The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 8

WILMINGTON, MORNING NEWS, WILMINGTON, DELAWARE. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1925. iFUEj-'BUUfiOGS IN HAND "i i in iiiiii otttiiiiimiiiiiitiiiiiiiie nm -'iiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiif FORT duPONT ELEVEN A 13-3 i DEFEAT "'iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Kllimilllllll 1111111111111 st Anthony's Score, 13-0, Victory Over South Chester Haver IIUIIIEMMIK IIMIIIIMMIW HI1IIIIII1II UCtlllllfllt Mil Mill ford Hands Delaware Setback High School Swamps Southern FINE SPORTSMANSHIP PREVAILS IN HIGHLETS TROUNCE FLYING TACKLE FAILS DARTMOUTH HAS RECORDS OF SEASON'S FEATURE GRIDIRON TILTS i Victory Over Chicago Strengthens Jesse Hawley's Claims for Mythical Championship; Tulane Will Dispute Right of Green to Claim, Title NEW YORK, Nov. 15 (AP) Hanover's gridiron luminary hs finished Its course.

Homeward bound from Chicago tonight with strengthened national title claims, meteoric Dartmouth brings back to the quiet New Hampshire hill top from which it hurtled two months ago one of the most brilliant records of modern football. Unbeaten for two seasons, with a total of 3 40 points for eight contests this fall an average of almost 43 a game Jess Hawley's remarkable team lays aside the moleskins to rule the eastern gridiron front until another year with undisputed authority. Fans Discuss Individual Ability of Grange and Oberlander; Walker May Defend Title Against English Champion, Tommy Milligan; America Wants Marathon Champion i NEW YORK, Nov. 15, (AP) The November sport trail tonight led through a barrage of impending war on the high cost of boxing talent to its linal feasts of collegiate football. A sharpening of pencils for the Ail-American bombardment and renewed discussion on the training advantages of the ice business, as conducted by Red Grange, echoed from the winga of the stage, with sectional supremacy apparently already established.

Dartmouth in the East, Tulane in the South, "Washington on the Pacific coast, and Missouri in the Middle out in their fields. There remained to be decided only questions of traditional rivalry, bringing together such old foes in thirst as Yale-Harvard, Army-Navy, Lehigh-Lafayette and Xj fc -'ote the hands of Bill Cook, flashy back of the University of Southern California, and a tackier for the Santa Clara College, locked as Cook dashes down the field for touchdown. Santa Clara was defeated 2 8 to 9. "BIG TEN" GRIDIRON TITLE WILL BE DECIDED NEXT SATURDAY Minnesota and Michigan Will Meet at Ann Arbor In Big Battle; Coach Spears Has Developed Fine Team Which Bids for Title CHICAGO, Nov. 15 (AP) Final decision for the Western Conference gridiron championship has been deferred one week until Minnesota, and Michigan meet at Ann Arbor Saturday in the closing contest of the "Big If the Gophers defeat Harry oat's Wolverines they will have a strong claim to the title, notwithstanding there were only three conference teems that warned to play Minnesota this year.

Minnesota, only undefeated "Big Ten," must don-ni Michigan to have an undisputed claim to the championship. If the Gophers are defeated, the will resolve into a mess with Northwestern ond Michigan claiming the crown. Northwestern has completed ius "Big Ten" schedule with one defeat, by Chicago. The purple has triumphed over Michigan, Indiana and Purdue tnd engages Notre Dame in its finale. iifiiiniiiit "tiiiiiiiitiiitiimi ONE OF BEST MODERN FOOTBALL a worn anq.

pattered rjanrt, once daring' to pursue and challenge, now silenced by conquest for miles around, awaits the green-hued flare. Yale, only two days ago at the head of the contending pack; Pennsylvania, sensation of the early Syracuse, the hitherto unbeaten, and Army, conqueror of Notre Dame, and have tasted deep and damaging defeats which have added to the lustre of the Dartmouth conquest in Its triumphant Invasion of the middle-west. California Unbeaten Few campaigns have been more kind to an eastern contender for national honors than this one to Dartmouth. For while the green flare yesterday -was inflicting on Chicago its -worst defeat at 33-7 -since 1916, California, unbeaten for nearly six years, bowed to Washington on the Pacific Coast, and Iowa, powerful big -Ten Teem," trod the path to unexpected defeat, taken by the great Michigan team. Possibility of dispute to Dartmouth's claims loomed tonight, however, with Missouri, Washington and Tulane still in the running.

