St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 13

I I lie (July Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. 912 LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1923 PRICE 2 CENTS 1 Mm AT Princeton' Defense Crumbles Yale's Smashing 3-YEAR-OLDS CONTEST ULLD0G327JIP501 Pikers Defeat Missouri U. 13 to 7 on Recovered Fumble And Floun's 50-Yard Run I $30,000 ID THE Tigers, Overwhelming Favorites, Fourth Quarter When Th FINAL SCORE; CROWD OF 80,000 SEES GAME YEAR'S CHAMPIONSH By Arthur Schneff. FRANCIS FIELD, Nov.

17. Washington University Pikers Astounded 4500 fans here this afternoon by defeating Missouri's Tigers who wera top-heavy favorites. i 11 By the Associated Tress. NEW HAVEN, Nov. 17.

Yale today observed the semicentennial oC its football relations with Princeton by giving the Tiger lis greatest defeat of this century. The score was 27 to 0, representing CHURCHILL DOWNS, LOUISVILLE, Nov. 17. Zev defeated In llemoriam by a scant cose in their match race for $30,000 at a mile and one quartet lat this afternoon. The finish was so close that the judges for a momes'.

were undecided as to the winner. First Quarter. Washington won the 'tBSjj and elected, to receive, west goal. Claypool received Walsh's kickoff on the 13-yard line and rc turned it 40 yards to the Tiger 43-yard line. The Tigers held and Mizzou took the ball on downs when a pass was grounded.

Whiteman gained five yards on two plunges through the line, but the Pikers held and Faurot punted 30 yard3 to Lyle on his 30-yard line. Levy punted to Bond who 18 yards to his own 44-yard line. Bond was stopped, but Faurot hit ftackle for 4. Faurot kicked cut on the Piker 35-yard line. Lyle and Claypool smashed center for four yards.

Floun failed to gain. Clay pool passed to Walsh for five yards. Levy punted out of bounds on the Tiger 23-yard line. The Pikers stopped three Missouri plunges and the Tigers took time out. Faurot punted to R.

Walsh, who returned five yards to the Piker 45-yard line. Walsh made a yard around end and Floun hit center for five. White-man intercepted Claypool's pass on the Tiger 45-yard line. Faurot and Whiteman made five through the A pass was grounded and Faurot punted 30 yards to the Piker 23-yard line. Floun smashed right tackle for Le, Claypool added two more.

The quarter ended with the Pikers hold- Football LOCAL. ST. mem BEATS BILLIKEN ELEVEN, 48 TO 0 ountaineers Crashi Line at Will and Complete Double and Triple Forward Passes to Score. 1Q. 2Q.

3Q. 4Q. W. Virginia. 14 21 13 0 St.

Louis U. 0 0 0 0 0 MORGANTOWN. W. Nov. 17.

The West Virginia University football eleven had no difficulty in defeating St. University here today. The final score was 48 to 0. The game, witnessed by 5000 persons, was played on a muddy field. The lineuos: Louis U.

Higi Pos. West. Virginia. E. G.

VI. Graham Schwartz. Davis Philhill Mahan Barnum (c) Kalkman Geraghty. Quirk (c McCarthy. O'Toole Schaeffering.

McKenzle. llannegan. Referee Lambert (Ohio State). Linesman Hamrn (Kenyon). Umpire Avery (Penn.

State). First Quarter. Ilannegan kicked off to- Simons, who returned to his 31-yard line. Simons hit right tackle for seven yards, Nardacci went off right tackle for a first down. Nardacci made three, Simons added one, Nar dacci picked up four.

Barnum punt ed. Hannegan punted from behind his goal to Barnum, who returned the St. Louis 17-yard lijie. Ek-berg hit center for five yards. Simons got one.

Ekberg made another. Si mons passed to Nardacci, who went over for a touchdown. Ekberg kicked goal. Score, West Virginia St. Louis 0.

Ramacciottl returned Barnum's kick-off 15 yards. McKenzie made two. Hannegan punted. Simons made three. Ekberg dived through center for five yards.

