The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 24

MTPOKTlNcrCTION ant Ad Headquarters, Court 4900 THE PITTSBURGH PRESS Other Departments, Court 5450 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1927 MINUTE SPURT GAVE HEILMANN BATTING CROWN LAST- BELLE VERNON HIGH EXPERIENCES BEST GRID SEASON Simmons Passed GOLDENSON SQUAD FACES SUCCOPS AND SIANOS THIS WEEK Detroit Star HEINZ HOUSE NOSED OUT BY TRINITY, 40-37 Hannum Lads Stage Last-, Minute Whirlwind Rally to Triumph. Front row, left to right: Martin, Tonarelli, Dewar, capt. Biagini, Pier-allini, Capnto, Long. Second row: Reyman, IL Lange, Volpi, C. Lange, Simpson, Rattray, Lambert.

Third row: Business Mgr. Boag, Coach Shives, Ass't Mgr. Potts. Belle Vernon, Pa Dec 3. The football season of B.

V. II. S. was the best the high school has ever experienced. Every game was hard fought, but Belie Vernon always came through, fighting to the finish.

There were no individual stars. Every touchdown, with the exception of three inter cepted passes by Capt. Biagini was made by playing team work and heads up footbalL Capt. Biagini made eight touchdowns, averaging one for each game. On line plunges he averaged five yards.

Reyman, Wasicek, Long and Pieralleni also gained much ground. Reyman made one touchdown and Long two. The line played exceptionally well all season. The team went through the season undefeated until the last game with the heavy, powerful Brownsville High. The schedule was as follows: Point Marion, county champs of 1326, 0 to-0; South Union, 6 to 6 to Bentleyville, 0 to 20; South Brownsville, 0 to Ellsworth, 0 to 12; Maple-town, 12 to 14; Brownsville, 13 to 0.

sale of these horses at record prices stimulates the breeding industry and I Uave MT WEST PENN LEAGUE LAST NIGHT'S SCORE sTAv'Tv1'! Heinz House 37 b7Tmhii 1KAMS. W.I,, ivt. Trinity Knickers Homewood wnfsiPV 2 Trinity Webster 2 2 .000 A whirlwind finish, two field FfKlIs in the last half minute of nlav nftr being one point in arrears, resulted in Trinity Church nosing out Heinz Jtiouse on the latter's court, 40-37, last evening, in a thrilling game featured by speedy passing and fino shooting. Heinz House almost had thp emmo in the bag to bieak their losing streak, but Trinity had the real come- DacK power. At half time the Pranris quint led, 19-11, but throueh the steady shooting of Paul Zehfnss.

Hannu's team crept ud until t.h Pickle lads led, 37-36, with time almost up. From mid-floor Zehfuss scored a looper, and on the next tipoff Webster swung around to loon a neat close shot, giving Trinity victory, defeating Heinz House. J. Kunce and Sherlacher played well for the losers and kept the home boys fighting all uie way. j-aneup: Trinity 10.

Heinz House 37. Amnions Kunce Webster Biirenwald Brmkerhofl Sherlacher McDonald Hrach Substitutions Born for Zehfuss, 'Georpe for McDonald. Weber for Amnions, MarshaU for Kunce. Fieid g-oals ZeTifus S. Hunter.

Webster. Ammons 2, Weber, Kunce 3, Bipenwald 6, Sherlacher 2. Marshall. Foulsj Trinity 10 out of 17. Heinz House 9 out of lb.

Referee Kennedy. Canadiens Win Again. Montreal, Dec. 3. Canadiens speeded to an easy four-goal victory over Shorty Green's New York Americans in a National Hockey league game tonight.

While the score indicates a lopsided it was not the case. The Americans gave the Frenchmen a sturdy battle at all stages, but Hainesworth in the Ca-nadien nets was too good. The game was lightning fast and drew a near capacity crowd of 12,000. In the third period Joe Miller, American goaler, was knocked unconscious by one of Morenz's shots on the cheekbone. Play was stopped for 20 minutes and then he was replaced by Himes, who did good work.