Tulane and Missouri have tied, six to six. however, while neither team able to show a remarkable scoring record such a that of the New-Hampshire aggregation. Against the Green eleven's total of 340 points, Missouri stacks 103 for seven games, while Tulane has 21 for eight contests. Washington, new-sensation of the coast, was held to a tie by Negraska, Dartmouth's sweeping triumph at Chicago was the silver lining remaining from a gridiron cloudburst which struck eastern football at full tide, leaving followers of favored elevens completely stunned. "Biff Three" Title" Another Princeton "miracle team, turning it back on a tie with Navy and a defeat from Colgate, snatched fhe "Big Three" title from what appeared to be a powerful Yale eleven, 25-12.

Columbia submurged the disasters of its Cornell, Ohio State and New York University contests beneath a great triumph over'the West Point cadets, 21-7. The Pittsburgh Panthers, who suffered a Jolting defeat from Lafayette early in the fall, came like a holt from Western Pennsylvania to rout the Quaker ranks which had scarcely been closed behind the dashes of Grange. Syracuse Proves Easy But not all the favored teams saw their early season records and hopes wrecked In the teeth of yesterday's storm. Colgate still stood forth unbeaten among the major elevens of the east, decisive victor over a Syracuse team which had previous! been scored on only by Ohio Wresleyan In a 3-3 tie. Fordham conqueror of New York University and victor over Holy Cross also retained its place -beside Colgate as undefeated after stampeding C.

C. New York 6fi points. The same team held with the Dartmouth the honor of toeing the season's few unbeaten and untied elevens. Lafayette, the team which blocked Pittsburgh's early advance, likewise deprived Colgate of a similar standing by holding the Hamilton, N. outfit to a 7-7 draw.

A bewildering attack, the principal defensive weapon or Dartmouth, has also brought to Princeton one of the most Three" triumphs in the history of the series. A total of sixty-one points were amassed by the Tigers 36 against Harvard and 25 against Yale. Harvard Rcoover Other games felt the general spirit of revolt. A rebuilt Harvard team, gathering new hope from Yale's defeat by Princeton, cam back after three successive defeats and set the stage for Its grapple-with the "Bull Dog" by nosing out Brown 3-0: Canlsius held Cornell to seven points in the first half befor wilting completely; Maryland almost upset Washington and Lee before losing 7-3; Bucknell led Navy until the final quarter: W. and J.

owed its only touchdown against Detroit to a fumble. Lafayette, Amherst, Georgetown, N. Y. and Holy Cross were a few of the teams which dodged the uprising and refused to be driven front the dope bucket. Bridgeside 'Ducks' In Tie With Chester Team The Bridgeside "Ducks" were unable to score on the strong 11th' Ward team, of Chester, but played a good brand of ball from start to-finish.

The game ended in an O-O tie. The lineup: Brldoeile "Ducki" 11th Ward Sqip Sam Springer Verdon. Penta Palmer Martel Pierson MiiUin Lawson Substitutions Bishon for lwvon. BICYCLES RAYMOND H. STOUT 908 French St.

ia Ziggy L. G. Abe R. G. R.

Hrhy CJ- B. L. H. R. H.

B. Linda F. Chen. iiiimmiiin DELAWAREJ8T00 Home Club Unable to Hold Visitors In Final Half of Game juipiayea in the first quarter by ngnung Delaware team, the Hav-erford eleven came back with some great football in the second, third and final quarters, to' defeat the University of Delaware eleven on Frazer Field, Saturday, score, 18-0. Th and Gold eleven outplayed the visitors throughout the first half, gaining at will through the line and around the ends, things looking rather for the Newark eleven, at this stage of the game, although they failed to ecore.

At the a'-art of the second quarter line plunges, off tackle playa and a blocked kick resulted in a soore for the visitors. From thi? time on Delaware was outplayed by the Haverford boys. The work of Loveland on the offense wan the outstanding feature of Delaware's play, he being the only player to gain with any consiwtenjy through the Haverford eleven. The lineup: Delaware Haverford -Oawthrop Murry Glaier. L.

