The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 8

EIGHT WILMINGTON, MORNING NEWS, WILMINGTON. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1925 MARS. CAPTURES PIMLICO FEATURE LEONARD MAY RETURN TO SQUARED CIRCLE iiiimmiiimiiiii -m mini i Booked to Clash With St. Mary's Eleven Tomorrow Girls -'111111111111111 iiiimiiiimi -uniiiiiiiin Play Hockey Tilt Despite Heavy ''iiiiiiiiiiii, Rain Golf All-Scholastics INDIVIDUAL GRID BOSOM FRIEND OF THE "BIG SIX" WILL CARRY OUT HIS IDEALS AS PRESIDENT OF THE BRAVE TRIBE 0' WAR, WINS PIMLICO FEATURE Canter and Bubbling Over, the Favorites, Are Scratched; Winner Pays $7.50 OPPOSE ONE ANOTHER TOMORROW Battle Between Swede Oberlander and 'Five-Yard' McCarty Expected to Be Thrilling Encounter; 'Little Albert' Kreuz Will Be Back In Penn Lineup Against Panther By XORMAX E. BROW Still suddened by death of Christy Mathewson, the officials of the Boston National League Club are busy these days laying their plans for next summer.

And, judging by the progress of the team the last couple NEW YORK, Nov. 12 (AP) Five great struggles between individuals who nave attained fame on eastern football fields will drew the cheers of thousands this Saturday. At the same time, one contest, the Yale-Princeton game at New Haven, is expected to be a clash in which machines of great power will be dominating forces overshadowing individual formers. hAr I i et'k of seasons under1 the care of Matty, as president, and Davey Banefoft aa manager, the officials are about to see the fruition of eome of their labors. Bmil Fuchs.

the new president of the team, enters that office with tha confidence of ail concerned. It was Matty who first interested Fuchs in baseball. The man who now is one of the game'e moguls took an interest in the game because of his admiration for "Big Six." Baseball was Fuch's hobby while he was building up his law practice and while he served as judse. It wa Matty who urged Ftfchs to take a financial interest in the Boston Braves four years ago with Powell and the other men. Matty and the judge were in each other's company as often as business and Matty's health would permit.

Fuche absorbed much inside knowledge of the game from his contract with Matty and Davey Bancroft, after Beauty Dave joined- the team. Fuchs wu elevated te the presidency on Matty'e death. The new boss loves baseball, I dragged him away from a dinner party one night at the Soreno Hotel in St. Petersburg two springs ago to identify some photos of his boys. I started to mention my regret at ha-ing to interrupt the party.

"That's perfectly all right. This is baseball. Tou can call me away from anything for this he broke in. Tim Lowery, Northwestern grid star, tackled one of his own teammates in the Michigan game and prevented a touchdown. Mud was so thick on hi buddy that Tim couldn't recognize rim.

Which should furnish food for thought. Kind of football weather we. have those days miffht make it PIMLICO, Nov. 12. Th WaUicn, added, doubles became a better race when the chief rivals and outstanding favorites.

Bubbling Over and Canter, both, were scratched, as either remainimr in the field after the other had) been withdrawn would have been odds-on favorite, and over-shadowej the field. Mars, in the colors of Waiter M. Jeffords, and th on of Man War, won the rich prize In a desper- ate stretch battle, with Display, Walter J. Salman's entry whicli was the favorite, second, a head behind and a nose in front of William Ziegler's Espino, third. Festival and Display set the pace.

On the back streteh Richards sent Mars after the leaders, but he could not get in front until the last strides. Espino came strong in the stretch. Smith, on Display, appeared to have impeded Espino in the last struggle. It wa a bard battle in the mud for tha juveniles for tho mile, which they ran in 1.42. Mars paid $7.60.

Canter was scratched early in the day, but E. R. Bradley did not withdraw Bubbling Over until tie track had. become muddy. He scratched' Blockhead early, thinking the track would be fast.

Blockhead being his mud horse. As he got his almanac twisted, he had no representative in the race. E. F. Whitney's Compromise won the opening race for 2-year-olds by a length.

He had a considerable brush in the stretch with C. R. Fleischman' Barracks, while J. E. Griffith's Wracksette was third.

Admiral Cary Grayson's My Own beat the Audley Farm's Rockmin-ster in the Equity Handicap at a mile and three-sixteenths by -two lengths over a track that he did not like. A head back of the Audley Farm horse was H. G. Eedwell's Prince Hamlet. Deronda was next and Whetstick, J.

