St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 46

00 J'" I i 46 If: i is? I Si ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH F71TDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1, 1922. Billikens Got It in the Neck Although Held to a Tie You Couldn't Say That Either the Pikers or Courageous Piker Eleven Holds Fohl, Here to Confer With Quinn, Probably Will Sign Today to Manage Brownies Presence of 1922 Leader In City on Eve of Minor League Meeting at Louisville Virtua lly Removes All Doubt as to Who Will Pilot Ball's Club Next Season. Schaeffering's Drop Kick After Touclidown That Tied the Score Oklahoma to a Scoreless Draw Contest Shows What a Remarkable Season Washington Might Had if Injuries Had Not Wrecked the Machine Thumser Displays' Smart Generalship. By Dent McSklmming.

iudioation of what a remarkable season the "Wash- I IT 1 juries literally wrecKea ine ssquau. i3 yncu t-stciuay aiiernooa at Francis Field. The Oklahoma Sooners, picked by the followers of Missouri Valley football as almost certain By J. Roy Stockton. Doubt as to who will manage the St.

Louis Browns next season virtually was removed this morning when it was learned that Lee Fohl, who directed the team last year, had registered at a downtown hotel, and gone to a conference -with Business Manager Bob Quinn at Sportsman's Fark prior to departing for Louisville, where the annual meeting of minor league magnates and managers will open Tuesday. jj, iojfc I i Wirt i. ijMM.A..tf&r.2r-ri.e.:l Tytff. A 'y- ut other attempt to lead the Browns to a pennant. Unless he were to be manager Fohl probably would not contemplate attending the minor league meeting with Quinn and the fact that he is here Just before the meeting points to a trip ti Louisville with the Browns' business manager.

Quinn recently said that the question of signing Fohl probably would come up Just before the minor league meeting. Replying to a question as to whether Fohl would be signed during the Louisville meeting Quinn said: Fohl Is signed, if he is signed, he will be signed right here in the Browns" office. Louisville Is not the place for the Browns to negotiate for a manager." Fohl is considered one of the ft Lineup and Summary Cornell Defeats Penn Team, 9 0 and Entries were repulsed completely by tne was 0 to 0. Spirit had a great deal to uo xnxn the. outcome, whicn.

lneiueniaaj, considered a "vTashington victory. Although battered and bruised mightily in thwarting the designs of the Oklahoma battering ram, tne wasn- ington players were so intent upon having each one a good snare in me glory of victory that there was no chance for the second-string men to get ito the. game. The only substitution made by Coach Rider was the insertion of Lyle for Thumser near the close of the second period. Oklahoma resorted to every form of football offense in Its fruitless endeavors to get the ball across the Washington goal line.

Forward passes were numerous, some of them spectacular in their length and man ner of execution, but none successrul when either goar line was in danger. Oklahoma, especially In the fourth quarter, enjoyed fair success in rip ping through the Piker line, so long the play remained1 outside of the Washington 30-yard line. But, when defeat appeared imminent, the Washington linemen showed a greater tenacity, an impenetrable defense, and the Sooners were rolled back for losses and forced to try a pass. Xo Monotony in This Game. The absence of a score tended to take some of the glamor out of the fray but the battle could hardly be termed monotonous.

At all times there was an interesting punting duel in force between Thumser of Washington and Morrison of Oklahoma. Oklahoma was forever 'threatening with its passes. Some of the tosses were good for 4 0 yards and Washington was forced to play an Ingenious defensive game at all times. inkers Kearly Won the Rattle, Washington not only held the vis-itory scoreless but actually came close to putting over he -winning point. Schnatis place kick from Waahlngrton.

Position. Oklakoma. Seknana Left end Steinberg Cngi tncfcl Wkite Bradley nurd Call en Center Volland It. Kdmonaon Fret Right tackle. Doajdale Hljskt end Marsh Tknmaer.