K. L. T. L. G.

Kramer. Owens. Coppoek. lhman Cherpak. Ijove'and.

R. K. R. Q. L.

H'. R. H. 3. F.

Weggetima SCORE BY PERIODS Haerford 6 6 IS Delaware 0 0 0 0 0 tjubsritutions Havertfcrd: Miller for Gawihrop, Lowry for Lamberti, Albert for Murry, ebster for ftenwlek. Bus-selle for Tatnall. relaware: Rose for Cbeppak, Oraper for Owens. Davis for Draper, Flynn for Weggenrnan, Hanson for Torbert, Beatty for ijohman. Ref eree fmpire wnite.

Kowdoin. Head linesman Davison, Pennsylvania. Time of quartern 15 minutes. LOCAL GOLF PRO 'Tuffey' Gallagher Renews Aquaintances Before Journeying to South for Winter Charles "Toffey" Gallagher, as- s'fctant to Wilfred Iteid, professional at the Detroit Country Club, arrived In Wilmington last week where he will spend a. few weks renewing oid acquaintances before joining Reid at Sr.

Augustine, Florida, for the winter season. "Tuffey" is one of the most prom ising of the younger generation of golf professionals. During the past season he won many laurels on Western courses. His oiggest feat was to finish fourth in the Michigan open which was won by Al Watrous of Grand Rapids. Gallagher's career waa started on the links of the Wilmington Country Olub.

Starting as a caddy he won fame for his ability with the clubs and when AVltred Reid left Wilmington he took the local boy West. For the past few years both have been going south during the winter. "Tuffey" expects to branch out in the near future and expects to have a club of own after he returns from the South around the first of April. He is at the present tfme negotiating with a olub in Pennsylvania attd expect to land the professional berth. LANE LEADS IN Dartmouth Back In Front of Eddie Trayon by Five Points YORK, Nov.

15, (AP) Lane of Dartmouth, with 18 touch downs scored, leads the East In the matter of individual scoring on the intercollegiate gridiron. Five point, astern is Eddie Tryon with 14 touchdowns and 19 points after touchdown. Lane has scored a total of 10S points while Tryon has amass ed 103. These two Oeaders are far out in front in the race for the hon ors and the season is virtually over. of Dartmouth, stands third with 72 points while Graham of Fordham Is fourth with 71.

Lane leads in touchdowns scored with 18, wh'Ie Graham Fordham is leading the field in the matter of kicking extra points after touchdown with 26. Will Organize Community Service Cage League C. B. Hoot, director of the Community Service has issued a call to all basketball teams to regieter with the Community Service at the Old Town Hall at once, so that arrangements for tne regular league season may be completed. There will be two leagues.

A Junior League for boys not 16 years old, by December 10, and a Senior League for those who are not 19 years old by the same date. The boys of teams should report to Paul Oarvine. at Communiay Service headquarters nd teams are eligible providing they meet the qualifications. The teams from Clayton, Eden Park, Madison. Pine, Italian Settlement, Woodiawn, Delamore.

Spruce and Bast End are expected to enter. HAVERFORD TRIPS ON VI IT HOM EASTERN SCORING SOUTHERN, 30 TO 0 Cherry and White Has Easy Task Subduing Quaker City Foe Displaying a flashy shifting: attack, first in the air and later at the line and off tackle, the Wilmington Hish School e-Isven easily defeated the heavier Southern High team, of Philadelphia, at Harlan FieM. on Saturday, score, 2 to 0. The Cherry and White eleven scored the fir tbuchdwon at the beginning of the second quarter. Schagrin blocked a Southern punt, Gardecki recovering and running five yards for the inltic! score.

Southern showed poor judgment in the second half and the local boys had little trouble penetrating their defense for substantial gains. The lineup: Wilmington Southern Speiser Patchefskv 'Raloh Box man VWlham -De Stefano iReed Barton Bader iJt x. hasTin Essick c. R. g.

Jones. r. x. R. R.

wSheltady. y. B. Gardecki IA H. B.

Cole R. h. F. SCORE BY 1'nhions Ijabese Wilmington High 7 20 3 3 Southern Hig-ti 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns Gardecki. Cole.