K. L. Ross' entry, was a bad last. Deronda set the pace for more than a mile, when My Own came to the front, and Rockminlster, in the stretch, became the contender. Prince Hamlet, en the outside, moved up at the stretch turn Sl fa' 'n; Barracks.

second; Wrackaletie, 7.10, third. 1.08 3-5 naiVthe7I.Melod.y' 7aml The Squaw, Anaitie, Odieu, i'ichonne. Plav, fi avom, Shim and Emmy Lou also BACE Purse $1300, claiming, 2-year-olds, miles, 5 1-2 furlongs: Forester, 1S.90, 7.i, 3.90, won; The Cocoon, 3.40. 2.60, second; Trapeze, 3.60, third. Time, 1.0S 2-5.

Miss Stanley, Molly, Locket, Marv Salvatia, Lucky Pick, Yie and Columbia 11, nlso ruu THIRD HACK The Equity Handicap, purse 15110, 3-year-olds and up, '1 3-16 miles: My Own. 6.811. 4.90, 2 01-won; 6. SO, 3. 00, necondr Prince Hamlet, 3.30, third.

Time 1.1a 4-5. Wheat stick. Deronda also ran. FOURTH RACE Purse maidens, of all aces, ntJe and 70 yards-Olympic, 12.t9. 5.90.

4.10. won; Ilet Hawk. 7.90, 5.00, second; Urown Ptout 3.60. third. Time.

1.48. WEATHER HALTS BLUE AND GOLD Coach Forstburg Sends Team Out on Track for TworMile Jaunt NEWARK, Nov. 12 Ter rific rains halted the drill of the University of Delaware football squad in Newark today. The men were eent for a two-mile run and came in dripping wet. The run was eight times around the quarter-mile track, and the coach was right on top of his men ato see that no one skipped a lap.

After the run, the men dressed, and the coach took them into Old College for a black-board talk. He gave them a long talk too, showing them several new position, and line ups. After this he showed the men several of the Haverford plays and also how to combat them. The men have been severely handicapped this week. The first two days they were unable to scrimmage because of injuries to the squad.

Yesterday's scrimmage was stopped because of darkness even though the "ghost" bale was in evidence, the men had to stop with but a half hour's work. Flynn was out today running around the track with the rest of the men. He is feeling much better and will probably be given a tryout in the game against Haverford next Saturday. "The team is in flue con dition," said the coach. "I expect them to put up a stiff fight next Sat urday.

IEET 'CATHATURDAY Game at Shellpot Will Have Bearing on State Title Race Those youthful All-Scholastics, the dark horses of Wilmington Football this season, will have another opportunity on Saturday next to break into the elect, when they clash with the present Delaware State Champions. St. Mary at Shellpot Park. Bob Hagen's youthful crew, by virtue of their victory over the heavy Fort duPont eleven and their tie battle with the Defiance Bulldogs, have made their presence in local grid circles well konwn and from the lowest heights thay have risen in a few weeks to a commanding position for title honors. Possessed of rare speed and fighting qualities they have managed to win a host of followers who will follow them in their race for the leading honors.

In tackling the 'Cats' they will meet one of the best of the local elevens and a team worthy of testing the mettla of the youthful aspirants. Manager Bob Hagen himself is confident that the team can hold its own with any eleven in these parts and he is not the least bit hesitant in booking games with the heavier and more seasoned opponents. St. Mary's, idle last Saturday, are on edge for a real con'a-st and the team should show its beet form something it failed to display in re cent games. Both teams will go through their final workouts in preparation for the game.

The 'Cats' will workout at Fourth and Church, while the Scholastics will do likewise at Washing- I ton Heights Triangle. BOWLING: ALL-WILMINGTON LEAGUE SCRIMiViAGE DRILL SCHOLASTICS advisable to teaoh players to keep shontinj: their names as they rush down the field, or inttance, whenever Friedman lights out for a toni hdown for Michigan he might rejjoat. rapidly, "To nliom it may concern, I am Benny Friedman. To whom it may concern I am Uenny Friedman." Nother thing. Why not make it a bit simpler by tieing can buoys to the goal posts? A fey more rains and the water'U be up to the cross to the goal posts? A few more rains and the water'U be up to the cross bars on eome fields.

Oughuav ohange the football rules. Crawlina- is now forbidden, hut. the rule doesn't nuke it dear whether the Australian erawi is legal. How about the free style. Kwrlish over arm and strokes? STARS WILL per Panthers Play at Pennsy Field The management of the Hockessin Panthers an' nounced late last night that efforts would be made to play the game originally scheduled for Sunday at Fort duPont, on the Pennsy Grounds, at Third and Church, tomorrow afternoon.

