St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 22

II ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 22 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, ID2T iiWil ji-Luuij ruji-uurmun A MUNY SOCCER TEAM WITH FORMER PROFESSIONAL PLAYERS LOSES GAL ii M'BRIDE L1Q HALT MBit ST. LOUISIU RATICAN AND ROOSEVELT TO Taking a Fall Out of the Big Ten CARTHY SCORE FOR MATTHEWS But Shreve Team Tallies 3 Times Finans Employ Neat Passing Game to Beat Y. M.

H. A. MEET SOLDAN IN LEAGUEFEATURE Central, Only Serious Rival for Title, Opposes Beaumont Next Saturday Cleveland Stars Injured. ft Toddy Kamp's Tesa i Prep League day Western Si. Threatens.

Prep League Fl-ra C3 XiJK In spite cf the fact that Harry Ratican and Joe McCarthy, former stars cf local professional ranks each tallied one goal, the St. Matthews iriet defeat at the hands of the Shreve Avenue team in the feature game of the Municipal Soc- cer League program yesterday. The announcement that several former I 1 p)xtf s-w. it-I If f3 Saturday's public high, school football double header will match the leading Roosevelt team with Soldan, Central with the Improved Beaumont eleven, and will give the crippled Cleveland squad a much neede rest. Central is likely to find more difficult opposition in Beaumont than the latter's showing in the first game cf the season, which was lost to Roosevelt 41-0, would appear to indicate, Soldan, held to a scoreless tie by the North Siders Saturday, should be no match for Carlson's Riders in the other game-Roosevelt has shown power in Its first two league victories, un-equaled by any public high school team last year.

Saturday's game showed an improved line and the same plunging, speedy backs. The leaders have not been, scored upon in five games, played this season and have run up a total of 142 points in gaining the victories. In the two league games, the Rough Riders have scored 68 points while the opponents have not crossed tho line. "3S9 Jr. St.

Louis Western B. MeBride Cham made Country Day LAST WEEK'S RESHI St. Louis 12. C. B.

ft, Chaminade 6, Country -MeBride 0. Western M. A. THIS WEEK'S SCKE1XLI THURSDAY C. B.

C. at Chaminade. FRIDAY St. Louis at SATURDAY Conn try Day at Western, The leading St. Look football team and the CoacaT Kamp's MeBride eleven, icv ing third place wifi Brothers High, will meet in a game that features thm paratory league contests till Two other contests dtC will bring C.

B. ant-Ctr ade together la a game day, and match Country Uej i Western in a tilt at Alton at urfiay. MeBride should gire ZJ H' tys Junior Biiliken their 1 est test so far. Kamp's eleftsi prised by outgalnlng holding the Brothers teas I scoreless tie recently. Ootw; considerably, the Collonadars 1 Western to another 8-4 dadala Alton Saturday.

Chaminade broke Int tie column last week with a tory over Country Day. Codasco Its ourtli league JL of the season. afl Aflar.t'.c Photo. Halfback Bergheirn of Northwestern flanked by interference, attempts to cut through tackle in Saturday's game against Missouri at Evanston. Missouri repeatedly smashed such line plays and defeated the Big Ten champions, 34 to 19.

Tablers Win a Surprise Victory Over Wellstons, 5-4, In Feature Soccer Game New Club" Comes From Behind to Capture Opening Contest; Ben Millers Increase Lead, Defeating Morgans, 4 to 1 2000 See Program. By Dent McSkimming. An upset was recorded in the St. Louis soccer league games at Sportsman's Park yesterday 'when the Tablers, a nawly-f ormel organization, defeated the Wtllstons, 5 to 4. The Ben Millers In- creased their lead in the league race by defeating the Morgans, i tojWch amounts to double taxation Rough on Robert.

ROBERT PROBST, on whos shoulders the mantle of the A. A. C. registration chairmanship has rested for some time, has been delegated the task of raising local funds for the Olympic games. Probst has been assigned the Missouri-Kansas territory.