Aut-man. Goals from tucbdowns Shelbidy 3. Goals fr.jm Held Shelladv. Substitutions Wiimington HiKh: istaatw for Essick. Autman for Cole.

Hoffecker for Dougherty; Deluca for Svhaprin, Autman for Dougherty, Hoffecker for Cole, Roman for Lambert, Cates for Shellady Southern High: Repin for Ralph. Referee Dunn, Penn. Umpire Foulk, Navy. -Head linesman Coronaway, Dickinson. 'SAINTS' DEFEAT SOUMESTER Play of 'Casey' Morgan Feature for Winners; Score 13 toO Special to The Morning Xews CHESTER.

Nov. St. Anthony's Catholic Club, ofxWilming-ton, defeated the South Chester Club here today, score, 13 to 0. The sensational play of "Casey" Morgan, stellar fullback of the visiting eleven, was the outstanding feature of the game. The first quarter ended in, a scorelesn tie.

In the second quarter Morgan intercepted a Chester forward pass and ran eisrhty yards for the first lie also kicked The ironl alter touchdown. In the last quarter, near the end of the game, Morgan, on straight line plunges, went over for the second touchdown, but failed to kick the goal after touchdown. Sammy Norton. Hockeasrin Panther star, featured in the backfield, for the South Chester eleven. Sylvester and Schall played best fcr the visitors.

The lineup: St. Anthony South Chester Le Penta L. Jlurrav Di Nardo L. T. Krab P.

Golden C. Pedieone R. G. Stewart K. T.

Hubbs K. E. Gertzenben Q. B. F.

Connell L. H. B. McBride R. H.

B. Morgan F. B. iely Kllis larky Grace Chandler Norton SCORE BY PRRIODS St. Anthony (17 0 6 13 South Chester 0 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns 2.

Goals from touchdowns Morgan. Referee Mc-Kuire. Umpire Famer. Head linesman -Di Salvatore. Timers Reniere, Smith.

Time of periods 12 and 15 minutes. ALL-SCHOLASTICS Present State Champions Score 19 to 0 Victory Over Rivals at Shelipot Park Displaying a brilliant defense and a rather mediocre offense, although they scored three touchdowns, St. Mary's "Cats," present State football champions, eliminated the All-Scholastics from the race for the State title at Shelipot on Saturday, ecore, 19 to 0. The "Cats'" flashy, ever firhtingr line, plowed through, continually blocktn kicks and hurrying the Scholastics hooters so that time and again they received the edge on the exchange of kicks. The State champions scored a touchdown in the first quarter on a blocked punt by Xolnn, who ran thirty yards for the score.

AVhiie in the last quarter, after an exchange of punt. they sent over a pair of touchdowns, the first the result of a sustained line plunfinig attack and the last on a long forward pass. The lineup: St. Mary's Nolan Salter Tevore Murpos Cullinane Fa hey Moran Kelleher Burke Maiin All-Scholastics O'llrien MrCall Kane Curran Bowe McMahon Sullivan L. E.

T. L. G. C. R.

G. R. T. R. B.

Q. B. H. B. Buckley Gorm'ev Giles H.

B. Ferris. P. SCORE PERIODS St. Marv's 0 13 19 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns McKinney and Connors.

Goals from louclidowfie Substitutions Sohaa! for Gorm-ey. Autman for RurkVy. Bach-meycr for Sullivan. Reese for Bach-meer. St.

Mary's: nnnnrs for KeHe-hr. KeHher for Cull-inane. Patterson for Burke, McKinney for Matin. Grant for Moran Smith for Maim. Slater for Pahey, Kagi for Referee Prettyman.

Fmoire Devlne. Hear! Hesman Cunningham. Timers Kel'j- her and Shields. Time of periods 15 minutes. CATS ELIMINATE Debate on Individual Ability As fandom took up the absorbing question of individual powers-pitting the powerful wing of "Big Swede" Oberlander against the flying feet of the panthom Grange and the charge of the Weirs against the thrust of the Josses -critics digressed for a brief period to pay tribute to the teams of 1925 for cleaner football.