If it Is possible to rearrange the schedule, the Crane A. A. will be their opponents. FACE WALKER Lightweight Champion Yearn for Return to Mitt Game; Bout This Summer NEW YORK, Now 13 (AP) Jtsenny Leonard, less than a year after retiring as-lightweight boxing champion of the world, yearns for a fight, by his own ad mission, but the ob jectlons of his moth er have not been overcome. a Leonard told of his 1 desire to don gloves a i --a mie gums iinuusn JWfc 3 light training ir.

a Benny Leonard gymnasium, and his. return became almost a probability when it was learned thoi, he had communicated with the State Ath letic Commission. Tex Rickard promoter, admitted that he was con sidering the retired champion as a principal in matches this winter. "And there is the prospect, which has often been Rickard added, "that tlie will face Mickey Walker for the welterweight championship next summer. You know i.onnard will have to re-enter the rinar as a welterweight, es I don't think he can make 135 pounds There- will be plenty of opponents for him and he is a favorite with the "I may get in a punch or two next summer," Benny said.

'toure. 1 want to fight again. I have been feeling like returning to the ring for some time. Perhaps if I can prevail on my mother, who doesn't want me to fight, I will be among those present next Eleventh Ward to Practice Tonight for Cub Game The Eleventh Ward football team will hold practice tonight at Maryland avenue and Cedar street. All members of the squad are requested to report at 7 o'clock.

The "Warders" will clash with the strong Cubs team on Saturday in a battle that is scheduled for the championship of Browntown. II ENTRIES 106; zPegrgy Bledsee, 98; zSix Sixty, 103: Broad Axe, 111. FOURTH RACE $800, claiming, 3-yenx-olds and up, Futurity course: zThomas Piatt, 102; General Cadorna, 113: ssSurprise, H02; zDaisy Carter, I'm; Cave Woman, 100: zReprieve, 99; zDr. Sisk 102; Downtown, 107; zMiss Fortune, 100; zitiles 113; Jolly Buy, l'V3; zlmake. 93.

Also eligible: Russell Cave, 107; zRecommendation, 103: Willow Tree, 108; zRock Court, 19); zNOko, 102: Wy, 104. FIFTH RACE Purse $800, Frankfort Handicap, all ages, Futurity course: Florence Mills, 97; Xancy Langhorne, K4; Thunder 94; Rural Roule, 102; Christmas Morning, 97. SIXTH RACK Purse $S00, the Winchester, 3-year-olds and up, 1 mile: Cherrycote, iU7; Half Pint, Be Good, 109; Statler, 108; Dandy Brush, 106. SEVENTH RACE Purse $800 claiming, 3-year-olds and up, 1 1-16 miles: zAl. Ptebler, 108; Frankman, 113; Mit, 99; zElla Wood, 105; Lighter, 310; Bullet Proof.

113; zColonel Wagner, 102; zSir Ralph. zBlue Goose. 94: zPhet D'Oueur. 100; zBojul, 102; Vennie Day, 99. Also eligible: zPromisins Tom, Tom, 108.

zApprentice allowance claimed. Weather, daring; track, muddy. MORNING NEWS SELECTIONS AT JIMLICO 1 Quln Centrifugal, Sea Pocket. 2 Double Tip, Jim Coffroth, Per- kiomen. 3 a I Crosby, Insulate, Triumph.

4 Singlefoot, Big Blaze (Two Starters). 5 Tester, Candy Kid, Senator Norris. Grenadier II, Llewellyn, San Qulnten. 7 Whitney Entry, Brlee, Seth. BEST BET WHITNEY ENTRY AT LEXINGTON 1- -Rosablla, Little Jimmy, Theo Red.

2 Cockrlll, Gaberdine, Hank Monk. 5 Peggy Bledsoe. Scotland For ever, Six Sixty. 4 Surprise, Russell Cave, Down-Town. Naney, Langhorne.

Florence Mills." Christmas Morning. 6 Half Pint. Statler, Good. 7 Colonel Wagner, Bulletproof, Frankman. BEST BET COCKRILL LEONARD MAY STOP PANTHERS FROM PLAYING AT FORT DU PONT Authorities Withdraw Permission to Use Grounds; Sol diers Will Play Defiance By JOHN A.

BRADY (Sports Editor) The Hockessin Panthers ar again thwarted in their efforts to furnish local fans with Sunday football. Their scheduled game with the Crane eleven of Philadelphia at Fort duPont was carled off late last night when the Fort authorities refused them permission to play, after a delegation of Wilmington ministers had called on the Fort commander and requested him to stop the games between outside teams. Sergeant Manning at the Fort In formed the writer over the phone last night that although the Panther-Crane game had been called off the soldier team would play the Deflnance club of Wilmington on Sunday on the Fort grounds. Even the Wisest arc Subject to Error We were discussing the 'local football situation of yesteryears' with a prominent official the other night and he handed us this on one of the best booked football men in this locality: "Imperial, which played its home game at the old Front and Union grounds was playing one of the teams from the League island Navy Yard on a Saturday afternoon, Harry Kane, of the famous Kane family of athletes from the eastern section of the city, was at quarterback for the local eleven, as the regular kicker was out ef the game at the time Harry was given the punting assignment, his first attempt was one of those kicks that you have probably witnessed on a 'local gridiron, one that goes sixty yards, thirty up and thirty ddwn. Kane was standing about ten yards behind his line of scrimmage.