Canadiens. Americans. Hainsworth Miller Gardiner Conacher M.mtha JJ Reise Morenz Himes a-rne R. A. McKmnon Joliat Ii.

R. Green enalties: First Conacher, Cae-ne. First period Canadiens 1, Americans 0. Goals Canadiens. Morenz.

Second period Canadiens 4, New York O. Goals Canadiens. Joliat. .47: Canadiens, Morenz. 13.4t: Canadiens.

Morenz, 2.32. Third period summary: Penalties Bowcher, Bowcher. Betkers Triumph. Betker Scholastics defeated Southside Falcon Reserves last niht 27-21 in a well-played granie. The passins and shooting of the visitiupr team was a revelation to the Reserves, who trailed at all times.

Lineup: Betker Schol. S. S. Falcon Reserves. MiUer F.

Lawrence McUivern Flandro Binaham Balski Gehb Novak Vam'ererift Pa suit Substitutes Kelleher. Bachman, Miller, Muransky. Shelter. Field foals Bingham 4. McGivern 4.

Kelleher 2. Miller 2. Lawrence 2. Balski 3. Pamiit 2.

Fouls Betker 3 out of 11, Falcons 7 out of 11. Will Push Leather. Rutgers college nas added boxing to its sports program. CRIPS AIL Kri YV pass nn. ft.

III M'KEESPORT ELIMINATED BY CARRICK Olympics Downed 7-0 in Great Battle by Weaver's Aggregation. Carrick Odds continued their dash to the independent championship yesterday, by eliminating McKeesport Olympics in a hard-fought tilt at Cycler park, the Weaver aggregation triumphing, 7 to 0. It took every ounce of Carrick offensive in the first quarter to score the touchdown by Kaletz which eventually proved the deciding factor as thereafter Olympics battled Carrick and even at times outplayed them. After Carrick had gained the ball in their own territory, a series of well executed plays located the Odds on Olympics' 25-yard line. Olympics were penalized half the distance to the goal line for unnecessary roughness and then Carrick again went to work.

With the ball on the 1-yard line and first down, five plunges were made by Carrick before the ball barely went over, one of the plunges being called back when both teams were offside. But Kaletz went through center, inches over the line and Carrick had counted. Moon Klinzing booted a placement with his brother, Oscar, holding the balL Newlin, who entered the game in the middle of the first period, con tributed a feature run in the second quarter when he caught a Carrick punt in midfield and by beautiful open field stepping he went to Car-rick's 8-yard line. But Carrick held and a chance was gone for Olympics to score Each team made four first downs with Carrick penalized often in the last half for roughing. Lineup: Olympics 0.

Carrick 7. l- Zook Campbell L. M. Klinzmsr L. Herbster SPiatt Ilrown Sapu KG- Fallow R.T Kopaic 'er Concrete Evans Bohren May O.

Klmziiur Hettorl R. J. Brown Quinn Kaletz Subt-tilutions: Olympics Newlin. Slack. Barr.

King. Carrick MeCleary. Lieberman. Tcui h'iowns Kaietz. Placement kick O.

Klmzms. Referee Dausherty. Umpire CafUan. Head linesman Bloom. GRID NOTABLES TO ATTEND SCHENLEY FOOTBALL BANQUET Thursday night, Dec.

8, the students of Schenley High school gather 'round the "festive board" to pay homage to the team that represented their school on the gridiron in such a highly successful manner this past season. This little treat for the "moleskin warriors" has become an annual one, and each year finds an increasingly large number of students partaking. The present one marks the "Fifth Annual." and each year has been promoted by and held under the auspices of the Hi-Y club of the school. With Gibby Welch and Whitey Hagan, of Pitt, Howard Harpster and John English of Tech, Red Cook of W. J.

as honor guests; Dr. Sutherland as speaker; Ukulele Pat Haley as entertainer, climaxed by the election of Schenley's captain for next year there will be plenty to enthuse even the most exacting. PRESS JEANNETTE INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE T.AST NIGHT' SCORES. Pfnna. Rubber.

