St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 44

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER ST. LOUIS POST-DiSPATCiL PAGE 11 15, IN WEIGHT FOR GAME TOMORROW ST. LOUIS OGLETHORPE One of Oglethorpe's Backfield Aces LAVOISE STARS IN CHAMINADFS 27-T0-0 VICTORY NAIDORF SUFFERS NOSE FRACTURE IN PRACTICE AND WILL BE LOST. TO LOCAL ELEVEN FOR TWO WEEKS By Glen McDonald Hlu workout marked just another day of practice for the St.

Louis University football team. The only heavy work, a short eSMoa of returning punts for the quarterback candidates, ended when Saul Naidorf, second-string man at that position, collided with Jack Corcoran and suffered a broken nose. Naidorf will be out for at least the next two games, leaving the job of substitute quarterback to Carl Tike. 145-pound sophoufore from Crystal Cltj. Mo The other quarterback on the squad.

-Snakes" Gazelle, ha. b.en working out at right halfback and will start at that position in tomorrow's game with Oglethorpe. tf NVSyv irayi or ie: to la clima It sei That E1 of ti Pest Wise rich leave ern lielp -L- $WZi v. mjk -immmy rest loofc ta wesl arte fig" evei adn po poii last JU' tal Fpe 1,8 raci of Bri nes The Soutliernci-3 will arrive tn St. Louis this afternoon.

The same eleven that held Loyola University of New Orleans to a 0-0 tie l3st week and defeated the University of Georgia, conqueror of Yale, will nlav here. The Oglethorpe line will outweigh the Billiken forward w-all from tackle to tackle but Lyle Drury and Yit: L'aubner, the locals' wingmen. pull up the t. Louis to within two pounds of the visitors' ISO-pound average. In the backfield, the Billikens have an average three pounds heavier than the Southern team, duo to the recent replacement of tJazelle.

a. 173-pound bach in Kim-mell's place at right half. Captain Jno T.intz.-nioh's 1ST Dounds makes nr for Cliarlv MeKinney's lack of weight. Charley Eaton the Blue and White speed merchant will start at left half back. Applins Is Real Star.

Captain McLaughlin of Oglethorpe who has been on the sidelines on account of an injury for the past two weeks will break into the lineup again at right half back, llerrin. Cy Bell and Appling are the other Oglethorpe backs, the latter being the offensive star of the team. He weighs 1T3 pounds tnd according to "Chili" Walsh who saw him play against Loyola last week-, he can run, kick and pass equally well. The visitors have two clever ends in McKissick and Goldsmith and. although they are light, they are rangy and play a big part in the Oglethorpe passing attack.

Burford. IS 3-pound center, is a great offensive rivot man but he be the 22 tioi old me Oglethorpe Boasts Veteran Eleven; Bell and Fox Are Backfield Stars EVEN Teams Out for Revenge. SEVERAL elevens in tomorrov'ti football games be seeking revenge for defeats in l'J2S Washington and -wants to reverse a 13-0 vvrdict gained by Carnegie Tech; Cornell would deeply appreciate a victory over the Trinceton Tigers who won. 3-0. a year ago; Harvard, supposed to have a great team this year, will be thinking of their 15-0 defeat in 1923 when they battle the Army at Cambridge; Ames wants to avenge their G-0 defeat by Mar- quette and Michigan to make Ann Arbor fans forget Jhlo State's l'J- decision of last year; Nebraska an i Pittsburg will have a real "decid-ing-' game inasmuch as the two tied when last they met.

At Chicago. Knute Rockne's Notre Dame eleven wants a victory to make up for Wisconsin's 22-3 verdict last season and Brown, conquerors of Prinor-ton this year, wants to prove to Tale that th- Blue's S2-14 verdict in 1U2S was in the nature of a mistake. Then there's Missouri: Drake beat them 6-0 last year. Altogether, it ap pears as though a leasant would be had by all. And, by the way, what has become of the move to do away with football scouting and scouts' Not so long ago, an Eastern group of schools pioneered a movement for the abolition of both.

Look feigning groggincss. He cowered in a neutral corner. They mixed, and Jones bounced McMillan against the ropes in breaking from a headlock. he former lootoau player came back with lowered shoulder and knocked Jonea flat with a smashing dive to the stomach. McMillan held Jones to the mat almost a minute before the referee was satisfied that both of Jones' shoulders were touching the mat.