Coming after the tornado and paralleling the Community Fund drive. Probst's task certainly is a thankless one-Probst has been given a minimum as the Missouri-Kansas quota and St. Louis share of this will be between S3000 and S4000. For the 1924 Olympic St. Louis raised $4000, and the workers sweat aplenty in obtaining it.

Germany Is Feared MORE than ever is the fund needed this year for the United States faces competition such as it has not had before, at any time-There is a new Richmond la the field Germany. Germany has not figured in an Olympic series since 1312. It was to have sponsored the games of 1918, but war intervened. Germany was not a powerful factor in the earlier Olympics, but today is very much awakened, athletically. Once upon a time Germans specialized in mass athletics, rather than in Individual competition.

But that has all changed. American coaches are numerous in Germany. Competitive athletics have gone forward with a bang. The nation has taken up sports with, a thoroughness and attention to detail characteristic of the Teuton. Reports of touring Americans say that there are many great athletes in Germany today, and that they will cut down America's point total materially.

With this new factor in the field, America's chance is to throw its full quota of eligibles into the Olympics in order to pick up the seconds and thirds as well as the firsts. And money is needed for this plenty of money. The Wrong Plan. TfHE present system of financ- leg our Olympic teams by private subscription is seemingly noSthe best one. Since the entire United States is interested keenly in the event and desires to retain its world's athletic supremacy, the United State should finance the American team by APPROPRIATION, a Aa it stands, few enthusiasts shoulder the burden for the entire country.

It seems more reasonable that the nation, not individuals, should supply the funds. But in the meantime. Bob Probst will have to shoulder the burden-in-part. Help him along. Only one-third of one cent would be the 'quota of each inhabitant of St, Louis, if all contributed.

Passing of the Bookmaker. RACE track bookmaking. long institution on the British turf, is nearing the end. The Jockey Club's recent approval of the pari-mutuel form of betting with the totalizator, will mean the knell of slate system of booking. Reports from England say that the bookie will not be forced entirely out of existence, but will be permitted to operate on payment of a small fee.

But the experience of France. America and Australia has shown the public prefers the pari-mutuel plan, even without the totalizator. The easing out of the "price layer Is therefore purely a matter of time. Better odds and guarantee against welching make it certain the pari-mutuel will drive) the bookie out of competition. U.

S. System Defective. AMERICA'S pari-mutuel bet-tic? is comparatively primitive. At most of the tracks pari-mutuel tting is not legalized by law. Only half a dozen states recognize racetrack wagering.

The pari-mutuel in vogue at most tracks is the modified type known as "investment pools' or "contribution pari-mutuels. This plan has r.o legal "takeout limit and it has no "totapxator, whereby the public miy keep informed as to the ticket Bale on each horse la each. race, at all times. The totalizator, being mechanical, automatically protect the public, and Its employment is a guarantee of good faith on the part of the promoters. The writer knows of no track In America using the Australian "big leaguers" would join the Matthews team brought a larger attendance to the games at Group 2 at Fairground Park where two good games were played.

In addition to Ratican and McCarthy, several other former professionals appeared in the Matthews lineup, including- George The Shreves won by a 3-2 score when Falk. Kortum and McCulloch outseored Ratican and McCarthy. AVorden Aids Shamrocks. Aided by tie skillful Johnny "Vorden. former Ben Miller flayer, the Shamrocks surprised by gaining a 2-2 draw with the strong Angelica eleven, the former Morgan team.

As a matter of fact the young Shamrocks outseored the Angelicas but were unfortunate in that Halfback McLaughlin put the ball Into his own net, in favor of the opponents. At Sherman the Finans, considered by most observers as the best passing team in the Municipal League, scored a deserving 4-3 victory over the T. M. H. A.

The Tellow Cabs came from behind in the second half to gain a 3-1 victory over the Geraghrys. The German Sports Club team No. 1 was held to a tie by the St. Thomas eleven in the feature game of the Carondelet division. Here, again, an accidental tally, scored by Halfback Stufle robbed the Sports Club team of victory, for the St.