.27 Victory Glass 20 Amer. W. Glass. .24 Jeannette Glass. .17 STANDING OF TEAMS.

W. I. Pet. W. L.

Pet. Jean. S. 0 1 Westmor. G1.0 1 .000 Am.

W. G. .2 0 1 "Oil Jean. 0 2 M'Kee Glass. 1 0 1.000;i'h.

En. Co.O 2 Elliott Co. ..10 l.iMiii Victory Gl. .0 3 .000 Peoria. 0 1.000: Jeannette, Dec.

3. Pennsylvania Rubber scored an impressive 27-20 victory over Victory Glass here tonight. Schmucker totaled six field goals for the winners, while Henry did well for the winners. Lineup: Pa. Rubber 27.

Victory Glass 20. S-hniueker Kesfsel life Henry Twier Hnrrie Noon an G. Croushore Home Kramer Field 6. Fire 3. Twigr- per.

JJoonan. Home 2. Harrie 3. Henry 5. F' Ue KuMr 5 out of 10.

Victory 4 out of 14. Iteferee Sailer. WINDOW GLASS WINS. In the second game American Window Glass had an easy time beating Jeannette Glass 24-17. Maze and Bayat shot well" for Window Glass, their shots coming at crucial times.

Lineup An-er. Glass 21. Jeannette Glass 17. Tr cesser Heter A i ins Haines GiU. ken Erianehatti Mjrf Harniiton Ujyot Stevenson Fielil Bavot 2.

Maze 3. Gauikcti 2. 3. Ileier. Haines 3.

Erianehatti 3. Fu is American 4 out of 11. Jeannette 3 out of 11. Referee Sa'ler. Freshmen Win Freedom.

Wavnesburg. Dec. 3. Wavneshnrc Having entered the ranks of winners in the P. ez O.

league, the Gold-enson Furnitures are eager to keep up their good work through the coming week. They have two hard games ahead, meeting the B. L. Succops, Southside riwals, Wednesday evening and facing the Siano club on Friday. Both contests will be staged at the Southside market house floor.

Although the Succops dropped their first two league games, they are certain to make the going tough for the Goldensons. Sectional rivals, there is more than mere league prowess to be considered for both teams are trying to become favorites among the fans of the district south of the river. An interesting angle is connected with the Goldenson-Siano battle. In it, brothers will oppose each other, Eddie Jesko being forward on the Goldenson squad and Frank Jesko holding down a guard post in the Siano lineup. Besides, the Sianos have a classy lineup, strong enough to offer stiff competition to any club in the league.

Goldensons, despite their league activities, need plenty of work to eliminate some of the crudeness from their play. Games are wanted abroad for any Jiight this week except Wednesday and Friday. Phone Hemlock 2558 during day, or Hemlock 1147 evenings, or write Manager, 1020 Carson sL, Pittsburgh. PRESS SPALDING GREATER PITTSBUBGH CATHOLIC LEAGUE Foresters. St.

Mary'a C. M. C. Wiktorzewski Kelly Marciszonek Clark Gorzebieliwaki Murphy Uoeel Smith Tulro Traa Field goala Foresters, Marciszonek. Grze-bieliwski 2.

Tutro; C. M. Kelly, Clark, Smith 2, Traa. Fouls Foresters 7 out of 8. C.

M. C. 4 out of 10. Refere Hazen. Ottawa Beats Boston.

Ottawa, Canada, Dec. 3. The Ot tawa hockey club defeated the Boston Bruins here tonight in a spirited hockey game by the score of three goals to one. The first period was scoreless, and Boston got first counter in the second period. In the third the locals won out, pressing an attack which the visitors could not withstand.

The lineup: Ottawa Bosto: Conneil Bueher Winkler Hitehman Shore Frederick son Clancy Nigrhbor Kilrea L.W Oliver liroaJbent R. Gaibraith Referee Billy Beil. Montreal. Juuge of nlav OAorere Mallinson. Montreal.