Ekberg made first down. Nardacci ran 30 yards to the St. Louis 21-yard mark. Ek-ber; and Nardacci each gained four. Ekberg carried it over on three plays and kicked goal.

Score, West Virginia 14. St. Louis, 0. Ramacciottl returned Barnum's kick-off 24 yards. Ramaciottl made three.

Hannegan added two more. Hannegan punted. Simons picked up th ee yards. Nardacci added three. Er.rnum punted.

Hannegan lacked to Barnum. who fumbled. Ramac ciottl recovering for the Billikens End of first quarter: West Virginia 14. St. Louis 0.

Second Quarter. Ramacciottl made three. Ramacciottl fumbled a bad pass fron cen to- and Tallman recovered for West Virginia. Simons gained four yards. A double pass.

Simons to Nardacci. gained nine yards. Simons circled lc't end for five. Ekberg gained a yard. Ramacciottl was hurt and St.

Louis took time out. A triple pass, Barnum to Simons to Nardacci. resulted In a touchdown. Ekberg kicked goad. Score.

West Virginia 21, SL Louis 0. Barnum kicked off to McKeniie. who returned 15 yards. Ramacclotti was hurt and McConachie took his place. Hannegan went through left tackle for six yards McConachie sl'pped off right tackle for yards.

McKenzie fumbled, bat recovered. Hannegan went back to punt, but Continued on eit i'age. VIRGINIA I Racing Results Marlboro Results. Fir.ST RACE, claiming, purse for 2-year-olds, about five furlongs: Lady 15 tDemavo). S79.40, S20.40.

$6.10. first: Kirk Dress. 113 (Nicholson). SI. Berond; lSeile Isle.

108 (Madeira). S3, third. Time. 1 Altissimo. Dartaway, Spear Shot, Uashdon and Spindcie also ran.

KACfcl. ciaimine. Dursa StilMI. fni- limit fiv ami f.ua.h..ir I Feouor lio (Hilemani. S'Zn.

Stf.iiO. S.i.ll). i first: Klizabfth Jewell 102 (Ntrholson. S4.50. second: Finality 113 Ma eirai.

Time 1-5. Mock Orange. Roundsman. Zovian. San DieKO and My IiiilPfisna Iso ran.

THfltn KACE, claiminir. Dirrse $COO. for 3-yoflr-oids and up. about six and owe-half fiTlongs Slincr 123 (Hileman. $4.

first: Miss Filley 110 Madeira. 3.i.O(l. second: Horence Dffa lla (AikinFon). Kl.liO. third.

Time. Kath-erine Ennkln. The Sheik. Uena. Fluff and l.ral Tender also ran.

Legal Tender lost ckev. fbFKTrr RACE. The Finale handicap for nil apes. S1.100. one mile Billy Watts.

110 Graeei. SIS. S.30. 5.1." 0. won: tare Free.

114 (Hilemani. $4.70. S3.20 second: Klnir Allert ITS I Kma II vwult. .1.50. third.

Time Jewell V. IX. Listen Dearie and Cant. Costitran also ran. FIFTH RACE, claiming, purse SoOO.

for "-year-olds and up. mile and 70 yards Sea Monarch. 102 (Milnerl. S14.00 ndn won; Old Timer. 112 (Granoi.

511.," and S4.50. second: Rekab. 110 oodstocs). $2.80. third Time.

1 Ei Jermar. Busy Bob. May Roberts and Yal-lev nf lresms rr.n. PlXTfl RACK, claiming, purse S600. for fl-year-olds and upward, mile and a sixteenth Miraole Man 103 (Holmesi.

S7 S4.10. S3.40. first; Evelvn Sawyer 00 (Mil-nert. $4.30. $2.80.

second: Hickory 113 iHileman). S2.70. third. Time. 2.

Op HiKh. Jealous Woman and Rev Ennis also rhn. SEVEXTH RACE, purse for 3-vear-oMs and up. mile and 70 yards Trii-ks. (Holmest.