at the time and sensing the fact that the ball was not going across the scrimmage line he stepped forward and raised his hand as a signal for a free catch, the official saw his sjgnal but the Navy players did not and he was tackled after signaling for a free catch of his own punt. The official upheld his claim and penalized the mystified League Island eleven fifteen yards for tackling him. The Official Was Charley Welsh The fellow who told us this story requested that his name be kept out of the story, so we will refrain from giving his name. Although he works in most of the local games at the present time and is always at tired in long white trousers, rather short and he was one of the "old gang that gathered around the Public Library when that institution was at the corner of Eighth and Market streets. He also played In the backfleld for the Imperial eleven that year and was famed for his ability to toss a forward pass.

If working on an ice wagon hi summer time helps "Red' tiic Grange keep in condition for foot ball, why won't worlrfiur on a coal wagon in the winter time benefit some of the Wilmington ball players? writes one of our readers. Grange Won't Start Against Wabash URBAN Nov. 12 (AP) A heavy rain and decision by Coach Zuppke to start hia second team against Wabash Saturday combined today to spread gloom among the many students here, who had been looking forward to seeing "Red" Grange run wild in his last game on the gridiron whare he won much of his fame. For it may be that "Red" has already worn the famous "77" jersey for the last time on the field of the $2,000,000 Illinois memorial stadium. Zuppke apparently is looking to next year in giving his second string men an opportunity to meet Wabash.

Granga today spiked persistent rumors concerning his actions at the close of the football season and ridiculed the idea that he would run for Congress. Grange denied he was being tempted to play for a New Tork outfit that was willing to give $40,000 for three games. "Red" is not sure of what he will do and insists that he still has the conference season to complete before he thinks about the other games. When shown a eopy of the petition being circulated to have his name put on the ballot as a candidate for the Republican nomination for Congressman-at-large "Red" 'laughed and hastened to exhibit the document to coach Zuppke. "Make me a postmaster will yon, 'Red, Zuppke asked.

"Red" returned to practice today after a brief rest yesterday, but is still bothered by a bad leg. He will not start against Wabash, Zuppke announced tonight, but may get in the same if he is needed and is in condition to play. Pitt Plans Extra Game PITTSBURGH, Nov. 12 The University of Pittsburjh's new stadium is yet to be filled to ite 70,800 capacity, and Pitt authorities are intent on filling it even if they have to stage a post-seaeon game with a worthy foe. Weather conditions have held down the crowds in the stadium all year.

As a result, several schools have received invitations from the Panthers for a post-eeason nm there, chief among them being Notrs Dame, Syracuse and Georgia Tech aleo like'y opponents. MARS, SON OF MAN WALDEN, Track Telegram AT PIMLICO PIMLICO, Nov. 13 Morsea which seem best for the races here this afternoon are: 1 Bucky Harris. Bruin cy, Centrifuoal. Double Tip, Creat Hill, Perklomen.

Dream of the Valley, Shadowdale, Midlnette. 4 Slnofefoot, Big Blaze. i Brainstorm, Extra Lucky Play. 5 Louohstorw. Gold Trap, Llewellyn.

7 Mainmast, Odd Seth, Mungo. BEST BET BRAINSTORM GRANGERS DOOR Has Chance to Earn Fortune Before Grid Fame Is For-. gotten CHTCAGO, Nov. 12, (AP) The world is knocking at door of Red Grange. With the college athletic career of the University of Illinois flash due to end this year, careers in politics, movies, writing and in professional athletic have been offered him, with the purse strings unloosened.

Tho most talked of man in recent football history has made no decision, however. Rumors were current here that Grange had been offered (40.01)0 to play three professional football games with the New York GUints after he completes his collegiate career, but the reports were ridiculed by officials of the Giant Club at New Tork. Tim Mara, owner of the team, explained that league rules limit the amount of money which can be paid a player, and also that an agreement exists prohibiting tampering with football players while they are in college. Is The possibility of Grange engaging in professional football has interested West Conference officials. Major John L.