Summary: First period 1 Boston. Her- hers. 18:12. Penalties HiU-hman. Broad Herberts, Smith.

Connor. Boucher, Second perioJ 2 Ottawa. Niphbor Gros- venor). 3 Boston, Gaynor (Hiteh- rran), 8:20. Penalties Shore.

Boucher, Smith. Frederiekson, Herberts. Minors. Third period 4 -Ottawa, Claney. 10:30: 5 -Ottawa.

Boucher, Penalties Shore (2). Connor, Broadbent, Minors. Stops Conneil. 5. 6.

total 20: Winkler. 17. 11, 5. total 33. Final score Ottawa 3, Boston' 2.

mutual machines at race tracks and really furnished the issue for the election of governor in the state of Kentucky, a state that is known the world over for its breeding and racing of the best horses in the world, with the result the candidate opposed to this system was beaten by an overwhelming majority. There is not much public opinion against this form of speculation in Canada and as a result during the racing season this year $47,915,828 was wagered on Canadian races. This is more than $1,500,000 over the amount wagered in 1926, the figures being furnished by the department of agriculture, and as the percentage which goes to the government is so large their share each year from this source is a fortune in itself. USUJUIIIV I 40 BELOf AT rv u. PA Thi seal Mhovit that IToYap meet the high standard of quality set by the Glycerine Producer AJaodation.

fVAPO MO fVAPOM 770V Radiator Glycerine i 1 1 Tv IT Old-fashioned ruinous to finishes found But NoVap these special rubber, cooling odor Your your Seven Hits in Nine Times at Bat on Last Day Won for Tiger Clubber. COMPILED .396 MARK Kcilmann Began Climb to Top of Heap on Aug. 13; Made Fine Dash. In one respect at least Al Simmons is a Babe Ruth and a Speaker. That is to say, Al shares with Babe and Tris tl 3 distinction of having been eued out of the batting cham-p onship of the American league a right-handed Tiger hitter as Harry Heilmann.

Al had a nice average .393 to be exact when he went on the injured li in mid-season. No other hitter uncomfortably close to that fig-Lio. On Sept. 6 Al got back into Athletics' lineup, and although he 1 i .382 in his remaining games and for the season, which is a very re pectable mark, and notwithstand-In that Al led the league on the next last day of the season and made hits in five times at bat in the cosing game of the season in spite 'II this it was his misfortune to be Ei.ii; ezed into second place. in a double-header, on the last cif-v of the campign, Heilmann made e-1 en in nine times up and finished a batting average of .396, a net gain of 7 points on the iinal day.

16 rCINTS BEHIND MACK. On Aug. 13 Heilmann 's average was 2 points behind ATs .367 to .393. 1 en the Detroiter began to climb, Parting on that date Heilmann 27 hits in 11 games and by Aug. 2i bad reached the top of the batting li.mn.

Tins lead he continued to hold until tl second week of September. Then i i three successive games against the A hletics he went 12 times to bat hout making a single safe drive, because of this failure Heilmann pped behind Simmons. Making only six hits in eight games ni Sept. 8 to 15, inclusive, Heil-ii'jn saw his average fall to .383, as -unst Sunmons' .3. On Sept.

16 i 17 Heilmann made eight hits in iimes at bat, and then led Sim- by the fraction of a point. hereafter Simmons led down the "ten, but with a falling average Heilmann overcame on Sept. 30. day before the closing day of the nn Simmons boosted his average .392, and this would have won him championship but for the phe-r hitting which Heilmann aired as the season ended. FACED ALL PITCHERS.

During Heilmann's climb from 13 to the end of the season he tted against the pitchers of all seven opposing teams in the "ue and went hitless in only eight mes. Ruffing and Wingfield of -4on held him back on Aug. 19, C-ston of St. Louis did it on Sept. 1.

and Thomas of Chicago duplicated -b feat on Sept. 5, while Miller of rveland did it on Sept. 26. This accounts for four of the eight games. The other four went ro the credit of Simmons' teammate.