Thomas players were unable to score a goal for themselves. SO Teams in Competition. The Junior Division was starred yesterday and the St. Mary and Josephs and the Missouri Pacific teams were the visitors. There are now SO teams engaged in the weekly competition in the public parks.

The lineups: FArRGROCXWB NO. S. Hartmaa ill. WaUx Tuwtr (OV. J1? G.

Pasnini C. Fister Zinsen r. B. Kinase Marevnau H. Cram Krue-Mohr H.

ii. Korateid fth H. Fnirest F. Dieble S'JJ HitelJtock Fitter Lon Leififld F. Shockley HuTkfr Mahoa Tune of talrea 30 miiiutts.

Keleree R. J. Wall. Palermo (2.. (OK S.

Biodg-tt ulizie J. Lans LarKin F. K. B. Iwti Mfrourio.

W. Lonco H. B. Chpckct IjCkcmvui H. 15.

Mueller-Huberts Waiter Saiwn ta Han tnsr Jobe iaflus F. Hartr i3uaJauki Hiii Gvia.s oortl Eokmnxlt. Loltat. Time haiTe it) nuautes. Etlertw K.

J. FAIKCKOrXD NO. 5. hamrocii iZt. Anselwas B.

B. B. v.v -F James WortVa. W. Gamcw eii.

Ktzkorn J. Worden McDonnell. Barnard Hanuran Ruses Smijvan Zemblidiff. I-aushiin im own i-oali" Sulavaa. 'Time of halve 30 minutes.

Referee Dorsovaa. St. Matthewa (2i. Kortum-O. Conriell H.

Shaub. B. Sara Sohueiiecbere. Kaia JlldtfT Kuhr-Kortum. S.

T. SioCuLluUih. B. B. b.

E. -F. :3: F. Murrby Finn Smith Burns Ward F. lotich.

Time of "italves dU nunutea. Rettree Dunuran. AKONDELET PARK NO. 2 Mcnorbus m. Smuas :0.

-Tburtl Frankel F. Runie Tauett H. B. g. B.

Steimaoh Erhardt Thomas kfno G. Stelmat-fi fcf Hummel Ho I man Mene r. Goal nired KfnoTj-Tims cf halves 30 minuter. Rtleree J. J.

Keiiv Iratihoe (1) Kenner. Albrnesius. Knoir. Matin Jrka. R).

Cartrr Kliker-Kroeatr. I-a ler. German (01. -G. Bjuer F.

B. B. H. B. H.

H. B. Nar Bohnncr Eupanof f-r J(it ntr.tr 30 minut-. I ARONDEI FT 1. G-rman Siorl Ciuh i 1 1 St Thorns fit unfirr t'haeler R.

Wi f'b jtuf t-auitl It. H. B. Kohler B-hrit'irer. I Thumm v.

P-wlrnuon K. u'Cotiior Hof Oiartsarrd J. Kane Tmofrii J. Mx-re Bnen Kane Eauian Goaiit fOreit-ttii'iriWaV' Mune 1 in mi Time ot Iiaiv ere I.r.ier. Prndts 3I.

KtinT 30 minutes. Kef trade's "lund K. F. B. H'hKan-W'ckl'airer.

H. B.V.V.'. 'f fmwin LuckeltJ-K Siimiairo Jhea-Roomy T'. Lonr Goals arvire.1 Sieniajro" VsY WVber 'Leai i'rT ppnt" rr 01 rw-LwtT. "ii, (iiiiii.

itit1 ri. JXlric cm f. j3 Allen Die' helm Wrn H- B- arvtft -r. RHrt Joet W'i kantai ii). 4x i.

Sf City Commission To Cut Taxes on Boxing Receipts City and State Boards Expected to Agree on Drastic Reduction at Meeting. The city and State boxing commissions will meet in St. Louis tomorrow for the purpose of making an effort to adjust a condition for St Louis boxing organizations, but the meeting will not result in the entire withdrawal of the city organization from the field, it was declared oday by Judge E. E. Butler, a member the City Commission.