Griffith, commissioner of conference athletics, expressed the hope that Grange would not play professional football, in spite of any alluring inducements and athletic officials of the University of Illinois were reported as concerned over his attitude toward professional athletic career. It is known that Grange refused an offer of J25.000 to appear in an athletic motion picture ix months ago for fear of injuring his amateur standing, preferring to shoulder the Ice tongs in Wheaton to keep in condition. Grange in the role of Congress-mnn-at-Large from Illinois, the vision of many of his friends who have started circulation of peti tiong to place his name on the Re publican ballot, at the primary April 13. Although Grange is only 22, hi friends point out that he will be within few months of 25, the required age, when the first regular Congressional session Is called In December, 1927. Grange, who firet gained promt nence through his spectacular run ning strategy in the game with Michigan a.

year aigo, has encountered a eeries of muddy fields this season, handicapping his showin to some extent. This had led Coach Bob Zuppke to hope for one more dry field for Orange to run on be ifore his collegiate career ends a week frrrm Saturdav. "A lot of these teams are glory ing in the fact that they have stop per Grange," Zuppke said. "They stopped him because he didn't run. And he didn't run because of slip pery fields." at McWs Alleys PYRITES LEAGUE ROASTtJR 135 137 Ziecler Sullivan Iennon Hahn Farmer Totals E.

Langan Farling. Irfach Curter Selbert Kendall Totals 167 118 155 125 203 171 47S 138 S93 107 406 137 369 172 526 144 107 151 71 76S 7252167 MECHANICAL 1.18 171 132 145 ISM 138 133 457 165 412 1(44 482 159 44 108 45 151 145 153 135 137 738 723 7492208 EXECUTIVES J. H. Saville 147 152 154 107 463 375 280 Hoel Trumbull H. fiavrlle Taylor Arnold Totals P-oggs Chambers Beal Clark Blind Barkley 122 171 116 Ill 146 128 132 06 125 236 174 332 158 7M) OFFICE 17 14X 151 Ill 700 692 209 128 115 114 170 90 126 391 125 388 85 290 190 oil Ill 108 us Totaki jg si7 34 1883 Two New Swimming Records Are Claimed aiTX.WAX.TCBE.

Nov. 12. (AP) Two world swimming records were shattered here, last night. Arne Borg, Illinois Athletic Club, lowered Johnny WeissmuIIer's record in the 440 four seconds. He ewam the distance in 4 minutes 53 seconds.

Borg is an Olympic and European champion. Weisemuller lewered a record set by Borg in the 300-yard frea style by two and.one-fith seconds. His time was 3 minutes and 14 Drill Tonight for Panthers The Hockessin Panthers will bej sent through a signal drill at Wafih-j ington Heights Triangle The playera are requested to report! at 7 o'clock. 1 WORLD KNOCKS AT Opposes McCarthy Swede Oberlander, Dartmouth's backfield marvel, who two years ago played as a lineman, meets an exceptional foe in "Five Yards" McCarty, of Chicago, a plunger who has gained his nickname through vicious attacks on opposing lines. Oberlander undoubtedly Is adept in more departments of the game than McCarty, but the mighty Chicagoan may break through at any time, and Is alwaye good for the last five yards to a touchdown.

Carr Against Tryon At Syracuse there is another great Individual performance in the making, with Eddie Tryon, little halfback who conquered Princeton, playing for Colgate against Harlan Carr, of Syracuse. They are of the running type, open field workers par excellence -dodging, twisting mites to whom, long runs around the ends and through the tackles are comparatively common. Tryon also faces an old friend in "Shrimp" Foley, of Syracuse, another light and speedy back, who used to play beside the Colgate cap- tain in the backfleld of Suffield School, in Connecticut. A "IJMle Albeit" Back Al Kreuz, hero of Pennsylvania's victory over Yale this season, will be pitted against the 195-pound Andy Gustafson, fullback of Pittsburgh. They are plungers who hold their feet and do much of the kick lng for their teams, although it is reported that Kreuz, as the result of injury, may be unable to manipulate his famous left toe on Saturday.

Battle of Stars Harry Wlson, former Penn State star, now playing for the Army, will meet a. worthy opponent in the brilliant Columbia captain and quarterback, George Pease, at the Grounds, in New York. Wilson scored-" the Army's only touchdown against Yale this year with an 80-yard run after intercepting a forward pass. Pease scored against Cornell in the same manner with a long sprint, and ran back a kick-off against Johns Hopkins for a touchdown. Jackson Keefer.

of Brown, appearing against Harvard for the last time, will find his mettle tested by the Crimson captain, Dolph Cheek, who is regarded as a bril liant-performer in a. season that hae seen Harvard suffr many reverses. Keefer scored a touchdown against Yale with a 36-yard spring from regular formation, and his ability in an open field kept Dartmouth in doubt throughout three periods. adio Fans Will Have Chance to Hear Pirates PITTSBURGH, Nov. 12.