Johnson Green Halfback Tancll Halfback Matkes. -Morrison Score by quarters 1 WashlnBTton Oklakoma 41 Substitution): Washington l.y!e for Thnntser, Thumser for Lyle. Ok lahoma l.ee for Pokorney, I'ttter son for Harpford, Thompson Tor Kd- mondson. Edmondson for Thompson, RoatrlKht for Marsh, for Pen- irk. Snnnion for Steinhersrer.

Time of quarters 15 Off ielals Maerldson. Michigan, ref eree Masker, Xorthwfstrrn, umpire Henry, Kenyon. linesman. LEADERS HOLD PLACES IN MID-WEST TOURNEY Rv the Associated T'resa. KANSAS CITY, Dec.

1. Lead ershlp In no event of the Midwest Bowling Tournament here was chal lenged yesterday. A local team, the I. J. Eagles, displaced the Nourse Oil Co.

of Omaha for third place In the five-man event, and the Black Hawk Hotel team of Davenport. slipped into fourth place last nisrht in the same event. The Eagles scored 2S03 r.nrt the Blacks Hawks, 279 The standing to date: Five-man events: Bowlers Journal. Chicago 2K47; TJtica Clothiers. Des Moines.

2SP4; J. Kansas City, 2S03; Black Hawk Hotel. Davenport. Ia, 2797, and Nourse OH Des Moines. 279G.

Doubles Lorenz-Smlth. "Waterloo- Dubnque, 1348; Vlerheller-Ham mann. St. Louis. 1225; Schapner-John son, St.

Louis. 1207: Pltts-Melnhardt. St. Louis. 1202; Daniels-Paul, Des Moines.

1232 Singles P. Pitts. St. Louis, Hill. Kansas City, 63S; 1 Rankin.

Chicago. 658; W. R. Learn, Omaha. 653; J.

Hand, St. Louis, 649. LUCAS BOXES LAVELL ANDERSON. Dec. 1.

Johnny Lucas of St. Louis and Louis LaveM boxed 10 rounds to no decision here yesterday. Dobie's Eleven Has Not Lost Game Since Thanksgiving Day, 1920. Ry the Associated Presa. PHILADELPHIA.

Dec. 1. Gil Dobie's powerful even from Cornell defeated the University of Pennsylvania on Franklin Field yesterday, 0 to 0, on straight football and remains the only big- team in the East which has not been beaten for two years. It was the first time Pennsylvania failed to score this season. The last game Cornell lost was to Pennsylvania on Thanksgiving Day.

1920. A placement goal by Hanson in the first period and a touchdown by Cassidy in the third made up the total of Cornell's efforts that counted today but give no indication of the ripping offensive and the complete superiority of the lied team. The highly-touted defensive of Pennsylvania was hopeless against the rushes of Captain Kaw, Pfann, Ilamsey and Cassidy, while its offensive was weak and failed to uncover anything new. Fifty-five thousand persons saw the game. The lineup and summary: Cornell 0) Flynn Richards.

P.ol.o Sndnstrom (V'Uinlock. Pfnnn Kaw Cassidv Ramsev Position. Lest end l-ef tackle guard Center cuard tackle Riit.t end erhack Penn. 0 Fairchild Suootrland Graff Dern Kelly Thurman Wesa irate Lane-don halfback Miller Rit-h halfback McOraw Hammer Score by periods: 3 0 rt Pennsylvania 0 0 Cornell scoring Touchdown placement cnal Hanson. Cassidy; Referee T.

Thorp. Columbia umpire Car! P.eed. Sprimrti. Id field C. OS.

Fekles. Washington and Jefferson; head linesman A P. Palmer. Titr.a 3 Kansas Harriers Victors. th COUMKIA, rec.