Steinke Shows Power. With the new wrestling rules in force, there was some improvement in the actions of the wrestlers. Only two or three times did they crawl to the ropes for relief one of the tricks banned. Referee Slrarpe counted at the side of the ring when McMillan tumbled out, also a new regulation. The referee has the power to count the wrestler out if the latter doesn't return to the ring within 10 seconds.

Steinke. weighing 240 pounds, gave the impression of considerable power In handling Boganz. Most of their match was on the mat and the big German tied Boganz up in a knot repeatedly. Steinke ended the match in 7:33 by picking Boganz up and then lowering his shoulders to the mat, pressing them down with a crotch and leg hold. Steinke is following a busy program.

He said" he is scheduled to wrestle out in Wichita, tonight. He expects to wrestle on an average of three times a week this winter. Doubtless he will be seen here again, on future programs. About 2000 persons V. AND PROBABLE LINEUPS ST.

LOLIS. los. OGLmilOKl'IJ. Irury (I SH) li.l.McKissick (155) Cornell 1 L.T Golden (210) Seh wart. I7 licit (ISO) Uurford (I85 Hrovvn 100) K.G..

Coffee (190) D.nilmcr (IKS) R.F.. Go's-mith (15) (115) Jlcrrin (150) Lainn HiS) L.H.B. tiazellc (173) 1MI.B.. Capt. MO; Lintenicli dipt.

(1ST) Bell (170) vill have his hands full in takin rare of Davidson. Billiken -veter an. Coach Hunk Anderson will have a number of reserve backs vho will be given a chance to perform. The second string backfield of Carl Pike at quarterback. Jack Joyce and Jules Farkas at the halfbacks and Bill Salinsky at fullback will work a part of the.

fime. "Fido" Murphy, a haiicacK, nlio failed to make the Georgetown trip has been showing a lot of ability at the Billiken practice field this week and he may get a chance to show his stuff in the game. The game will be played at Sportsmen's Park starting at 2 p. in. The officials are Jim Gould (Army) referee, Archie Klein (Missouri) umpire.

Berger (Washington), Meek (Michigan) field Judge. other, are Ernest Golden, Firpo Coffee, Al Church, Charlie Taylor and Charlie Rogers. Firpo Coffee, a tried veteran, will be quite satisfactory at one. Hoke Bell and Curley Felton will hold down the guards, strongly supported by Harry Adams, Julian Stovall and Whaley. Jeff Burford.

formerly one of the best guards of the lot. is being groomed as a center. Jeff's work on defense is something beautiful to behold and on offense he is by no means nothing to be sneezed at. But whether or not his passes are to have the proper accuracy and timing and whether or not he can become so sure of himself as to click without friction in the lightning-fast Robertson offense those things are at present an uncertainty. In the backfield Cy Bell Is as good as ever, it seems, and according to some, a lot better.

Claud Herrin, will-o-the-wisp, is twisting and floating about the field with the same graceful efficiency. Amos Martin, triple-threat man and star defensive player, has developed into an elusive streak on the offense. Charlie McLaughlin and Lyman Fox. towers on defense and each with a definite threat in his feet, they're there. And from last year's freshman team have come players of such promise as Luke Appling, Lefty Sypert, Dapper Meyers and Anderson.

SOUTH. Vauderbilt at Alabama PoW. Arkansas at Baylor. Citadel at Davidson. Florida at Georgia Terb.

Mississippi C. at l-oynla. South. Louisiana State at Mississippi Altries. t.eorcia at North Carolina.

Alabama at Tennetee. Texas Ancles at Teias Christian. Louisiana Inttittit Tulane. M. I.

nt Virginia. William-Mary at P. I. Vest Virjiinia at Washington-Lee. lAK South Dakota Asgics at North Dakota AkeIps.

Idaho at Oregon. Santa Barbara at San Dleco. Occidental nt Southern California. Oreeon at Stanford. California Tech at r.

of California. Southern Branch. Colorado at I tan. BriKham Young at Ttah Ac (ties. Washinrton at Washinctou Mate.