57..50. $3.80. S3. ftr-t: Straifiht Phot. 107 (Manftani.

S4 7(). second: Ray 101 (Woodstock). third. Time. 1:58 Fncle Sand.

Ailscvernor. AVood Thrush and Dentaria also mn. Louisville Results. FIRST RACE, clnimlne. purse SHOO.

3-rear-olcis up. six furlonKs--Gordon Shaw 10 (Harnneton. rit.t". 112 inrothrs. $4 30.

S3.30. second. 112 (Hrke. S3.S0. third.

Time. 1:14. Airo mn Theseus. Sannal wood. Hvstcrla.

Rlllv Krush. Foul Weather. Lady Liverpool. I Wilmer the wizard, li-- 70. tMrd Time.

1:26 1-5. Tom Tnhn Ham. I ne ni-r. Hrrroww. Miss JiuroocK.

Hift sr.d Uurly. Noraies and Nell Mo THiBn ACE. The Fern Creek purs. 1ifin. nd un.

one ails'T t.pnth listsbout. 98 (Hrvey ciuil fts 70. first: Donres. 541 .50. (Fronkl.

,30, 52.80 Fecond: pelinnl. 9 r.O third. Time. 1 :47. Wild 98 (Wallarei.

Life. Radio. Mr--s VoT ran mi'RTH RACE. Che St. Matthew's handl- esp.

pursa S14KI. all aces. si furlores nr. llicKman. lit S2 S2.30.

first: Great Jax. JOS "rveyj. S- 8 52 70. second: Revemte. 107 McAtee).

SI frTird. Time. 1 :11 4-5. Also ran: Pmdar I FT if Kentucky Jockey Club fifjkes. $1010O added.

2-year-obis one j. v- Counsellor. 122 nr.o. first: Mad Plsy. 122 S3.30.

second: (hllhnw-; 122 Hsr-vey. Jfl SO. third. T.me 1 :3 2- B-'b Varv. Pracadale.

Battle Creek orthmore. iir. Mutt. lnfalon and Hapn Thou'hv1J2 fnn Wist Counsellor and Worthmore. Ward cmry: Mad TUy and Bracadale.

Rancocas St StXTH'RACn. match race, private sweepstake, of S10.0O0 each. Vrorfmy. the Keptuckr Jocker Club to add $10,000 on condition both horses start: tho winner to receive of the stakes and added money Snd second horse $5000. mile and a "ze" 126 (Sande 2.80.

first: In Mmo. Ham 120 fGarner). out. aecond. Time.

anon second ''Zt'ia-3-S Also rn-Tl i tnti iivs.iacei. third Il-m. mirwi 911 00. 3- Css'u. SECOND KilT-.

purse i.i seven omie 1 1 -i. Merimeel. S32.20 SIS 40. $7.0. first: nr II.

H2 S4J0. 53 a-ear-oldrand np mix Vnrlontrs: MacPeth. 1 8 Ilea- I-nrdon. 112 ninelwn. 4 and vear-olria and i.p.

i.3 50 Flvin. Prim. L. to 7, it Attach 1Q. 2Q.

3Q. 0 0 0 0 0 7 6 7 7 27 Princeton Fale Yale and Princeton As They Lined Up Before 80,000 Crowd KTEW HAVEN. Nor. 17. A Yale and Princeton ara al most evenly matched In waight.

ne iiiue na a slight Una advantage, but loses It In the back- field. The teams will lineup as ioijows: Hinsltam L. F. L. S- Diller Lrevrjoy.

Krkart. B.G Snivels Luman HmH SknUii q. mi CifcM. K.H.B Br.Nl Avrratv srrlgtat Vale line, 184 pounds rrinretmi. lfl.

Average wctgtlt iiue DarkneJS, 164 swoaess rriacrtea. Iti fMMtnas. tuncial Referee, t. A. Scbwarta.

Brnna. I'mplre. IK 1- rails. Meld Jode. F.