1. Kansas defeated Missouri In the cross-country run which preceded the football came here yesterday. 28 to 29. Capt. James AVilsnn of Kansas was the first man tn finish.

ngnting risers, ine tmal scors Oklahoma's 35-yard line was a few yards short- The opportunity to try for a field goal was indirectly fiuj to the successful operation of one of the prettiest forward passes of the game. Late In the third quarter Washington gained possession when Morrison punted to Thumser "Baldy" ran the ball back 30 yardt to the center line. On the first play Tancil dropped back and tossed a 20-yard pass to Schnaus, who had circled around from his position at left end to the extreme right end. In executing the pass, which all but won the game for Washington. Tancil very properly delayed as long as possible to give Schnaus an op.

portunlty to get far up the field. Mathes then hurtled through the lin for eight yards and It loolie like a Piker stampede. The Sooner braced and repulsed a plunglns back, but Thumser got through on a short buck for the one yard neces sary for first down. This was tfct high-water mark of the Washlngtoa offensive. The ball was on Okla-homa's 20-yard line.

Two line smashes gained four yards. A pass was attempted, bst for offside and then, on fourth floira, Thumser tried his kick. The water soaked ball slipped away to one sifi of the Sooner goal and Washington'! best chance of victory was gone. A crowd of about 3000 persons stood without covering of any in a drizzling rain to cheer favorites. Not all of the day's heron were on the football field.

McKendree Eleven Wint McKendree College defeated Car-bondale Normal at Lebanon yesterday. 20 to 6. Halfback Payre mad all three touchdowns for McKendree, while Fullback Hamilton scored, tor the losers. Maxey played a game at end for McKendree. Th winners have a post-season tm booked with Scott Field Deo.

9 at Iebanon. from Corner-! With 2 Entrances OVERCOATS to Measure Come to 693-05 Pine St. Between 6th and 7th on Pine or 203 N. Sixth St. Between Olive and Pine Third race, 5500, 3-year-oIda claiming, one mile: Tors.fra 10tIcrothy Iiura Cochran is Cork Boia 1 1 im Jerrv l-ireworth II.

and up. 1 OS IH 113 .113 Fourth race. S700. all aires, rlaiminc li furionifs: Joella 04 HaVry I) 104 a 1" I.ocli I.even I in Tcnile I O.t Iioniulus 106 Fifth rare, $700, all aires. 5 Va furlontrs.

ciaiminpr: Coi. 10 'Ethel Drown 105 l'uk Terpln Corn Cutter Caiinr.n Bail 1 ti.i lkey 17 Fivrh rare. S500. 3-year-olds and up, claiming, mile: 1C3 "Efficient Ill iedia 113 Key Kis Millet sbunr ..113 Yerniak 1 OS Seventh race. St'-Mn.

year-olds and up-claiming, miie and yarls: Buckhorn II 1 US 'Cavalcadour I lout.le Van 1 1'S II Poacher Im.s 'Car Beta 10a ins 1 lS Weather clear, track muddy. prentice allowance claimed. Tomorrow's Jefferson Park Entries. Firt race. $700.

allowances, 2-vear-ol'ds, five furlongs: CotroiiiPt 101 Permarco Gordo ..104 Venne HM Contour 1'I4 Zouna lie; M.ldred Ruth 1(4 Second race, S700. cluimlne. 3-year-olds and six C-ayson Ill Fiir 1 07 Flar.tnon Little Pats-' ...107 1 anuria no Also eligihl Firaneiifl Satnri Iiovster 110 Trust Official TTin ioostan .114 11.1 The Moor Will Soon 11m "Vd. TaVior Rsear-za H.i--: i the "s.iver 1C5 North I. lira .1 .110 .11" i (Ml .105 .110 Third riti-o.

5700. a Mowanccs. 3-yo-r-o'ds I'r. Sarpy 1 Oil 1 'i .1 lO i 8i ii Y. 1 1i: Atta JI tva ina ....13 r.

ti Sway i K. Uir i n.i Fourth race. Si 000. "ShrQ-vsury di. r.n." r.ll as.

six Marvin May Han- PO no i.er-ror r.onv:nj-i ''-V-ri Ja F. OH.i.-a In? if -ace. claitn'ns. 3-year-o! Is ani up. fio rTid furlonss: rt Shi-tiKi i I IT: I'rir-ce Ud'cs ...111 Ilermis Kemble.