T-'tk Quinn was unhittable on Aug. and Sept. 10. Harry couldn't hit on Sept. 8, nor Ehmke nor xiberg in the game of Sept.

9. one string of eleven straight games i and again in a string of 14 straight gomes. Late in August he made li hits in five games for a percentage of .762 and in the last four games of the season, two against Chicago and two against Cleveland, he made 11 hits in 16 times up. All told, from Aug. 13 to Oct.

2, inclusive, Harry made 80 hits in 176 times at bat for an average of .445, whale in the same period Simmons made but 21 hits in 55 times up for an average of .382. How Harry prospered from day to day in reaping the safe hits on his upward climb is shown by the figures: EEILMANN 1027. Date. AH. R.

H. 1 3 2 0 4 3 3 4 4 3 7 4 3 3 4 3 3 4 3 3 4 Axis. 17 Atis. 19 Aii'. 20 An.

'-Ml '-1 AiiS. A'Jf. 'J 2 An. 24 An-'. 25 All.

2i Aus. 27 An. 28 An. 2f Au. An.

it. 2 t. 3 S-tt. 4 Sep I. 5 Si t.

6 Sept. ti S-Tt. 8 St ll. S.pt. 10 Sept.

12 Sept. 13 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 I (I II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 4 4 4 4 4 5 4 4 4 3 3 3 3 II 0 0 1 1 1 1 Sept. 13 Sept Sept. Sept. Sept Sept.

Sept. 14 15 1') 17 17 20 4 4 5 3 4 5 4 3 1 Sept. i 1 i 1 21 Sept 22 Sept. 24 Sept. 2 5 Sept.

2-1 Sept. 30 Sept. 30 Oct. 2 Oct. Totaia 3 1 4 3 80 .170 PRESS SPALDING METROPOLITAN LOOP: Harmony 27 M.

A. NIGHT'S SCORE. Re ...20 LAST Starting off at a fine pace, but unable to continue the grind, Y. M. H.

A. Reserves fell before Harmony club. 27-20, last night on the former's floor. 'Long-range shooting featured with IJMalackeny tossing four through the ret to lead in shooting. Rubenstein and Closky did well for the losers, who fought hard throughout.

Lineup: Harmony 27. Oooti-Ain Powers Fet; ik Malack-ny Yac.erosia Sii ititurions Lonehcr. Y. tnals Goiidwin 2 M. H.

A. Res. 20. Kfn-I Woiovita MiHon Clokey Harmony Vira. Ktmo.

A. Cohen. Sletel. Field Viras 2. Powers.

Fexiak, 4. Cohen Wolovitz. Milton 2, Kli- lnstein 2. Closky 2. Foul9 Harmony 7 ut of 15.

Y. 3d. H. A. 4 out ot lieferee 4 prompts the progressive farmer to not only breed the best horses but to keep them in the best possible condition after which there is no trouble attracting the best buyers in the market.

Any number of heavy draft teams sell in the Chicago market for from $1,200 to $1,500 each and demand is greater than the supply, notwith standing the fact it costs a lot of money to produce horses of this type. The ease with which they are sold amply repays the farmer for his labor and expense. The incentive to produce the best iz what has made the annual workhorse parade in Pittsburgh and other cities such a pronounced success during the past few years. It creates a demand for the best stock obtainable and eliminates the cheap horse. In the case of the hundreds of horses owned by the city of Pittsburgh, the desire of the teamsters to win a prize at the annual exhibition prompts them to continually work on their teams and outfits during the entire year so as to be listed among the prize winners after the parade, thereby procuring for the city 100 per cent service without any extra cost, DOES WONDERS FOR OWNERS.

The annual workhorse parade in all the larger cities of the United States has done wonders for owners who use horses in their business and in Pittsburgh it is seldom we notice a poor or starved pair of workhorses on our streets. The desire to win in any game always produces the best players. Much has been written during the last two months regarding para- SiHrPKftFTfl'a 1 I KESCUKT WOPSTO IMTfUVtK. IV Mt TwvS I cni FS.mn 1 "Afci PASS I mi SURPRBETOH x2vA -j LT L. IcALEBSStGSiCf 1 COLDEST DAY 1 MAKES HUB SffiYDt -3.