(AP) Manager William McKechnie and Captain Max Carey of the world's champion Pittsburgh Pirates will be seen in new roles next Monday night when they will be included in the radio program of Station KDKA. Carey will relate the happenings of the last game of the 1925 classic as a part of the local Red Cross membership campan. RACING Today's Entries at Pimlico FIRST RACE: Purse $1300. 2-year olds. 6 furlonss.

6 furlongs: Brother Bounce, 117; Bucky Harris, Cen-trifmml. Runert. 11S: Brush By: 117: Sea Kocket, 117; Rockberry, 1W; War Lord, George Quin rhin 111: Esnanol. 117: Mystical. 109 Middleman, 112; Brockwood, 112; Commissioner Cahlll.

117: Lewis, Ana conda, 117; Blackamor, J17. st.wvr RirE-The Mount Wash (Tftnn KieenltM-has Purse. $2000, for 4- vear-olds and up, claiming, 3 miles: Jim Coffforth, 144; "St. Lawrence, 139: Mitrailleuse, 13; Double Tip. ll; Crest Hill.

Ml; Perktomen, 151; Trevis-cofr, 136; Fane Lady, 136. THIRD RACE! Purse $1300, claiming, 3-yar-olds and up, 1 mile and 70 yards: Bscs putter, 107; Dream of the Valley, 112; Insulate, 107; Triumph, 113; Edward Pendleon. jJ6; Malapert. Ill: Shady Hsdie, 10; sFrank fogarty, 114; 115; iMy lckl. 104; Viburnum, 108; zRowlands Request, 102; Drumbeat.

109; sKathleen Crossby, 101; ailidinette, 96. FOURTH RACE Pimlico Serial, weights for age, race No. 3, purse 0i0 added, fcr all ages, 1 mile and a furlong: Singlefoot, 120; Big Blaze, 126. FIFTH RACE The Annapolis Handicap, purse $2000, for all ages, 6 furlongs: Brainstorm, 12i; Extra Dry, 110; Lucky Play, Senator Norris, 127; Isplander. 10S; Pepp, 118; Courageous, 122; Joe Maxrone HI, U5; Big Heart.

124: Digit, 1: Saratoga, Maje, 114; Tester. 120; Timmara, 105; Candy Kid, 133; Silver Lane, 10. SIXTH RAOB Purse $1300. claiming. 3-year-olds and 1-16 miles: Jacques.

I'K; 3oM Trap, MS: Llewellyn. Ill; zBriH'ant Jester, 101: zWish 1 Win. 1W: Osatf. US: Clear View. 102: North Walts, 101: zRevolt, 109: Gren- sdler II, 106; O'Corra, UO; Ivy.

103; Wild Heather, 121; Bounce, 116; St. Ciuentin. Ill; sMary Contrary, l't: ll.oughntorm, 108. Apprentice allowance claimed. SEVENTH RACE The Southern, purae $1500, claiming; handicap, all sara.

furlongs: Amor Patriae. Royario IT 100; Price. 110; (alMainmasf 123; Reolv. 102; (aKJymkhana. I'M: Knicht of Merci 104; Dive.

109: Ten Sixty, 110; Leonard W. uolden pire. Pepp to P'P- 109:. tnS. 112; Everglade.

104; Odd Seth, 1S. P. Whitney eniry. Weather, raining: track, slow. Today's Entries at Lexinato" FIRST RACK Purse o.

claimlr.tr. 5- Futurity course: zLady GliisBen. 101: Broken Glass, 99: 103: Cleaner, 101; sAjsrnes Call. lr zviette. sShark.

aLlttle Jimmy. 10; Theodore JSed, 111; sBlack 101. SKCOND RACE Purse JSno, maiden 2-vear-oM colts and reldinars. Futurity course: Masmet'e, 116; Jeb. MS; Squire Park.

1" Cockrill. ".15: Hanlt Monk. l'S: Frederick 115; qaber-dren. THIRD RACE Funs U-M). claimmc, 1 mile: zSrotlaTid Forever.

100: Z.Vnon. 103; zBlue Sprite I'l; Liberty. SS; Margaret Gaut, Instead of the kickoff why not the forty-yard line with the ball in water to be increased to two gallons. HOCKEY TILT IN SEA OF Tower Hill Girls Defeat Friends, 2 to 0, Under Adverse Weather Conditions An enthusiastic and extremely loyal and brave group of rooters from Tower Hill and Friends' School stood in the rain for nearly an hour and a halt at Eighteenth and Van Buren streets yeaterday afternoon while the hockey teams from these schools attempted to play a game. Because of the slippery condition of the field, the.

puddles of water and the mud which towards the end i the game encrusted every player, becoming attached to her playing uniform as they frequently slipped and fell sprawling in the water and mud which ended favor of Tower Hill will go down in local records as a muddy contest. Both teams struggled to dispiay as much team play as possible but the slipping and sliding on wet Srass praetirally eliminating this. Both did what they could to dribble the ball but such efforts often met with failure. The one big Item which the group of shivering and wet spectators who encased in raincoats and holding umbrellas applauded the most was the gameness of tha girls in continuing the contest. The girls were a few seconds after the start soaked to tha skin and they had to play the entire game with dragging blom-ers and under conditions that nothing but the staunchest hearted would endure.