GUS SONNENBERG USES FLYING TACKLE TO WIN KANSAS CITY MATCH KANSAS CITY, Oct. 18. Using his familiar football tactics, Gua Sonnenberg, claimant to the world heavyweight wrestling crown. defeated Dr. Karl Sarpolis of Cincinnati, In two consecutive falls here last night.

Sonnenberg took the first fall In 38 minutes with a flying tackle and a body hold and the second in 10 minutes with the same combination. Y. M. H. A.

Quint Practices Basketball workoutas are now under way at the Y. M. II. 23 men answering the first call to practice by Coach Harry Reget. The T.

M. IL A. team last year won the rennant In the Monday night division of the Municipal Licagjae tre rig yes So eh' fei by Or sir pe tli tei he ga it TRIO OF LEAGUE GAMES FEATURE PREP SCHEDULE HIGH SCHOOL GAMES FOR THE WEEK-END TODAY'S GAMES. University City at St. Charles.

Country Iay vs. MiBride at SC. Louis V. High. s.

fcit. Louis Univer sity High at the Stadium. jefferson City at Kirkwood. Iiitnoiir at Burroughs. TOMOHKOWS GAMES.

Ma pic wood at Clayton. Principia Jr. College is. Soldan at the Stadium. 2 p.

m. VVellston at Webster. Alton at Belleville. Print-ipia and 'C" teams at Burroiigns, 10 a. ni.

League 'me. Uight high school games, including three of league variety are to be played today and tomorrow. Country Day and McBride play at McBride this afternoon in a Preparatory League game. The County League contests are University City at St. Charles this afternoon and Maplewood at Clayton tomorrow.

The feature practice games are Roosevelt against St. Louis University High at the Stadium at p. in. today and Soldan against Principia Junior College at the Stadium tomorrow at 2 p. in.

Nonleaguo games are Ritenour at Burroughs today and Wellston at Webster tomorrow afternoon. The Principia and teains meet the Burroughs and teams tomorrow morning in "ABC" League games. The John Burroughs team will play its first practice game of the season today without Baugartner and Moore, two experienced ends. Both Lleteus Crippled. Both McBride and Codasco wiii enter today's game with substitutes filling the places of injured regulars.

Coach Toddy Kamp of the Colonnaders has three of his first stringers, Conlon, tar guard, and Capra and O'Shaughnessy. backs, on the bench, with little prospect of any of the trio breaking into the lineup. Coach Hughes of the county eleven will still be without the services of Husch, all-star Prep League back of 192S. and Kliefoth. Meyer and Steinwedel, regular linemen.

Lehman, a letterman at halfback last season, has been shifted to tackle to bolster the forward wall. As Country Day has lost to Principia and Western, and McBride has tied Central and has been defeated by Soldan. the two teams enter this afternoon's game on an even footing. By winning. MsBride can go into a tie with Western for the league lead.

Anticipating a real battle vhen his men face the Roosevelt at the Stadium. Ed McCarty of th Junior Billikens will start his strong.st lineup this afternoon. Th- loss of Montgomery, who was ruled out because of age. and McDer-mott, whose scholastic standing prevents his playing, will be felt in the St. Louis line, however, and Minette, Risch or Spisa.

all inexperienced men, will fill the tackle positions thus vacated. Roosevelt has a strong and veteran eleven, and appears to be least a touch down better than the opposition. The priiliahle Iituup Country Day Carprnter Huntington Drew 1'ositlons. McBri. I F.

Hnffe .1,. Werner X. ti Ihninlirrty trHincrr. MrllonniiKh ItlasF K. Cunninelium ehniiin K.

Axtell Tnpprr TfiomnaoD Hucrr st. l. v. Madden Kinch or Spisa. Kotw-ns Minette Mathews Mrfann St rone Hartrirh Gallaeher K.

II F. I'osltlons. ti K. K. F.

0. II K. F. Kavenev Brnmhv ITieirer Orone tertr Roosevelt. Meier Mv Miile Matt Orf Beiker Kynntten Tutinsky Broe Humlbaiiwn Barnes Solilan.

Minkey Broker Bray richt Schneider. A'ainikn. KtlttK Took Riihinonitz. Jones toe Vnleri(. Srhoenthaler I.nmh Sehnefer or Peritanient Positions.

rrinefphi. Everett 1.1 Stearns f. k. K. O.