It is not so far back on the college gridiron that the great backfield piayer was the target for particularly aggressive treatment from opposing teams. Officals have commented on the marked absence of such piay in many important games thie year. Grange, expected to be subjected to a severe test at Pennsylvania, owed a measure of hie success to sportsmanlike tactics on the part Young's men. "Pennsylvania's one slogan was "gee but the 'getting' tactics were a distinct departure from tiio methods used by too many loams in the pant," commented one critic. "When Grange was tackled, ho was simply downed he was not mauled or abused." Shows Sportsmanship The passing of this ancient danger on the gridiron touched no responsive chord in the pugilistic realm as the fight of promoters against paying exorbitant prices to star boxers against official recognition and assistance from the New "Vork Boxing Commission.

The efforts of this board were dire'eted tjward aiding Tex Rickard to put something besides gloves and water buckets in the ring of his new 000 Madison Square Garden for n. Christmas benefit, but signs of a dearth of good championship cards still confronted the famous matchmaker tonight. Walker May Fight Mickey Walker indicated that he may be coaxed into a defense of his title against the new English favorite. Tommy Milligan, but Young Stribling balanced the favorable turn by declining to engage in a heavyweight combat with Gene Tunney. Rickard finally threatened to.

-follow In the footsteps of Jimmy De Forresta In developing new talent to "lock out" the nation's pugilist royalty. His outlook was somewheat dimmed, however, as the steadily increasing army of foreign talent failed to get past the first lines of "American resistance, defeat of the French champion, Lucien Vinze, be-injr the chief blow dealt last Dispense With Player-Writers In contrast to the turmoil within pugilism loomed the prospect of a tranquil season of indoor basesball with the windows of approaching major league meetings here flung wide open to admit the dove of pence which once fled wildly before the verbal thunderclaps of Commis Ill- RACING Today's Bowie Entries FIRST' RACE Purse J1300, maiden rwo-yeac'-olds. 6 furlomrs: Ima Way, Good, Boy, 115; (a)Polly With a 112; Glance. 113: Kit Cat, 112; Piardale. 115; Columbia II, 112; Bar-lunia, 112: Merrvman.

115: Kilter, 115: Itov WlHiams. 115: (a)Orders, "Hi; Token, 115. Also eligible: Silver Mire, 115; Fred Buhner. 115: Sea Lady, 112; Transfer, 115: Lucky Pick, 112; Middleman. 115: Declare.

115. falA. M. Field and R. Gerry entry.

SECOND RACE Purse $HOO. for two-year-olds. furlongs: (a)Adr-ia, 105; (cVBlondin, 110; (b)Anaconda, 1S5; Teak, 107; (a)Lacewood, 102; Nomad, 105: Basquaise, 102; (b)Apple-cross, 105; (c)Fly Leaf, 111: tdl-Deviner, 110: Son Ami, 105; Lightview, 105; (dVPrii-eman, r10; The Engineer, 105. (aiSalmon and Wtlson tenry. (bSage and Brown entry.

(cH. P. Whitney entry. (d)Log Cabin Stud entry. THIRD RACE Purse for three- vpar-olds, 7 furlomrs: Shady Sadie, lii; Jr Marrone III.

104; Courageous, 112; I'rmce of Bourbon, 102; Glister, 103; Mirador, 109; Laddie Buck. ln: aLoved One, 101; Slow and Easy, 103; Bruns, 101. taLex1ngton Stable and Xalapha Farm entry. FOURTH RACE George Handicap, S7500 ddd, thre-year-okls and up, 1J. mils: Princess IVreen, 119; King Solomon's Seal, 111: Joy Smoke, 118; (oVPIak Bart 9S; (b)Senator N'nrrls, 10: (bVPrince Hamlet.

93: Sin-glofoot. 125; Overall. 102 (blCudgeller, Bruns. Frinoe of Bourbon, 103; t'Tonda. (alSenailado.

115; Horo-lfoe. 110; Lounger. (c)Belpm-izonia, 92: (alPrimrwe. aWikson and Salmon entry. (bill.