In the first half-the contest was about evenly divided as far as attempts at scoring were concerned. In the second half the Tower Hill-ites started a rally that resulted in Aneta Edge scoring the first goal. After a few minutes more of slipping and sliding, Ellen Boyd scored a goal and that finished the scoring for the game. The scorer before the econd half was over threw away her score sheet which was soaked and illegible, but there was nothing to argue about and the Hill victory, i which is the third of the season was clean cut. Janet Stirling at fullback and Aneta Edge at left wing were conspicuous for their display of work for Tower Hill.

Western Caddie Credited With Two Ace Shots CHICAGO, Nov. 12. (AP) If reports are true. Laddie Wladzienski, 18-year-old caddie, of Robinson, was the goH sharp shooter of the universe, Armistice Day. He was credited with two holes Sn one and wiih breaking the Lin coln Park municipal course record.

His tee shots at the 337-yard second hole and the 167-yard seventh were aces. His card w-afi the former record of 3i-Douglas Erel, Slireveport. and another partner of Laddia in a threesome confirmed the report. MUD let a player dive toward his goal from his hand? Penalty for tripping under ACID TEST FOR TE Big Ten Race In Tie, But Iowa May Break Dead lock CHICAGO, Nov. 11 (AP) The leadership of the "Big Ten" title race which Minnesota holds because it has a tie in its only Conference prame gets an acid test in the annual Iowa game this week.

The game may untie the knotted standing of the leading contenders, as also may the Michigan-Iowa and Northwestern-Purdue meetings. Iowa believes a dry field, permitting a spirited aerial ettack. can turn the tide in Its fat-or. Kutsch. leading Conference point scorer, is pegging the ball to Smith or S-charimer and is the nucleus of a running offense, like that which beat Illinois.

Wesley Fry, a good mudder in the Ohio State game, is the center of preparations for a wet field. Mike Gary, Minnesota's best tackle, 1s out of the game with in injured foot. Almquist may have to wear a metal brace to protect his badly bruised face, but otherwise the proteges of Dr. Spears are primed for a hard battle. The condition of the field when Ohio State comes to Ann Arbor governs the Wolverine lineup.

Yost has a eet of heavies for soggy ground and some lightweights for a fast field. Marek and Karow, the Buckeye ground gainers, are being rested in practice, but are being counted on to take a prominent part in the game. Speed is Northwestern's plan to down Purdue, which is polishing its offense. Baker, yie Purple back, is in good condition and is trying out at quarter. Merkobrad, Purdue's star, is not in the best of shape and is being given only light work.

Wilson, Taub and Wilcox are likely to bear the brunt for sPurdue. Chicago has i defense ready for Dartmouth that it hopes will turn the Green wave into a harmless ripple It is designed primarly to break up aerial piays, which are expected to be thi Easterners' forte. "Five Yards" McCarty, Francia- Timms and Lampe are the mainstays of the attack. Quarterly examinations are bringing a letup to Notre Dme's workouts for Carnegie Tech Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin, meeting Wabash, Rose Poly and the Michigan Aggies, respectively, are tapering off Practice Session for All-Scholastic Tonight Ram last night halted the practice of the eleven, so man ager Hagen has called another prac tice for tonight at the Washington Heights Triangle. All players are requested to report at 7 o'clock.

In the event of rain they are requested to report at Bobs Smoke Shop to receive their uniforms. NNESOTA Oatewood, Triste, De Coeur. Tus- canna, Oold Mawr, Glance aleo ran. Kelley, Brightness FIFTH RACK The Walden Handicap, purse $10.00 added. 2-vear-oldn.

1 mile: Mars, 7.10, 4.10, 2 90. won; Dis- Vlyl 2-60' aecond; Espino, 3.20. third. Time, 1.4J. Patricia Festival.

Flyman, Acres tic. Applecross also ran. SIXTH RACK Claiming. 81300. 3-yar-olds and up, 1 mil and a furlong' Pilgrim, 12.0)1, 7 jo, won: Urom-toii, 9.10, S.30.

second; Lanoil. 180. third. Time 1,58 3-5. Rastus, mate, Llewellyn, Oray Cable.

Trajaniw. Rope Cloud alao ran. SEVENTH RACE The Arlington Handicap, claiming, purse 11500. al ages, 6 furlongs: leatnerwood. 18 7o 7.

i0, 4.70. won; Bnsicn. 4.80. 3. 30, sec- lit' 3 third.