Since the new State boxing law went into effect in Missouri on July 3, which placed a State commission at the head of boxing throughout the State, St. Louis organizations have been under a double tax one city and the ether State. In order to remedy this condition, if possible. Secretary Ben Harrison of the State Commission called the meeting for tomorrow, which will be held at the Jefferson Hotel at 1:30 o'clock. "Some time ago the proposition was advanced that the City Boxing Commission dissolve," Judge Butler said, "as the feeling was expressed that the new State commission would serve the purpose of the city organization.

Xeed the Revenue. "The city commission does not feel like stepping out. We beiieve we can still be cf benefit to the local boxing game. At one time here when the game was in a prosperous condition. boxing taxes netted the city approximately in 13 months, end we do not feel like passing up what may develop into another substantial sum for the city.

Judge Butler pointed out that the State law does not eliminate the local ordinance, nor any part of it. in regard to boxing. However, in maintaining that the city commission should not break np. he declared that th board had agreed to try and pass an ordinance that will mean a drastic cut in city taxes on boxing organizations. This includes the cutting of the annual club license fee from $250 rrobably 525 or $10, and a cot in the city's percentage on the gate from 5 per cent to 2'j per cent.

The city commission will not e'iminate the fees of individuals connected with fight programs, such as boxers, referees, promoters and seconds, but will drop the fee to the State level. Members of the State Boxing Commission are: Chester Brewer, director of athletics, Missouri U. Rev. Burrus Jenkins Kansas City, and Harry W. Castlen.

attorney. St. Louis. The city commission, in addition to Judge Butler, is composed of Herman Krale-ma-i, chairman; Robert Junod. August Xiederiuecke and H.

R. Stephens. Y. M. H.

A. ELE VEN BEATS HANNIEAL, 8-0 The Y. M. H. A.

eleven of St. Louis continued its. winning streak by defeating the Hannibar Panthers at Hannibal, yesterday. to 0, in a game featured by a triple pass in the third quarter, Sarason to Lorber to Hafner for the only touchdown of the game. Earlier in the period, the St, Louis team had scored two points when it blocked a kick and a Tanther player felt on the oval behind his era soal line.

i Apparently, Coach. Mike Walker's Central High, eleven remains as the only other contender. On the basis of comparative scores which, however, mean very little. Roosevelt is twice as good, having scored 27 points against Cleveland to Central's 12. Schedule Favors Roosevelt.

The schedule of remaining games would also seem to favor a Roosevelt triumph. After Saturday's engagement with Soldan, Carlson's team, will have the advantage cf an open date the week following, affording an opportunity to prepare for the last game of the season with Central on Nov. 19. Central on the other hand must face Beaumont and Soldan, which will furnish hard opposition, before meeting the South St Louis eleven in the season windup. Coach Bert Fenenga at Cleveland is encountering the same misfortune that wrecked Beaumont's chances last year and Saturday, five more names were added to the injured list.

Cole and Braznell were lost after the Central game and the defeat by Roosevelt brought injuries that will keep Thompson. Kenney -nd Bieber. backfield men, and Wilson and Beckemeier. linemen, inactive fcr some time. THE STANDINGS.

W. L. Tied Ps. O.Ps. Roosevelt 2 0 6S 0 Central 1 0 0 12 0 Soldan 0 1 0 Beaumont 1 1 041 Cleveland 0 2 0 39 RESULTS TO DATE.

Oct. 22. Roosevelt 41. Beaumont 0. Central 12, Cleveland O.

Oct. 29. Soldan 0, Beanmont Roosevelt 27. Cleveland 0. Saturday's Games.

Roosevelt vs. Soldan. Beaumont vs. Central Nevers' Eleven Drops Game to Cleveland, 21-20 Brownie Pitcher Makes Every One of Duluth's Scores in Pro Contest. By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Oct. 31. Benny Friedman led his Cleveland Bulldogs to a 21 to 20 victory over Ernie Nevers' Duiuth Eskimos yesterday. Each team scored three touchdowns, Nevers personally accounted for his team's points cn short line bucks for touchdowns and placement kicks after them, but it was a safety which proved the margin of -ictory. Friedman's passes to Thomas resulted in two scores in the first quarter and lin? bucks added another in the second period but Bennie missed two of the three tries for goal.