G. Bedweil entry. tcVSwer.ke entry. FIFTH RACE Purse fl00. for all pe.

1 mile and 70 yards: Lounger, PS; Black Bart. 102; Chickvale, 109; Dancing Fool. 104: Nose tive, 106; Yviunsr Martin, 107: MacLean. 101; Cloudland, 102; Chrysalis. Odd Seth, 105- Gold Beater, 102; Tor Beau.

l'H. SIXTH HACK Purse $1500. claiming, three-year-olds and up. 1 1-M miles: Flving Cloud, 120; Peddler, ios: Lady mbassador, S9; Happen. 107: Dr.

O'Mara, 110; Clearview, 100; Opperman, HI- Byron, 109: Norman. 108; Levoy, Clique, 115: Rejection, 105; Blue HEVBVTH RACEFurse $130' three- vear-oMs and up. 1H 107, Smarty. 103; Roxatma. 10.: Slate, im.

varv contrary, 1V (at Foreno ve, 105: Soviet, Peace Pal, Koi Confidence, virv. 103: Rouen. 103: Harris io; 103; 104. Also elisrole: Gold 11: Mom Meg (a)Oid Faithful, SS. (aiForeman Entry.

Weather, clear: track, fast. Today's Uexlnaton Entrlee FTTiST VCE Purse S0O. ciaiming, and up. Futurity course: Reneator, 105: Ixws CJreen. 110; Pr.

IM; Joi'v pov, 110; Attossa. Vi: IKnuTitown. 104; Boy, 105; Mar-ouetie. rtreat Beginner. 106; Blow-irif Bubbles, 110: Kinburn, lit.

Also e'i-rile: Itassel! Cave. 109: 107; My Valet, 110; June Day, Wl, Fter Pore. "-04 Track Telegram AT BOWIE BOWIE, Nov. 16. Horses which seem best for the races here this after-noon are: 1 Merryman, Token, Field-Gary En.

try. 2 Blondln. Teak, Lightview. 3 Courageous, Joe Marrone III, Prince of Bourbon. 4 Singlefoot, Wilson Enry.

Joy Smoke. 5 Chlckvale, Black Bart, Tony Beau. 6 Opperm-an, Levoy, Byron. 7 Soviet, Foreman Entry. Maximac.

BEST BET CHICK VALE sioner Landis and Ban Johnson. There was every indication that the magnates would carry to the session only chips that be knocked iff in conservative action consideration of the question of an earlier closing date, locking the portable typewriters of the world series player-reporters, and improvement of the ever1 troublesome draft situation. Want Marathon Cliampion The outdoor athletic seasdn likewise neared the finish line with no outward indications of strife. Finnish supremacy over the long distances remains unbroken. For four years American clubs of the metropolitan section have endeavored dif-p'ace Willie Ritola and his compatriots, but the Finns continue to rule over the cross country routes.

America thus has left only the growing hopes that in Albert (Whitey) Michelson, of Port Chester, N. a possible Olympic marathon champion has been developed this year. By his triumphs in the fifteen mile A. A. U.

title grind and th Port Chester marathon. Michel-son, established remarkable time records. It is seventeen years since this country produced an Olympic marathon champion and while Michel-son may not succeed to the title once held by Johnny Hayes, he has at least partly covered the tracks of a decade left on American running history by Hannes Kohleh-mainen, Willie Kyronen and Ritola. Brandywine Team Defeats Linwood, 6 to 0 The fast Brandywine eleven de feated Linwood Saturday by the score of 6 to 0. The lone touchdown was made in the second period of the game.

A right end run of 3" yards by Staats put the ball in an easy position for Golden to score. The Linwood team had the ball on Brandywine's 5-yard line twice hut could not carry it over. Staats, (Golden land Edwards played best for Brandywine, while Roberts and Millichap were best for Linwood. The Brandywine manager wants all players to report at the club rooms tonight at 7 clock. ENTRIES SECOND RACE Purse $800, maiden two-year-olds, 1 mile: Magnetic, 112-Gabardine, 112; Dial, 109; Daughter of Zeus.

109; Frederick Raphael, 112. THIRD RACE 'Purse $SO0. claiming, three-year-olds and up, fillies and mares. Futurity course: Announcement. 103; Lady Glassen, 97: Hester Ann 94: Escarpoiette, 93; Beautiful Addie, 108; Petie, 99; Xorseland.