I-. K. litl'n. I.T Spivy llentl Ballhorn White Howell Beeker (iuniion Moore I'linrlcs. Weitertell St.

I. Willner WiUner Thnelke Seholle SmellMter Meyer Ihman F. Feldman Bacon Joplin Convey runer or MrKIree.KT. Itron nstein KK. Kelilman Veworo I 1 Masa KHB.

Flxhhark Deckert Moore Ritenour. Taylor Brnsftcnbarher. Gilliam Sprincer Williams Frieze Crosby Miller Herbt He Hart roitlon. John Burroneha. Kankin F.lvlns Panpee Samole Temnleton I K.

1'helns A 1 1: in 1MB. FB Rm Rensor Purner VASHON HIGH SQUAD MEETS SUMNER ELEVEN AT CAIRO TOMORROW The Vashon High ochool football team, the Wolverines, and a host of rooters Till depart tonight for Cairo, 111., where they will play the strong Sumner Hlgi eleven of that city tomorrow afternoon. A large crowd is expected as the contest will be homecoming for the' Illinois team the big gest game scheduled for the season. Last year tha Wolverines defeated the Cairo squad here. IS to 0.

The Vashon eleven has played but one game this season, defeating Webster (Negro) High School, 4 to fr By Robert W. Herr The Chaminade eleven continue its winning streak yesterday after. uuuii vmcii ii. owtjji inrough thtfi x. v.

uuuit impressive fosli. ion to chalk up a 27-0 victory. contest, played on the Chamin, field, marked the fourth cont tive win for the county team, was the second defeat suffered the Brothers. Outweighed in all positions, C. was no match for its heavhr and faster rival, being complettij outclassed.

Chaminade scored every period, and kept the ball is the loser's territory during greater part of the game. LaVoise, Red and White ha. back, started the fireworks for winners when he crashed througi tackle for 10 yards and a tourt. down shortly after the start of tht contest. The play during the re.

mainder of the period was withla the C. B. C. 40-yard line. Employing only straight foot, ball, the winners counted again ia the second period, when LaVoi and Holderby alternated in smash, ing the C.

B. C. guards and tackles, LaVoise finally going over for the touchdown. The try for extra point was agaiii successful. The Brothers showed more drive in the third quarter and managed to push the pigskin to the Chami.

nade 35-yard mark, but the win. ners braced and held for downs. Shortly afterward, Fendler blocked a C- B. C. kick in midfield and raced 45 yards for the third touchdown.

The final marker came in the fourth period, Holderby intercepting a pass from R. Fuchs of C. and stepping 50 yards to the los-ers" five-yard line before bein; downed. Singler went over on tha next play. The Chaminade attack was hi by lyaVoise and Holderby, While Fendler played a great game on defense for the winnera Lou McHen-ry, who turned out for practice onlj three days ago, was inserted la tin C.

B. C. lineup early in the first quarter, and showed ability at tin fullback position. Kelly and Wan. song looked good at the ends for the losers.

The lineups: C. II. CHAMINADE. Manfinr (C) T. Thompm l.iKTitlicr Hnn W.

FuchB Uti fiould finl liver K. (1. Lrumttlr'i Sandweg R. Sontlrim Krlly K. V.

M. ld.tmld 4. Miwlw I urhs II A lj.ni" Hynn K. It. Braudrrirk V.

Hpldrrh Snmmari: Tourhrinwn 1 volsr lei. Fendler. slnKler. Fxtra ixilntK 1 or, Sinicler IVPHlties (.. B.

2 or 1 yards. I haminade. i for 5 jardg). Fir Utiuus haminude tO), B. Substitutes C.

B. C. Ieen for Kin ee and reverse: I'. Branderirk for Itonald: MrHeury for K. Brauderirki for K.

Furhs. hiiminade lavn for Yuise: Berg for Boelim. NORTH SHORE TOURNEY MATCH GOE5 20 HOLES A golf match that went 20 hoK featured the second round of plT in the North Shore Country Clubs tournament. In this event J. Mti-sel defeated F.

Linnemeyer, one up on the twentieth green. Results: Mi'l defeated F. Linemeyer, 1 no. on. i.