.1 1 1 Pietru 1 Vssuno 11" IV 1" reeo 1 ..111 Terminal Theo 1 01 i ..111 Sixth race. 57.10. cliimintr. 3-year-olds and u'i, mile and vards: li Travestv ir "arnarven Tom McTacpart .110 'Sasamook C-tty Kl'l Hickory Fallot ('ir 11. Wyiie w's Winir Merchant Cantilever .111 c'oudy; track, fast.

A pT'ientice allowance claimed .110 ....105 1" .101 1 I AV Doors The Big Store with TWO Entrances I It was a virtual certainty that Fohl would return as manager or the Browns, although there weVe persistent rumors that he was to be deposed despite his fine record last season, but his presence in the city, which is assumed to be in answer to a summons from the Browns-owner, virtually eliminates all doubt. Business Manager Quinn recently commented on the rumors by say-ins that he had not conferred with Phil Ball, owner of the club, since the close of the world series, but that as far as he knew there was no doubt that Fohl would return. However, he evaded an absolute statement by repeating1 that Ball was the owner and that he had not yet been consulted. Earlv in October the Post-Dis-J patch investigated a report that Fohl was to be deposed. At that time Ball said that he was not handling that end of the Browns affairs and that Bob Quinn would have to be consulted.

However, he virtually admitted that he would not interfere if Quinn chose to bring Fohl back or replace him. Qninn Booster for Fohl. Quinn in nil interviews spoke highly of Fohl and his record of 1922 and ihe fact that Fohl is here therefore virtually clinches the certainty that the former manager the Cleveland Indians will make an Notre Dame Team Two Touchdowns in Second Period Result in 14-6 Victory for Huskers. LINTOLX. Dec.

1. Nebraska University crowned her string of football achiex'ements on Nebraska field here yesterday by demonstrating a superior quality of football in a sectional contest with Notre Dame University, the game ending with the Cornhi'skcrs on the long end of a 14 to 6 score. More thTti 16,000 spectators watched the Nebraska team plow groat hcli through the line of the South Bend team. Notre Dame also made gafns, though the scale hung heavily in favor of the huskers. While the aerial game, of Notre Dame was not ns; advantageous as expected, it frprved to count the only touchdown for the South Ben'ers.

Miller's preat run down the side line after a '-fair catch of forward in the third period, was one of the outstanding spectacular features of the game. II. Dewifz paralleled this achievement in the fourth period, except for the touchdown, when ho plunged thro-igh the left side of Notre Dame's line for 40 yards, bringing the ball to the opponent's 15-yard line. A lucky tackle by Stuhldreher paved a touchdown. In the first period, Nebraska lost touchdown by a costly fumble by when the ball was within a 'few feet of the goal line.

Nebraska's scores were made In "the second period. The first came after a series of line plunges by ble. Russell, Lewollen anil Hartley had advanced the ball to within 18 yards of Notrt Dame's goal line. m. Scherer.

the Cornhusker right end. -an- 16 yards, which brought the ball to the two-yard line. Hartley plowed through the remaining distance for th touchdown and then dropkioked for the extra point. in the period. Hartley shot a -forward pnss to who broke 'loose nround Notre left end "for the second touchdown.

It was a gain of 3S yar1s. Capt. Hartley place kicked th goal for the extra point. Gen. John J.

Pershlncr occupied a special box and was Nebraska's guest. Ho nppeared at the game Jin civilian clothes and was nccom--panied by small party of friends. The lineup: rfci 14. TVmlMnn. Votro Dam im P-liwnil Left id wnk natt Pee-on rraTiist.

Wellor if Berr Ruen Jlewrllen Kobl Hartley tackln Cnftnn "WXbel Tlmnn "brst Vr-r TVnrman Ontr rurt tnckle nd Ift hulfburlr halfbark Scot by parloda: 1 8 ..0 14 0 0 a 4 0 14 a i Kbrak Ktr Pama braka icorltin Hartley. NbI. Polnta from try after touchdMri ltartly 2. Tafta aonrina- nurhdown D. Mtl-r (sutiatltuttn for Connejn.