104; Agnes CaU, 100; Cross Village, 107. FOCRTH RACE Pu rse $800. the Cynthiana, two year olds Futurity course: Smacker, 110; Barbara, 107; GenJal Host, 113; Dorothy 107; Music Shop, -107; Huntsman, 110; Symphony, 110: Pauledda. 10: Malcolm 113; Washakie, Rodrigo, 110; Virginity, 107-. FIFTH KACEPurse the Crab Orchard, three-year-olds and up, 1 1-16 Dandy Brush, 103; Nancy Lairg -home, 110; Bignonia, 96: Spanish Name, Rothermel.

106; Be Good, 106. 'SIXTH RACE Pursa $800. claiming, three-year-olds, 1 1-16 miles: Blue Goose, Aviette. 100; Bruneth. 102; Royal Princess, 102: Longchamps, 105; Dorothy Adams, 102; Resonance, 96; Theo Red.

11 iSEVEN-TH RACE Pur.e $800, claiming, three-year-olds and -up. 1 1-16 miles: -Colonel Sfchooler, 107: Mtles lt4: Dr. Tanner. 102; Kamkin. 102; Wrangler, 106; Bear Grass.

101; Sweep, stakes. 107; Bojul, 104: Ruth 99. Weather, clear; track, good. MORNING NEWS SELECTIONS AT BOWIE Mld'. Entry.

Mi. vuurngeouS, Wil.on.Sal- omgiefoot. Setnan1' Odd 6 Flying Cloud, Opperman, Ped- dler. 7 Pilgrim, Foreman Entry Mona Peg. BEST BET FLYING CLOUD AT LEXINGTON 1 Slle, Aitossa, Russel Cave.

2 Gabardine, Daughter of Zeus, Dial. 3 Beautiful Addle, Petle, An nouncement. -Malcolm Huntsman, Host. 5 Rothermel, Bigonla, Nancy Langhorne, 6 Theo Red, Royal Princess, Longchamps. 7 Sweepstakes.

Be4r Grass, Mtles S. BEST BET THEO RED New Teams on U. of D. Schedule Although the University of Delaware football schedule for next season has not yet been announced, it is expected to be composed of the following teams: Ursinus, Albright, Haverford, Johns Hopkins, Swarthmore, St. Johns, Dickinson and either Juniata, Temple or Susquehanna.

'BULLDOGS' TRIP FORTDU PONT Purple Eleven Scores 13 to 3 Victory Over Heavy Soldier Eleven The Defiance "Bulldogs" handed the Fort duPont eleven a trimming. yesterday, by the score of 13 to 3. The "Bulldogs" impressed the large crowd of fans by their speed and it was noticed very early that the superior teamwork of the Defiance machine would carry them to victory. The first score occurred in the initial period, when the soldiers. after failing to gain through the line, went into the air.

Gillespie intercepted a soldier forward at midfield and the "Bulldogs" started a steady march down the field, interspersed with a forward pass from Gillespie to Ha'J and another, Gibson to Dunn. With the ball on the 5-yard line and fourth down, Gibson went over for the "Bulldogs' first six points. Gillespie kicked the extra point. The soldiers secured the second kick-off and advanced for two first downs. Bob Gray, Hayes and Barney alternating carrying the pigskin for the soldiers.

Then, after a for-wrd pass, Barney to Reed, had placed the ball on the 35-yard line, the "Bulldogs' defense dropped back and kicked a pretty placement goal for the first score on the Defiance team this year. The "Bulldogs' second touchdown came in the closing minutes of the first half when McCullion, of the soldiers, fumbled, and Paul Carroll, the fleet-footed end. of the "Buldogs," scooped up the ball and raced fortV yards for a touchdown. Gillespie's kick for the extra point was blocked. WPh McCullion, of the Hockessin Panthers; Nolan and Kelleher, of St.

Mary's, in the soldiers' lineup, the realized that Fort duPont was out to give them a lacing, but this added strength gave the fans a treat as the "Bulldogs' ire was aroused and a fast game was the Hayes and Gray were the soldiers' beet offensive bets, while No'an, Kelleher and Donohue played well on the defense. Gibson, Gillespie and Hall starred for Defiance, while the work of Clark, McAvaney, carron, uunu and Captain Frey, were the Dig items in the "Bulldogs' defense. The Defiance machine was without the services of Fuze Quinn, who is out with an injured knee and, Jakie Malloy, whose injured shoulder is mending slowly. Coach "Choc" Gibson requests all Defiance players to report for practice tt-v evening at 7.30. There will also be a meeting of the athletic committee at the same time.