T. Meist'l defeated TI Heidi. 1 UP. Sunkell. llr.

Levdeckrr utieaica 'Z and 1. waltke defeated A. F. Meyer, if H. 11.

fault CLASS A. I). Mfinhardt defeated W. Wolfner I M. Tavlor defeated W.

Rowan. 3 ii. Andrews defeated E. "le. 3 Dowlinsr defeated C.

Faust. defeated M. Mel? 8 Ujt Fred M-er defeated Jieieun. V. M.

Carroll defeated O. v. mid j. Topcoats 12so AND UP DUNN'S l'ear at 912-14-16 Franklin Ay. G3AG AFTERNOON On Iltinola Mat nirhtvr vAh thirty minute from he Imsin" of si.

by auto. ren ba trie train. MK HIGH-CLASS B-CEW Rain uliinei the fir t.reen bun from lintel SUtler and Fad Itrldc and "TT train from End Bride to main AmpI Ifnt etinee. CC.NUIAL A lIISSIOJf, Club Muusa friTtK-f rj PPSf i i i i 1 5 I "i I i I i i Try and Stop 'Em. Lynn, bars women smokers on the stage and screen.

News Item. I LYNN my Lady Nicotine Is barred to women on the screen, And also on the stage. Which means that smoking on the street. Instead of reaching for a sweet. Will soon be all the rage.

So let the well-known heathen rage Upon the screen or on the stage. Against the cigarette. The female of the species will Continue to Inhale the pill Lest we, perchance, forget. And any time the censors bar The pipe to stage or movie star. As per their custom smug.

The girls will think the moment ripe To smoke an after-dinner pipe Of long-cut navy plug. WhyNot? On tha theory of suggestion there are a lot of other things that ought to be barred from the screen. Pies for instance. After witnessing a Chaplin comedy haven't you ever felt the urge to go out and slap somebody in the face with a custard pie? See where 1000 hunters with 200 dogs attended the opening fox hunt in Callaway County. Our advice to the fox would be to come in and surrender.

"Chess Champion Loses Game." Beg pardon, did you say chess or cheese? The loser of a bet on the Cubs has to knock flies all the way from Dallas to Philadelphia. As the winner has to furnish the bat and balls, he has everything to lose and nothing to gain. "Victim Had Turned Over Watch to Police Accused Man Was Suspected of Having Stolen." What's your theory, Watson? 4,0 K's Search of Open Saloon." Another wallop at 1.1, and the p. of h. In most of the honky tonks you couldn't find any real liquor even with a search warrant.

'Eternal Vigilance Price of Prohibition." A fella told us the price of prohibition was from six to ten bucks a pint. "Status of Liquor Buyer to Be Fixed." Always passing the buck to the consumer. See the prices of automobile tires are up from 10 to 20 per cent. Better buy 'cm on a flat rate and be done with it. Afghanistan has had four rulers within a year.

Those Emirs don't last as long as baseball managers. "Three Donate $60,000 for Study of L'ycs." Fair enough when you consider the million that have been donated for the study of hands. Soldan Defeats Roosevelt and Wins Net Title Soldan High School won its ninth interscholastic tennis title yesterday afternoon hen it won three matches from Roosevelt High. Soldan went through the tournament without a defeat, gaining 11 straight victories. Roosevelt was second with seven victories and four losses.

The victory gives Soldan five more points to Roosevelt's three more on tiie first leg of the Hellmick trophy which goes to the school with the best record in all sports. Adding the five points gained by taking first place yesterday, thn West Enders have a total of 16 points while Roosevelt, the next highest has 12. ESTER I. II ES LLT. Singles.

Brouster. Soldan, defeated Parker. Roosevelt. 6 2. 6 0.

Levin, Soldan, defeated Sellers, Roosevelt, 6 2. 8 6. Darkness stopped the Sacks-Al-vls match, each having one set. Crooks, Cleveland, defeated Teitjen. Central." 61, 6 2.

Fisher, Cleveland, defeated Ens, Central, 62. 6 3. Cleveland forfeited their third match. Doubles. Gidlowltz and Zonnis.