Walter Krkemll. fnreerwtty ef rhicaro. T'mplr J. J. Bchommar.

t'nlwr-rtlty ef Chicago. Head llneaman p. Vourir. Illlnola Wealeyan Untyeralty. Flell jua-e a.

Holcea. Dartmouth. trlCHJe 1ft Dilnutea. Tlma cf Racing Results Havana Results. FIRST RACE S700.

C-yrar-oM. maidens, special iKhta. live furlonK Sunsmi. (Obert). S4.40.

S3 jirst; Benis. ll." second; Winnipeg. .11.1 third. Time. 101 4-5.

Ciokie. Dinah Dean. Miss JIaaie. Armcde itnd Si-'x-ney also ran. SECOND RACE.

3-yoar-oUla an 1 upward, claiming. fiv an 1 ii h.ilf fiinonts: tpofis 111 t.Mclcrm.tt. a-ii i0. SO. fiiat- MamW.

1 1 'J iSar.rts!ron). 4.4t. 'i secnn.i; HI (Walls). third. Time 1 :07 3-5.

FiyinK Orb. iiiss Dixie also THIRD RACK. $700. 3-yc-ar-olds an 1 toward, cla'niine. riij uni urines Black Tip 115 tiiray).

$3. first; Superior 115 (Tavln-'. 4-0. se-ond; Jack Heaiv 115 i.MoAieni-vi. 10.

oO, Ihird. Tirnu. Allivrn. "av-alipr. Two Kyes.

Chance also FOURTH RACK. and miward, ciainnnir. si nc-: D.id lot ilircthers. S-ti S4 Stonewall 10O 514 SH. S7 S(t.

Ciceronian 104 th.rd. Time. 1:14. Amrri'-aii li S.nnor. Four Weather hsd FIFTH RACE.

fOO. 3-ycar-c'ds and upward. cl.Himins, on-- mi and 5i yards Marie Auprusta ii i Itroth rsi. out. first; Nir it.l (Alonzoi.

S4. out, Hit-lie Mountain 111 n.irosti. out, tnird. Tune. 1:45 1-5.

also ran. SIXTH RACE. 3-year-olls and upward, claiming, tne mile and 50 yar: The Pirate 1S (Broth'-rs). -0. sfH.tJO.

S2.40. tlrrt; Huen 115 .0. second; Hmrark 111 yj.t-O. thir Time 1 :44 3-o. Buck Car rure also ran.

Jefferson Park Results. FIRST RACK. S70O. 2-vear-oMs. maid -ns, rlaimircr.

five Ruuieii-h. 115 to 1, 2 to 1- ewn. Vor'ck. HO to 5 irrl 4 to 5. Irene IB: -1 -o 1.

-hird. Time. l'i oj. C. Kirks, liam-lione, Latira -ti-in, Cr(wji.

IC.il.iiia aisj ran. SECOND Tt). 3-vear ol.1i and tlt.wa.-.l. clairr.it:. itv ii.

Bwen-i. Is t-i 5 ai. 4 to 5. -tt: 1 05 'or. to 5 end 3 to 5.

secon-i e-i 1 rB. ti.i:.i. '-o. adv Luxury. R.tKle".

Sir.ker. Mar limmv. i 1. jl I'ave. Biue Brush uti'i 'i r-n.

THIRD RACK. 7(ll irK. i ii Ail it lard, 7 ni.t. Sa aniVr ion 1 to A 107 K. Martiio.

even, il.ir.l. 1 mis. L'entaria. a I-. ForilTH HACK.

7i)0. 3-vear-old aid ui.ward. nu. i.e a six hotter. HO orr.n 4ia.

y-5. Zone 114 M.i.tin.. I olid; Er.c.dnite, li (i tWaik.ef), lime Wahut Thorn-hcUe. Si ottish Chief, St. Ionura.

iva Caha. aifu ran. FIFTH RACF. upward, mile itn-l nn l.iner loi even. 1 to l.T.