Weberg blocked one of Nevers' punts in the third quarter for a safety, enabling the Bulldogs to stave of! a last quarter rush cf the Eskimos which netted two touchdowns and to win by one point. Pro Football Standings. -v. FIRST GAME. TABLERS (5).

WEIXSTOSS (4). Dueeker Diel Phalen Nolan Kyle-McCarthy. H. Hitchcock Qalnlaa I- H. Schur, so McCarthy -Benoist-C.

Lehman Kodrieuei B. H. OXonnetl Brentle M. Hart Bochnieck I. L.

Hart J. McCarthy Prtndable Benoist-Grenon R. x. Ahrens McHenry O. K.

Goals McHenry. Rodruroez. J. McCarthy 2). Brenide.

Rodriguez throned own ceal). O'Reilly (I). Lehman. Time of halre 30 minutes. Referee Rihbey Murphy.

SECOND GAME. EES MIIXERS 4). HAtTERS (1). Bartnett EaBarse 3Iaadeyille- Vaoehn I B. Erbe B.

Tracy H. Heidenry-Croak H. Shwrope R. H. Molroy o.

Nash I. L. Menke Rich Fink Pastor Sim Hennessy C. FlaTin Clepoer Haoston- Ikemerer Carran 0. R.

Ha bard Goals Nash. Hennessy (3), FlaTin. Time of halves 315 minutes. Referee Kibby Murphy. STANDING OF CLCB.

vi-CB. W. I-. T. r.

Ben Millers 3 6 Tablers 1 1 1 3 Wellstons 1 3 Moraan H. 0 2 1 1 G. G.A. 10 4 8 9 10 4 9 minutes of play. Kash scored the first, Hennessy the second and third.

An onnortunitv to score was Dresented tho Morp-na ulipii trtw were awarded a penalty kick- for Tracy's foul against Hatchard, but Center Forward Flavin, apparently trying to kick too hard. loXed the bail just oyer the cross bar. and the opportunity was thus wasted. Having sewed up the issue in the first half, he Ben Millers appeared to' relax in the second period, contenting themselves with perfecting their team play, Twenty minutes of the hair had elapsed before Joe Hennessy add ed anothf goal to the total, taking a well-conceived pass from Nash. Flavin counted for-the Morgans five minutes before the close, when he followed up a long shot by Ed Burke, the ball being stopped by Goaltender Bartnett, but not cleared, and Flavin tapped it in.

HARRISBURG TO PLAY WEST FRANKFORT NEXT I2L. Oct. 31. The Harrisburg High School Bulldogs, one of the leaders of the Egyptian Conference, defeated Flora, a leader in the Southeastern Illinois Conference. Saturday, at Flora, by a score of 44 to e.

Harrisburg meets West Frankfort here Saturday In th local's annual home-coming game. Both teams are undefeated and Harrts-bure has not been scored upon. lTeUneups MUNICIPAL SOCCER LEAGUE STANDINGS FAIBGROI 0. 2. Clab.

Woo. lost. TW. Ft. Antrlk-a 1 1 tuunrorks ShreTf Ave.

B. M. 1 1 Jlitthewi 1 1 1 FAIKGROOftH NO. Club. on.

Lost. Iled. Fts. Palmero 4 Wilson 1 1 Water Tower B. M.

111 Hartmaa A i 1 Undell 1 SHEKMAN PARK. Clnb. Hon. Tied. Ft.

TelWw Cabs 3 racbtj 1 1 Finan 1 1 I. SL H. A .2 CAKD03TELET PABK XO. 1. flub.

Won. Lot. lied. Ft. German Snort Club .1 1 3 W.

Thomas 2 2 Brandt 1 0 nanish Ideal S. C. 1 1 Lncie 4 0 CABOXDELET PAKK M. Clnb. Won.