Soldan, defeated Herbig and Wellhauscn, Roosevelt, 7 3. 6 1. Wunderlich and Rainer, Cleveland, defeated Margolols and Wah-lert, Central, 63, 46, 7 5. Tate on Benton Team Special to th Poat-Dlspatch. BENTON.

111., Oct. 18. Two baseball teams made up almost entirely of league players who have returned to this section for the winter will meet at Rosiclair on Sunday. The Cambria team will oppose the Rosiclair aggregation and Benny Tate of the American League, Derringer of the International rind a number of other prominent league stars will be seen in the lineup Special to the Fost-L'ienateh. ATLANTA.

Oct. IS. Oglethorpe's Petrels will present a touch obstacle for tha University of St. Louis Saturday afternoon. Oglethorpe tumbled Georgia, conqueror of Yale, 13 to 6, in the opening game of the season a couple of weeks ago and is progressing steadily, last week holding Loyola of New Orleans to a 0-0 tie.

Oglethorpe has a fleet backfield headed by veterans Cy Bell and Ly man Fox. The line is heavy and well drilled. Most of the team's members are old and experienced and Coach Robertson is looking forward to a successful season. His ends are chosen from among Asa Wall, Fatty Pierce both gigantic in size and tough as pig iron and Cecil Todd, Charlie Al-drich, John Renfroe, Paul Goldsmith, the wandering boy; Carl Leither and Emmanuel, who, while not so large as Wall and Tierce, have talents of their own. Asa Wall, who played a varsity end last year, is being given a thorough trial at tackle.

His size, speed and willingness are all that could be asked and if something happens to make him real mean Instead of the good-natured, mild-mannered, easy-going fellow that ha is, his name will rank high among S. I. A. A. football players.

Other tackles on hand and some of them putting up such a battle as to make it a real puzzle as to the superiority of one over the M'MILLAN AND STEIN KE WIN IN MAT BOUTS WRESTLING RESULTS Jim McMillan, Chicago, threw 1 Paul Jones, Los Angeles, with flying tackle in 54:10. Weights McMillan 217, Jones 201. Kcferee Barry S. Sharpe. Hanhes Steinke, "ew York, pinned Arthur Boganz, Atlantic Citv.

uith crotch and leg hold in 7:33. Weights Steinke 210, Bo ganz 220. Referee Fred Voepel. Glen Wade, Omaha, downed Joe Shimkus, Chicago, with full nelson hold in 31:01. Weights Wade 20, Miinkus 200.

Referee Sharpe. George McDowell, St. Louis, tossed itay McCabe, East St. Louis, with flying tackle in 10:57. Weights McDowell 171, McCabe, 180.

Referee Voepel. By Damon Kerby While Jack Dempsey looked on from ringside, Jim McMillan, of Chicago, Paul Jones of Los Angeles by the use of a flying tackle, in 54 minutes and 10 seconds, in the main event of the wrestling show at the Coliseum last night, llannes Steinke. the German heavyweight, who several months ago was mentioned as possible championship hope, easily did likewise to one Arthur Boganz of Atlantic City in the semi-final. It there were such a thing as form in wrestling, the McMillan Jones event would be what the boys term an "upset," despite the fact that they wrestled one hour to a draw on a previous card here. But, as wrestling results prove, form is lacking in the mat business, and therefore the main event must be taken for what was apparent on the surface a victory for McMillan.

McMillan, an all-America football star at the University of Illinois a few years ago, had more power and strength than Jones but was no match in cleverness. Yet McMillan finally pinned Jones by the use of a maneuver the flying tackle that had made the clever Jones look silly when he tried it on McMillan earlier in the match. McMillan also had missed in other attempted Gives into Jones' midsection. End Is Spectacular. The end, as usual, came with a spectacular flourish.

Just before McMillan made the successful dive it appeared that Jones would be the victor. McMillan. In breaking a hold, bounced into the ropes. Jones was on his back In a flash, and clamped his legs around McMillan's stomach with a leg scissors hold that had bothered McMillan previously. They went to the mat and threshed around in the corner near which Dempsey was sitting.

Dempsey once threw up his hands when it looked as if the wrestlers were going to come out into his lap. McMillan finally worked hi way under the ropes. Harry Sharpe. the referee, separated the wrestlers. ilcMlllao- crawled- ta his- feet Tomorrow's 'Varsity Games around you at any game of consequence this year and the same gentlemen with camera-eyes will be seen to be present.