Rae .1 00 il'orniranl. 4 to 0, sn-oaJ; Secretary 111 4 to 5. third. Ti.i.i-1:55. Wadsvvorth's Last.

lUlM-m. Spectacuiar Rdl also ran. SIZTH RACK. S700. 3-y.

ar-o! -U nd upward, clair.iins. one an! an e'jhrh Magician 110 (Wayti. 4. to 5. 4 to 5.

first; Hope ION i Chalmers). 4. VI. seond. Amaze 111 (Brooke), third.

Time 1:54 3-5. Seart-hiiKht 11 1, l.iht Wine. Pirate "lianer.rer, Johnny Overton, Toss Fp also ran. Tijuana Results. FIRST RACK.

5500. and vp-vvard. maidens, claimintr. Marion Zorrian. 57.

I -III, 54 40, first: AiKonne Si. Mi. F'-i-otid; "ave Man-. 55. SO.

third. Tine 1:111 4-5. Lomond Irish Relnn. Mali- Ruth Victor ilalu vena. Trinket, aiso ran Tomorrow's Havana.

Entries. First race, 5' a'ld e.p. Vr- and Molly Puff Who Can 'ifl. rl I'O 1. ii'inir.

3 louts r-olda .111 Memphln 1 oil l.i Josephine K. 1 OS Murnv .1. .111 Second no-v S7O0. fiv-e and one-half f-irlon C-y -ar-oids. Wre JO' 105 Vnl'nonl lo5 1 irusl' iv 105 Wavvona 1 1C Third race.

5700. clalmlnsr; 3-year-olds Bid up- five and fiirienjrs: Mav now 103 Fijr Son Ill Med N-elt 101 Alhur AIl.l llidon 111 I.ul Meme 1 00 Chovr 113 l.dv Frakes Fourth race. 5700. cTalm'tr. ri-yar-olds and hp.

flvs and furlonBs: niseusslon 10 Murphv 113 Oratian KIS Chimera 113 Huron II Ill chief Sponsor Fifth race. S7MO. elaim'ne. 3-yr-olds and up. one mile nl 50 yard: American Iexlon.

1 04 lr.an 115 Kin R. ino Sun Jod 110 PToomincton 5lTth rae. 5700. cl.il.nlnir. 3-yar-o'ds and up.

one mile: Kathle-n K. .111 The Pirate 113 Article 107Shertstcn "'lie TUllv T.nne ....111 Wait.T Wakeflel.l ..111 Weather, clear: track, fnst. Apprentice allowance claimed. i 1 I I i 1 I. i I Hi a ill ill i-i i smartest men In the game, though his reticence frequently misleads persons who do not know him intimately.

He changed pitchers last years more than 80 times and the fact that the Browns finished second, one game behind the Yankees, indicates that much discretion must have been exercised in those changes. This fact is stated because Fohl was criticised by some persons because he took out Dixie Davis in the famous Monday game of the Yankee series. Many persons thought the pennant was lost that day, but an investigation of the season's records Justified Fohl. FOOTBALL SCORES Lociil. St.

T.oui 7, SJIchleran ACglM, Washington Oklahoma l' Centrnl Hlsrh. 22t Sod.n High, O. Yentnian Hljlh. 3j llcvelnud Hijjh. Webster Mlh.

Klrknood IIlRh. O. MrlCendree, 20; C'nr bond ale Xor-mnl, O. Mlnnourl Vnlley. Mlasonrl Kanna 7.

rhrnakn, 14s Xotre Dame, 7. Kann Aggies, 40; Trias Chria-tlnn O. Runt. Colgate. C'olamlila.

Cornell, t): Pfnn Ivanlt, O. Penn State. of 14. Hireknell. 12 Diekinxon.

O. WaxhinMrton and l.ee, II; Hop. O. Xorth Carolina. 10; Virginia.

7. Itneknell. lj Dlrklnaon. 7. West Virginia.

II; Wanhlnston and Jefferson. O. Weatern Iteaerve. 12j Caae. 7.