OilllDser. rsmarl. Unesmaa Mai. Hear Halt. Vest Taint.

carry the ball flashed 25 yards. Hulman went In for Bingham. Three plays mada seven yards and Yale scored another flld goal. Tha Hck was made by Mallory from tha 33-yard line and brought tba score to Yale 13. Prlncton 0.

Caldwell replaced Gorman. The remainder of the secooff period was an exchange of punts, Yale having the ball on its own I -yard line as the period ended. Score, end of first half, YaleytjS, Princeton 0. In the third period Dllter replaced Cialr. Snlvely replaced Buckler and Emery replaced Kutan.

pins more was back at quarter? for Princeton. Gibson replaced rn nW3T Dearer replaced Luman. Princeton kicked off and after sev eral exchanges of punts Prtnoaton started an offensive from Its oerfj 5-ya'd line, which, after two- tlrVt r'owns put the ball on the et-'jrgj-d line. Lecnore aia moat oi -lae work. Three Princeton plays gained nly five yards and Vangerblg punted to Yale's eight-yard line.

A S3yard run from kick formation by Neale helped Yale to advance the bait to Us own S4-yard line. Neale had a Clear field whan Snively stopped hiss. Fumble by Then a pjor punt by NeaM csvt Princeton the ball at mldfleH. A forward pass. Plnsmore ta) Cn-'i.

rained IS varda for Prtnrstna. 'Tsbf a four-yard plunge by W-eee, fVnngtrblg fumbled rzd Yale ricav. 'Caaliaued f.n Before Fail to Gain Consistently Until ey Register Touchdown. 1Q. 2Q.

3Q. 4Q. vYashington 0 6 7 0 JlTsTouri 0 0 0 7 T. 13 7 How They Line Up MiMHOtirl. Ilcnnessy K.

Keller Palermo Smith MeAnan Vandyne J. Moulder I 'nurot Dimd Pusltio It. E. Washln'n Cantwell (C) Albin L. T.

c. ii Ga. a It. T. H.

E. II. D. II. B.

Evurru Hirsch Aeupert Levy II at tun WnNIl Lyle Referee Toons (111. Weslyan) empire Griffith (Beloit), Head linesman Jlcek (Michigan) ing the ball on their own 2S-yard bne. Score: Washington, Missouri, 0. Second Quarter. Levy punted to Faurot who fumbled and recovered on the Tiger 47-yard Whiteman passed to Bond for seven yards.

Bond hit tackle for 18 yards. Ho was downed by Walsh on the Piker 24-yard line. It was the first down of the gama. Faurot hit right tackle for nine. Bond made it first down on the 10-yard line Whiteman carried the ball to the five-yard line.

Whiteman and Bond Continued on Aext Scores WEST. Iowa Minnesota 0 0 7 0 7 6 7 7 0 20 Michigan Wisconsin 0 6 0 0 6 3 0 0 0 3 Totre Dame. 8 7 6 13 34 Butler 7 0 0 0 7 braslsa Arncs 0 20 6 0 23 0 0 0 14 14 Drake 0 0 0 0 0 Kansas 7 0 3 7 17 Purdue. N'western 0 0 0 6 6 0 0 3 0 3 SOUTH. Oklahoma 0 0 0 Texas 6 13 7 Centre Auburn 0 7 7 3 17 0 0 0 0 0 DARTMOUTH STAR INJURED IS OUT FOR SEASON HANOVLR, N.

Nov. 17. Dart- mouth wilt be forced to face Colum Day without the i -rviorfs of Kelley. star punter and t.fenslvo halhick. who suffered torn ankU ligaments In th Brows last Saturday.

CENTRAL DEFEATS CLEVELAND 136; FENEIA PROTESTS Coach of Losing Eleven As serts That Time in Second Period Was Short. 1Q. 2Q. 4Q. T.

13 0 0 13 0 0 0 6 6 Central Cleveland HIGH SCHOOL FIELD, Nov. 17. Central gained first place in the Interscholastio Eeague football championship race here today, defeating Cleveland, 13 to 6. A capacity crowd of 9000 persons witnessed the battle. Coach Fenenga of Cleveland filed a protest with th'e league authorities at the end of the first half, and fin ished the game under protest.