It's difficult to see what harm iho practice does and there are those who have th idea that it doesn't do much good. New Rule Hurt Yale. FUNNY how things work out-One of the bitterest opponents of the new ruin which makes a fumbled ball dead with no chance for the recoverer to advance it was Coach Mai Stevens of Yale. He told ihia writer last winter that he believed the rule stunted initiative and also took away one of the thrills of the game. Last Saturday during the Georgia-Yaio game In which OH Kli took a 15-0 beating, Capt.

Greene of Yale found himself in possession of a loose ball with 1 clear field ahead. He took a few steps before he remembered that the rule-makers had put a "mustn't run" clause in the game. This touchdown would 6aved Yal3 a whitewashing. Vr. Stevens may be expected to speak freely when the rule is being Uscussed at the next meeting of the gridiron rule surgeon.

Conzelman Still at It. JIMMY CONZELMAN one of the greatest football plaers St. Louis ever produced. Is still among those very much p-csent in the game. For the past rcw years the versatile Jimmy has played professionally.

A year t.go, as a member of the Provident Steam Rollers, Conzelman was voted the "most valuable" pr'ze by players of the team. He is playing r.t Providence again this year and the account of a recent game included this line: "The Steam Pollers scored in the second period after a 4 3-yard inarch featured by George Wilson's passing to Conzelman." Only a real love of the game could keep a player active as long as Jimmy lias been going whether or not cash goes with it. JAPANESE NET TEAM DEFEATS FRENCH, 6 TO 3 By tha Apf-ociated Press. TOKIO. Oct.

18. France, although holding the Davis Cup, emblematic of international tennis supremacy, met defeat by a count of six matches to three in a dual engagement with the Japanese which tvas concluded today on the courts of the Tokio Lawn Tennis Club. The touring French team had but recently landed and apparently still felt the effects of the voyage. St. Francis Team Wins The St.

Francis Xavler soccer eleven won from the Holy Innocents, 2 to 1. in a parochial school game, yesterday afternoon. Randall Donohue scored both goals for the winners. The lone score for the losers was registered by Capt. orkr LOCAL.

St. Louis University vs. Ogle- thorpe at Sportsman's Park. p. m.

Washington University at Grin-nell. Shnrtleff at Macomb. MISMUKI VALLEY. Ilrak at I reigliton at Oklulinnm ArkU-. HKi MX.

PiMMibr ft Nebraska Intersect lonal). Kansas Aggie Kansas. inn a Mate at Marquette. Oklahoma at Texas I Hll. TfcN.

wisranxin vs. Dame at Soldiers' Field. 4 liieaco- lllitiois at Iowa. Minnesota at Northwestern. Ohio Mate at Michigan.

Colgate at Indiana. lel'auw at l'urdue. and Indiana State Normal ta Cnleaco I. California at 1'emisjhaiiia. C.

Centre at St. atier. EAST. Brown at Vale. Army at Harvard.

Knke Navy at Annanolil. I'rinretcin at Cornell. Itartmoulli at Columbia. Khorie Inland at Hate. Woreester at Boston L.

Weslean at Bou-iiolu. feron at Carnejle Tech. Quant iro Marines at lavi-Klkins. (fa Washington at Dirkinsnn. Holy ros at Fordliam.

West Vlrcinli Welean at Georgetown. Amherst at Hamilton. M. John's. BriMikl.vn.

at Lettish. New Hampshire at Maine. Lebanon Valley at Muhlenliers. Penn Mate at Nrw York I'. Ciettjsburs at l'ennsylvania Military Col lege.

Fmorr-tlenry at linanoke. St. John's. Annapolis, at Rutcer. i umherland at FHwanee.

Johns Hopkins at rraeuse. Ilnterfnrri at Trinity. Ancles at Tufts. I nlon at Vermont. Catholic C.

at illanola. llobart at MIDDLE WEST. Haskell at duller. Boston Colle rnKon. lyola.

Ihlraco. at Uuqucsne. Mrkendrr. mt Kolla. Bueknell I at IjifaTetl.

Y71 araimnmii. V. at MiiLinM. Ohio. HeOejao.

i.