Lwt. lied. Pts. Peole' Motorbai 4 Smith 1 1 2 Ivanhoe A. 1 1 German Sport 2 2 COCOBJJlA PARK JTTS10R.

Clnb. Hon. Laet. lied. Pta.

Missonrl PaeifSe 1 S. Marr and Jweh. 1 3 I ae)er Place Juniors. 1 A. K.

SrhoiimeTers 1 0 tf FOREST PARK. Crob. Won. lxt. Tied.

Pta. riiTintj i a Mnm 1" 1 CountT 1 1 Office 8 IOO MALCEWICZ TO MEET M'CLINTOCK ON MAT CARD HERE, NOV. Joe MaJcewics and Jim McClin- stock, Indian champion, will meet in the semiwindup of the wrestling show to be staged in the New Coli seum arena Tuesday night, Not. 8, under the auspices of the Coliseum A. C-, President Da a W.

Jones announced yesterday. The feature match of the bill, arranged by Matchmaker Tom Packs, will pit Paul Jones against Ed "Strangler" Lewis, former world champion. A time limit of an hour will govern the semifinal, with one fall deciding the winner. Malcewicz is making his first appearance in St. He has suffered but one setback in four years, when he was injured in losing.

O-Bricn 2. Ryia. Time ot halves 30 nuuuto. iieitrte frevaoiet. Steam i'lt.

County Man stai-kie Cook Mtr Sansteilt ilitcheil Dorley CarnosUo FrtistMi Fert.s'n Leahy Fitzthboo G. F. B. F. B.

B. I n. R. Laiiy Bfaait-s F. J.irker Gilin-fi F.

-ored Bretinan Vlitr-h Mortiand. T'me of halves -30 min utes. F.eteree Frtvaiiet. PARS. Teiioa-s Mi.

irAirhtTt ni JairK4 Jiunes vasfi -uucQ r. Isucier L). Branoomtr- Mjtiurl F. B. JToIW Wtiimoriii H.

K.JOUS Mienuaa B. McCaitrnr inuirt .11. Juna VS sn O'bnen eaie AJorriS jiue La art Butio tunas-Buustieil. Branoott.er tioa.s sxvretj La Bare (2). wfcitwurtn.

iime of naavea 30 miimiea. tinoa 14 1. T. 31. H.

A. '01. hurae Ci iitiur E. i'uejr. Kunee J.

i.ainif rnian. Louuuii. G. Lentii B. B.

B. IS. Marx Ixuuu Lavitou SUatHm 1 tfl.ten KiStM ii M. lowt-y F. u.

Zimmerman. Keete J. u'Lonnell et'orea u. iiuimerinaa cii. M.

ToSter. O'Kifie. Time halves 3o mta-Uki Oliver Hiiler. tltOlUL FAKai JIMOK3. auh at.

JuUJ tji Vdh'til K.i riii icaiUno hviu. IiA'k Lane. urf Schoilmeyers (11. B. B.

n. E. 3. f. luuliK Gamewrii Wtiaieu tUI'ltt Dully Coniev Huity Whzien t)rf.

Yniur on roaii Orcmran T.rae llaives 11 Mo. Paafic (3). Uncles Place fll. Kr.iiis tenner Bartlt KiiKr A. Pnerr Birth nnicier Tab.ir-Clinel Caxay runrut Lamuewta.

FUeian Pryant. wilnn B. F. n. v- it.

J- twr mn D- BBnh- Time CrairZ "'nif. IleXcree J. If Men's Smt $22.50 Come oa. mf a tit that etyM Fall suit now. Dont wait fm don't bare to.

Rentier iirrtti ra to make yottr aelectiaa aa charra it. rar S2 dnn oa weeklr. every two week a month It SO weeks to aa; BenUey believe jm are haavi and often Jtm the tratm terns. Rentier' Taloe raa't be beat Chain stare bariar makes tkl pomibl. Every trarment nr and stylish.