Time, Ulu Hill. Highwayman, Who Knows Me, Miss Dream Maker, Canister, Shade also ran. Results it Lexington FIRST RACE purs Won, year-olds and no. Fnrurirv Colonel Schooler, 116.20, 49.90, 7 9, vmn-Atoesa. 3 30, 2 50, second; Sister Josella' 2.80 third.

Time. 1.14 3-5. Betty Malonev. Helen Rnclr ir, Pay, Contact, Pander Pete, Long Greenj aiho ran. 1 SECOND RACE Purse $800.

claiming, 2-year-olds, maiden, fillies, Futurity Course: Shenanigan, 4.00. 2 70. 2.40. won: OipHm don fn i Flank Attack, 7.5K third'. Time, 1.15 2 -S." i.ucxy Donna, Sherill, Becky Broom-hill, Marial Barton, Dial, Holly Girl alao ran.

THIRD RACE Claiming, purse $800. 3-year-olds and up, Futuritv Course! Flag Lieutenant. 3.80. 2.40 2.20, won; Winding Through. 2 90, 2 second; Recommendation, SO.

third. Time, 1.14. Peter Evans, Rasper, Vargrave, Ethel Russell Cave also ran. FOURTH RACE Claiming, purse, JSOO, 2-year-olds. Futuritv Coursel Marv.

4.90. 3.60. 2.50. wnn; Queen of Allah. 8.70.

B.Dfl. second: Mar. garet Gaut, a. 71. third.

Time. 1 13 3- Stampaway, Twig, Kitty Watch Me. Arlo also ran. FIFTH RACE Th Nlcholasvllle, purse, $801. 3-year-olds and up, Futurity- Course: T.

S. Jordan, 3.10, 2 30, 2.10, won: Oh Sitsanna. 2.90, 3.30, second: Sweep Park, 2.30, third. Time, 1.12 3-5. Buzzy4 Wns, Thundering, Buddie Brown also ran.

SIXTH RACE Claiming, purs. t0n. Futuritv Course: Huntsman, 22.2ft, 12.60, 5.60, won: Rodgrigo, 1.7.60, 7 10. second: Little Cook, third. Time 1.13 4.5.

Mrs. Moor. Indianapolis, Plrtlv. Emma Hoaeland, Halledeira. Happy Bob.

Virginity, Spanish Lay and Mas-sillon also ran. SEVENTH RACE Clai minir. piirse 1800. three-year-olds, 1 1-16 miles: Bankrupt. 7.10.

3.70, 2 30, won: Tray- more, 5 00, 2 so. second; Dr. Tannsr, 2.80, third. Tim, l.ol. Longchamps, and Bruneth also ran.

Coll for Bulldogs Coach Choc Gibson requests all members of the Defiance "Bull to report for practice toniirht at Third and Adams. The workout will start at 7.30 o'clock. Other Sport on Opposite Page BICYCLES RAYMOND H. STOUT 908 French St CLOVER Pale 16S 210 Conley 1 221 Smith .167 ltV8 Blind 125 126 Moody 209 225 Totals S13 S17 STKOLLRRS 191 127 Jones 151 117 Booker 1SS 171 Blind 125 125 Carson 191 18 Totals 813 847 ELKVKNTH WARD Haas US 157 Pennington H5 153 Collison 125 Connelly 163 101 Tick lft Green 112 190 Total 723 877 CUBS Harshman 175 140 Glenn 130 1S1 Bonsall 13 135 Riley 167 115 Hopewell 12 177 Total ....781 773 AUOWCO Fray 153 1S5 Rodsers 169 165 Morley H2 Hughes 1l 169 183 Blind 139 Totals iW 806 ROCKFORD Brown 152 168 51aty 10O 13S Smith 122 211 Fergruson 214 MoGinniss 168 BKnd 142 Totals 730 889 SUNDAY STAH Stewart 119 351 Whiteside 1H 143 Fliason 141 152 Hughes 122 156 Drukker 158 153 Totala 651 753 PIONEERS T. Callahan 17s Langan 176 155 I.

Callahan IIS 122 Wolfe 127 Blind H3 August 151 174 TotaH 1 77 181 560 2(vs 222 )5 1 25 375 169 603 9032663 184 S02 167 45 206 565 125 375 159- 516 9032443 IRS 565 463 125 1 47 501 172 358 163- 495 S3 2435 154 49 207 518 146 412 173 4S 179 38 8592122 145-126- 434 460 142 140 470 T3S 518 139 278 S8 2302 15ft 470 S'i 378 489 232 49 169 337 142 I6 245 177 147 152 396 167 460 144 422 218 529 8582234 i 201 549 16 491 ISO 44J i 287 142 450 12 2347.