I TODAY the Murray Hill hotel. New York, on Tuesday next at 10 o'clock when a number of cases of much importance to local horsemen will be passed on. In former years the list of cases before this trial board was a lengthy one but the rules of the past few years have been such that if a horse is raced out of his class the responsibility is put on the racing classification rather than on the individual and for this reason the work of the board will be lighter. REED CHOSEN AT NEW CASTLE. The election of the New Castle Fair association held during the week selected Luther M.

Reed, president; B. W. Cover, vice president; Kathryn L. Klee, secretary; Joseph L. Burton, treasurer, with J.

W. Hartwell, superintendent of speed. R. R. McGeorge who deserves much credit for the way he handled the office of secretary for the past few years has resigned for business reasons and horsemen everywhere are certain to be disappointed in this change.

Noth ing was too much for him to do when the interests of owner or driver was in the balance. In addition to his duties to the fair association he also raced a number of good trotters and pacers over the lair circuit and with much success and in fact left no stone unturned that would mean a benefit to either the fairs or the racing game. Mr. McGeorge and the fair officials deserve much credit for the stand they have taken for a number of years relative to the suppression of time, or infractions of the rules over their track as it was a well known fact that horses must be raced to win and the right time hung out when they took part in the exhibitions at New Castle. During the years that time suppression was so common, many felt it was bound to injure this fair association if they insisted on the elimination of false time but after a thorough trial it was found it was of much benefit to the association.

They never let up on their decision to race straight until the time records were eliminated entirely and horses classified by the money winning system. OUTSTANDING FAIR BODY. The New Castle fair is one of the outstanding fairs in this locality and no doubt will continue to function as such, even with the retirement of the popular secretary who found his business needed his undivided attention. No doubt he will be much in the limelight during the different conventions and fair week at his old stamping ground. Miss Klee who takes his place as secretary, has had much experience during the past few years through her association as his assistant, while her business experience in other lines has been very valuable to her in her duties as assistant She, no doubt, will look out for the office end of the business in a creditable manner, as we notice they have picked in J.

W. Hartwell a capable superintendent of speed, who probably will follow in Mr. McGeorge 's footsteps in taking care of that branch of the fair business. In our experience we have found it not only takes hard work and perseverance with a lot of financial backing to bring any fair association to the front and make a success of it, which has certainly been the case with this association. We also find it is even harder to keep the business up to this standard than it is to put it there, so that it will take the teamwork by both officials and directors to.

live up to the high standard already set. The different fair secretaries are already making preparations for the coming season and a number attended the international live stock show at Chicago during the past week which is one of the greatest shows of the kind in the It is held in the amphitheater of the Union Stockyards and attended by throngs, day and night, from all sections of the United States. COMPLETE HORSE SHOWS. Horse shows with no branch of the industry left out as are held at this show are not equaled any place and in some classes for draft horses as many as 60 different entries are judged at one and the same time. The greatest draft horses in the country are exhibited and it is a rare treat to visit these shows each.

fall. As an educational proposition it is in a class by itself, and has been a fixture for many years. The prize cattle exhibited are sold in the large cities and much publicity follows wherever they are exhibited, while the champion horses, lucky enough to win, are sold to fanciers at fabulous prices. There is no limit to the value of such stock. The 7 New trotters purchased for the matinee sport, at the Old Glory sale in New York, arrived at the oval in fine shape and have attracted numerous visitors to the barns to inspect them.

The champion Trumpet, winner of $43,000 in 1925, and a star performer during the past season both on the Grand Circuit and the eastern half-mile tracks, is in splendid condition and as he is sound and raced at Atlanta in 2:01 in October, naturally much is expected of him. In most part he will be an exhibition horse during the coming season but on account of his popularity will certainly attract many new visitors to the weekly matinees. He is eligible to the 2:05 trot on the mile track and 2:09 trot over the half-mile track. Kitty Scott, one of the handsomest trotting mares in the sale, will no doubt prove a valuable addition to local meetings as she will find plenty of horses to start against. She has a record of and this class is always well filled.