Georgetown. 46j George Washington. O. Muhlenberg. 2Sj Vrslnns.

O. Wakeforest, Hampden Sidney, 3. Rochester. 15j Hobart. -14.

I'nlversity of Detroit. 14; Vermont. lO. Illchmond I niverslty. 13; William and Jlnry.

3. Ohio 1. Marietta College. O. Maryland I XorAi Carolina State.

I'nlversity of Cincinnati. Miami I St. Johns of Annapolis, lis I'rnn Military College. 6. Want.

Central. lO; Westminster. 1l. Tarkio College. 12; Omaha O.

William Jeveil, 15; Missouri W'ta-leynn. O. Illinois Wesleyan 13i Illinois ormal. O. lies Moines t' 31; Xehrnska Wesleyan l' O.

Creighton. 14; South Dakota State. 2.. Marinette, 3X; South Dakota. O.

Fur West. t'. 14; tah Aggies. O. V.

of Oregon. 14; I', of Washington. 3. St. Mary's, Snnta Clara.

7. Colorado School of Mines. 25; Colorado College. Colorado Aggies, 27; Itenver O. Cnlverslty of Wyoming.

13; Ilrlg-ham Toung. O. I nlvrrslly of Idaho, 3J I'nlversity of Montana. O. South.

Georgia Trek, 14; Auhnrn. Vanderbllt. 241; Sevranee. O. Tennessee, 14; Kentneky.

7. Centre. 42; South Carolina. O. Alabama, SO; Mississippi Aggiea, O.

Loyola. 34; Marlon, A. Virginia roly, Military. 3. Chattanooga.

IS; Oglethorpe. 0. North Carolina, lO; Virginia. 7. Citadel.

Kraklne. O. I.onialana. 2S; Tnlane, 14. Washington and Lee.

14; John Hopkins. O. Oklahoma Aggies. 13i Arkansas. O.

Oaaehlta. Henderson Brorm.O. Hendryx. 47 Arkansas College, O. Mississippi 1P Mlllsaps.

7. Richmond. 13; Williams and Mary, 3. IMee. 14; Artaona.

7. Texas Agglea, 14; Texas, 7. Baylor. 24 1 Southern Methodist, O. Ba( Nelson a Manager.

By tha Aaaoelatad Prasa. LOS ANQELE5. Dec. 1 Battling Nelson. former lightweight box Ins; champion.

Is on the way to the Paclflo Coast with a group of boxers for whom hs will sek matches agalnat Want em Fighters aeeoraing to a telegram here. Nelson recently turned msii- 1 Yor the Man jMt' whose Cellar S'V does not fA, I ward to AmimhtM I see you! Mm0m0mf Let Fauna smokers tell you Men, Rem ember This Number! aim arter ail, wnat other cigarette is so highly respected by so many men? s-urs corner The Big Store SUITS Made FAT IMA 12. Up CIGARCTTES Trousers Made to Order If the Trousers of your old suit are worn out, bring me the eoat and I will try to tailor you a rar of Trousers of same material. mm Tomorrow's Tijuana Entries. First rmc.

$500, all aea. 6 furlonps clalmlr.ir: Yorkshlra Maid 100 Rail Dird 114 Count Borla 10fl Slerrr Iasa 114 Iota lOW Anna' Star 100 KiBht Andu 114 Jack Idl 1 I. W. Harper 114 Kya Bright 1 1 1 Lenlove 114 Second race, S500, all agea. 54 furlonca Meteor 10fl Choirmaster 100 Review 100 -Jack Fountain era Hit 1 ()'.

Hie Wood 114 Hookworm. .100 'Hand Sv een "ll4 Amertcan A I. Porter 114 Maid Alujla-'" r. btevenson baoH ut vm. p.

Mcknight 603-05 PINE ST. 203 N. SIXTH ST. Between 6th and 7th on Pine Between OHv and Plat Liggett Myehs Tobacco Co. I rer, if, it,.