5 1 .833 88 38 Colorado Asrgies 3 2 .600 83 84 Wyoming University 2 .600 64 64 Colorado University.

3 2 -5 64 Colorado College 3 3 .500 51 89 rvnver LTniversitr 1 4 .444 78 99 Br'gham Youne Uni. 2 3 .400 44 62 Colorado Teschers 1 3 .250 31 47 Western Fte 1 4 .200 49 107 Montana State 0 2 .000 1 9 53 Colorado Mines 8 3 .000 12 84 NATIONAL PROFESSIONAL I-JGfE. Teams. W. L.

T. Pet. Oreen Bar Portsmouth fHic.o Bears Chicago Cardinals "roviderre New York ftten Ilnd .10 .10 1 .909 .767 .667 .571 .571 .333 .167 .143 3 3 3 3 5 6 4 Clevelnd 2 7 Brooklyn 2 Ifl Philadelphia 1.