Right from ei ark. Tan need a tntreduetiot Int brina this a4. It wart! S3 oa a Coat ar gait, lea ar welcome. OVERCOATS 522.50- UR BOYS' SUITS OVERCOATS $12.95 UP Welcome to rj 517 OLIVE ALL-EXPENSE TZ JACKS01WI11E via Washington, Bal-r and Steamer Lam Every Moaaay mi Tit to February hs3m $97-40 Indwiaa Rail am! Sicaiaav Favt Berth ia Paiimaa Car, Sfavaraasr asodatiana. A Mcala to Suht-Seeic Trip, at Wi.hiaf Setara Railroad Ticket tm vula Good L'crilJiina li IStiL STiaht lacrcaM charted ovafsssaf axtra priced rooms are assies- Crfas ar wriU at ajnf JarCr J.

VAN NORSDALL, A.C at -at in 1. About 2000 persons attended. By sheer force of ag-STresslveness and by grace of some wonderfully accurate shooting by Center Forward Jim McCarthy, the Tablers overcame thaj "Wellstons advantage, scored four times and took away a brilliant victory by the score of 5 to 4. Finding the smooth turf exactly suited to their game, the Wellstons proceeded to pass the ball around the Tabler defenders with such skill and method that they were leading by 3 goals to 1 at the close of the first 35-minute period. An unlucky incident put the Tablers at a disadvantage.

Halfback Rodriguez, attending to head the ball away from his goal on a corner kick from SL Hart, slipped the ball into his own net. In spite of the fact that the Tablers attacked vigorously, they could not drive the ball past Goaltender DieL and when their attack lagged the Wellstons took up the charge and scored their second goal. O'Reilly Scores Twice. Jack O'Reilly, taking the ball on a corner kick from SI. Hart, drove it Into the goal" wtih great force.

Again, before the close of the half, O'Reilly scored on a cross from SL Hart. In accomplishing the undoing of the clever Wellstons. the Tablers discovered in themselves a fair sort of rapid passing game which constantly threw the Wellston defense out of order, especially in the case of Fullback Hitchcock. The first goal of the second half was scored by Rodriguez and then McCarthy tied the score at 3 3. Brengle put the Tablers in the lead with a weil-placed shot from close quarters.

The Wellstons. pretty generally outplayed, took a brace and beseiged the Tabier goal. There they were awarded a penalty kick when Rodriguez tripped M. Hart as the latter prepared to shoot- On the free kick, Lehman tyig the count. Jtst before the final whistle, McCarthy scored again, the gcal.

Millers Far the Best. It touI1 have taken ah stronger defense than the Morgans boasted to break up the fast. swinging attack of the Ben Millers in the second game. In spite of the fact that Clepper, at inside right, was new to his team. he Miller forward line with a smoothness which inuicat-ed a perfect understanding between the Individuals.

Three shots were dfiven into the Morgan goal in the 20 ARGENTINA RETAINS TT ruwiDinvcuin i BUENOS AIRES. Oct. SC. Argentina for the sixth consecutive year retained possession of the Mitre Cup. emblematic ot the South American tennis championship.

Robson and Boyd, Argentina, in the doubles finals, eliminated the Brazilians, Pretchel and Asumpcao. The "core wu i. I 4. I CCLCMPCs. n.

Ot. 31 Sianrf: of Ihe Nanuiui L-azue. mt-iucin came naye-J Yesu-r! t. j. uus: TKAM.

Wm.Tie4. Lest. P-t. rhican i) i.oi'ii nre-t, Bar 3 1 Nw Y. rlt Gianta.

5 1 1 York 4 0 2 Proviften 4 0 Cl-veiana 1 3 Cardinal "i 1 3 2 I 4 T'uluih 1 2 (Pa 2 1 .1 .2 1 I 5 .17 Bollalo 0 5 .000 Pro Football Scores. Chirac" Rear 1 1. Dartnn ew Vork aaaJier Chirac Cardi-aa' i. PmTtffenre 1. Frankfort lrW.

Vnrk Ginnl. 14. irii Bar Parkers TZ. Milarauaea Faglra 413 Locaat 3fT Telephooa MAia BALTIHOHEfiC.