The Cleveland mentor declared that the second quarter was three and on-half minutes short. Umpire Haight stated that his timing was correct aand that full time was consumed. The lineups: Cleveland. Position. Central Williams L.

Kittlaus Doerner Trube Pipkin L. McNaulty Sonrmtrs C. lucks Heins R. Harnett Boyer R. B.

Schultz Sheller R. -Velde Pickering Q- Brasnell Dodge I H. Goldberg Leo R. H. Hueisen Crane V.

Thomas Officials: Referee Haight (Shurt-leff). Umpire King (Harvard). Head linesman Murrah (Texas A. and FIRST QUAKTElt. The Cleveland kickoff was short and Velde returned to the center of the field.

Thomas made eight yards, but lost three on the next play. Cold-berg punted 40 yards to Pickering, who wa3 downed on Cleveland's 20-yard line. Cleveland failed to gain twice and kicked to the center of the field. On the second Central scrimmage. unuru v.

end for 40 yards.and a touchdown. T-Te kicked coal. Cleveland kicked off to Central, Thomas returning to nis own vard line. Three line plays made first down. Goldberg broke loose through tackle for 65 yards and a touchdown, but failed to convert the e-tra point.

Score: Central, 13; Cleveland. 0. After the nest kickoff. Cleveland could not gain and Pickering made i rtfor kick to his own 33-yard line. Central and Cleveland both lost the ball on fumbles.

A forward pass Thomas to Kittlaus. made la yarns. Ontml advanced the ball to the Cleveland 20-yard line on two short forward Coldberc's pasa over the poal line was grounded, thieve land could not rain and minted out of bounds on the'r own 30-yard lino In. thf ou.T-trr ened. Score: Cen- r- tral, 13 rt-vrlnnrl.

oi arter. An the second ouartr started two Central presses failed and Cleveland took th bail on floors. An "X-cliange of kicks gave Cleveland the ball on Its own 21 -yard line. Cleve- Continued Xet Tate. Sold? Game On Next Page An account tlie Soldan-Veatmnn football game will Im found on tlie nest page of this edition.

Soldan won, 30 to three tou and two field goals. Lyle Richeson of New Orleans, i who made one 40-yard gain on a forward pass, and "Memphis- Bill" Mallorjv who made two drop kicks, were bright str rs among Yale's brilliant backus. Yale scored in every period and Princeton neveriserlously threatened. As the result of today's game, Yale ia a heavy favorite for capturing the championship of the "Big Three" of the East by defeating Harvard next Saturday. Play-by-Play Account.

Yale kicked off and after three Princeton punts and two Yale punts. Yale had the ball on its own 44-yarc line. A forward pass from Neale to Richeson gained 40 yards and put the ball on Princeton's 17-yard line. Mallory smashed through for five ards. Then Neale made it first down on the five-yard line.

In three plays Yale scored a touchdown. The score was made by Pond on a line plunge. Mallory added a point by a placement kick and the score was Yale 7. Princeton 0. Richeson ran back the kick off 30 ards and Pond, by a 15-yard line smash, gave Yale a first down, and after another exchange of punts.

Princeton had the ball on its SS- ard line as the first period ended. Score, end of first period: Yale. Princeton. 0. On the first play of the second period Princeton made a first down for the first time in the game, putting the ball on Its own 48-yard line.

The Tiger offensive was checked when Pond intercepted a forward pass on Yale's 42-yard line. A Iofs of 15 yards on an attempted forward pass forced Yale to punt, the kick going to the Tiger's 42-yard line. Princeton sent In Gorman at quarter and Williams In place of Deattie. Princeton was penalized 15 yards because Williams npoke to his fellow players before play was re sumed. Yale Start! March.