She is of the show horse type, a beautiful dappled gray and sound. In addition to the above pair, the black trotter, Midnight, 2:164, who raced so consistently last year, is in fine winter condition and this trio will race under the colors of the Du-quesne stable which for many years has helped to make history over both the half-mile tracks and the Grand KICKERS GET 4 is a reproduction of rk. TOWfff til fet- (Qji Circuit, is owned by J. D. Callery.

Alice purchased by F. R. Evens, is a beautiful chestnut mare by a son of Peter the Great that like the former two mentioned has attracted the admiration of all who visited the barns. EXPECT MORE PURCHASES. It is quite likely several other good trotters will be purchased before Jan.

1 and it won't be surprising to see some of the stars of the Chicago sale which opens the week of Dec. 12, find their way to the matinee ranks. President C. L. Saxton so far is still without representation in the horse line but is quite likely to purchase a new trotter very shortly.

All the horses owned by Henry B. Rea are in winter quarters at Rea-more farm, but will be back at the oval shortly after the first of the year. Mr. Rea has one of the best two-year-olds that has been around this city in many years. We refer to Peter Reamore, a son of Chestnut Peter, 2:0514, who is the two-year-old champion of the matinee club, the colt having won in 2:15.

Several saddle horses will be shipped from this city to the Chicago sale but no trotters. This is the first year that Pittsburgh horsemen have not had a representation in the Windy city. The board of review of the National Trotting association meets at THIS TROPHY At 4 vs. one of the handsome- trnnh ie- which cup and figures of the kickers are of and the trophy as a whole is one of iMme vv tv, 4 jsfitir- I i I 1 i "PNoVap in your radiator stop 'worrying about sudden freezes Jly College Freshmen won freedom from further observance of camnus cus "anti-fre6zes" were fine Duco and other lacquer on today's motor cars. glycerine is harmless to finishes.

It won't injure IOOK OUT for sudden drops in tem-J perature. They come when you least expect them. Put NoVap radiator glycerine in your car today. You don't have to wait until freezing weather has come metal, or any part of the system. And it completely protects your radiator from freeze-damage.

NoVap has no hot or cold. garage man will NoVap radiator while you wait. for good, for NoVap won't boil away if the mercury rises a bit. It won't evaporate. You can make one filling last all winter.

That's why NoVap is economical! It gives you safe, dependable freeze-protection all winter. toms here today when they won the annual Freshmen-Sophomore football game 16 to 6. The first year class, including the coeds, staged a parade tonight which ended with a bon fire in which dinks, armbands, black socks and neckties, regulation freshmen regalia, were burned. Lineup; Freshmen 16. Sophomore Anei r.

Patterson L. Hawkins lollui K. R. R. Hoiuiav Witcheli Lemley Hudson Enpirom Cobin Poner Cisley Rhoies liips Farreil Hale Isruee Blades Touchdown: -Salsi Hale.

Safety Stilt. Referee Frank. Cmpire- To-Ime. Head linesman Drurj fat term Y. W.

C. A. Takes to Golf. The Chicago Young Women's Christian association will add golf to its sports program this fall. Aspirants uili uvicu ivxay oy pro countrj- clubs.

Large Membership. The Golf Clubs' Protective association of Great Britain has 330 affiliated clubs on his membership list Glycerine Is not recommended for Nash or care with Knight engines. While many owners of each care have used glycerine with satis faction, the servicing required to assure 1000688 is not usually available. JACKSON Writ today far our booklet on winter driving Lever Brothers Companj Cambridge, Mass. TELEPHONE MONTROSE 4200.

provided for the championship teams in its various soccer SOLD AT FIRST CLASS DEALERS WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS MOTOR SUPPLY mis season, me on an ebony base, lrotided far KTra-ts A. 5636 BAUM BOULEVARD, PITTSBURGH. PA. and loei defeat in thre. i if -fcj x..