Receiving a Princeton punt at its own 3j-yara line, laie started a march down the field. Pond made seven yards, then added five more, and Neale ran SO ynrrts off tackle. This run was nullified by Yale's off- play. Neale then punted to Princeton's 1-yard line, where Vangerhlg and Caulkins replaced Kwlntr. who had.

been substituted for Cibson. and Williams, respectively. Trlmeton runted and after a even-yarrt end run by Pond, Yale was penalised 15 yards for holding. necessitating a punt, which gave Princeton the ball In mid field Buckner replaced Snlvely. Three Princeton plays resulted In a loss of 13 yards and after an exchange of punts Luman Intercepted a forward pass and raced 13 yards to Princeton's lS-yard line.

Two plays gained only a yard and Mallory made a 25-yard drop kick which brought tbf score to Yale 10. Princeton 0. S3-Yard Run by Rk'heson. Booth repiaced Howard and Stevens went In for Fond. On the next kick-off Richeson ran tba ball hack from behind his own goal line S3 yards.

Rutan replaced Emery, Stevenson on bis first attempt to I The crowd for an instant thought that In Memoriam. had won. It was one of The closest finishes in the Benson of horse racing. In Memoriam, which defeated Zev two weeks ago, broke into the lead at the star, but Zev caught him after a thrilling ride in the stretch with Jickey Earl Sande applying; the whip. The time was 2:06 Z-5.

By G. F. T. RYALL. A Start Correspomleni or the Post-Dispatch anil New York Worl I.

LOUISVILLE. Nov. 17. Although a penetrating November chill wept the course, the sun streamed through a cloudless sky, leaving the trtck fast, after last night's rain. The track conditions were entirely suitable to In Memoriam, which performs best over a swift course.

The reported betting odds made Zev a 3-to-a favorite, with 8 to 5 on In Memoriam. The race took on added importance because the winner will be invited to represent this country in the international race being projected in France next May. Zev has won races out of 13 tarts, at all distances from six furlongs to one mile, and ahalf. Including the Kentucky Derby, the Withers, the Belmont Stakes, the Lawrence Realization and handicaps in which he met and beat older horses. In Memoriam has won six racas In 14 starts, with one exception from ordinary company.

In that one. the Latonia championship, at one mile and six furlongs, he beat Zev and My Own. It is more than likely that Zev will run one more match race before the season ends. Sam Hildreth said at the track that he was agreeable to accept Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson's challenge for a meeting with My Own under the eame conditions as the race today.

It ia probable that this race, if finally arranged, will not take place for 10 nays at least. In the drawing for post position. In Memoriam got the rail. Mack Carner had the mount on Wiedemann's colt. Sande rode Zev.

According to the conditions, the weights "re 125 pounds By defeating In Memoriam and winning 325.000 of today's 330.000 take, Zev's total winnings became 301,173. passing the mark of two English cracks Isinglass, with Ull.275, and Donovan, with Zev and My Own To Meet at Bowie hs Associated Frees. UHTlSVILLE. Nov. 17.

Harry Sinclair New Tork, owner of today accepted the conditions ffered hv n.ar Admiral Cary T. Grayson' owner of My Own. for a natch race during the last week of fcowle race meeting. The date be agreed upon next week. The rc.

however, probably will be run Thanksgiving day. 1Q. 2Q. 3Q. 4Q.

T. 0 6 0 0 6 St.L.U.Higl 7 0 13 3 23 Principia 6 13 14 7 49 Blackburn 0 0 0 0 0 EAST. Colgate 3 6 7 0 16 Syracuse 0 0 0 7 7 Harvard 0 7 0 0 7 Brown 0 0 14 6 20 Penn. State. 0 7 7 7 21 Penn.

0 0 0 0 0 Axiny 14 0 6 Bethany 0 6 0 Cornell 29T26 52 Jolins-Hop. 0 0 0 0 0 Halken TTT. 0 7 7 0 14 Q. 0 0 7 7 14 Chicago. 0 7 7 3 17 Ohio State 3 0 0 0 3 Illinois 0 27 Miss.

Aggies 0 0 0 0.