The lineup: Fort duPont Defiance Dunn Clark Morgan Frey Carroll Gibson MoCool Reed Galloway L. K. L. T. L.

G. C. R. G. R.

T. R. K. B. R.

H. B. L. H. B.

F. B. Sink Gavin Holliday Donohue Levlne. Hayes Corton Gray. Fort duPont: Nolan for Peed, Kelleher for Holhday, McCullion for Gray.

Defiance: Biggey for Schmidt, Harritv for MoCool. Kferee Kouik. Umpire Cunningham. HeacL finesman Monroe. Cubs Capture Browntown Football Championship The Cubs A.

A. football team won the championship oC Browntown Saturday by giving the big Eleventh Ward Checks a 14 to 0 lacing. The Cubs line upheld Its good reputation by holding the Chicks to' two first downs. M'cky Regan, Joe Wood, Dyczynski and Sikorski were the outstanding stars on the line with Sikorski and Wood doing great work. The Cubs "Four Horsemen," led by Captain Kd Hazewski, showed tho large crowd eome real football.

Lex Skibicki was the outstanding star ot the backfield. On one occasion he broke through the ent.re Chick team and raced down the field 65 yards for a touchdown. The Cubs have great hopes of winning the second clase title and Jack Zeb'ey is confident that his squad could put the trick over on Shamrock No Post Season Games for Green CHICAGO. Nov. 3 5 (AP).

Dartmouth will engage in no t-s a games. Hay. coach of the big team, tonight, although offers have been received from parts of the country, including the Pacific "Our season is over." Haw-ley said, and added with emp-hasis, "n-Jien its over, It's over. We play no post-season games" The Dartmouth players broke training after the Chicago triumph last night. ence yesterday did not mean anything; they were merely workouts for the windup next Saturday.

Illinois, with Ked Grang playing only a few minutes, kicked Wabash around in preparation for the Ohio State game next Saturday, while Wisconsin, although given a scare, bowled over, the Michigan Aggies, 21 to 0. Indiana handed Rose I'oly a 32 to 7 beating. Anderson Leads Local Shooters J. W. Anderson, showing exceptional shooting form, led the gunners over the traps of the Wilmington Association at Beilevue on Saturday.

Despite the high wind Anderson succeeded in breaking. 47x50, winning a leg on the club cup in addition to a box of cigars. L. Walker kept up the reputation of the Class A marksmen by breaking 46x50 of the difficult targets. Walker is shooting in very consistent form at present and bids faiir to finish high average man at the club for this year.

In Class N. A. Wright copped the prizes by turning in 31x50 and immediately showed he could do even better than this by- breaking 4 5 out of his next fifty on practice targe us. Doubles and practice events completed the day, as the protection races were called off owiing to the bad conditions. The club will be open next Saturday and the program calls for a shoot on the club trophy, and umbrellas will be the take-home trophies, one to high gun in each class.

Scores: CLASS A Walker I. Turner ti 4 39 47x50 4-V 44 43 40 35x50 32 W. A. Simonton James Luke CLASS J. W.

Anderson A. L. Lauritsen H. T. Reed W.

M. C. Vosheli CLASS N. A. Wright R.

F. Engler William Luke Mendelsohn Sub for Barrett CHICAGO, Nov. 15 (AP). Johnny Mendelsohn, of Milwaukee, tonight was substituted for Kobby Barrett, of Philadelphia, to meet Frankie Welsh, of Chicago, in a ten-round bout at Kast Chicago next Friday night. Barrett pleaded that he was ill with tonsilitis.

Other Sports on Page 11 nrr4 Michigan, if victorious, has lost but one in six conference start, "llltil" Has Xo Claim Illinois cannot merit championship consideration because of defeats by Iowa and Michigan. Iowa is out with reverses by Wisconsin and Minnesota. The same is true Ol Ohio whi'h lost to Ji'Wt and Michigan. If Minnesota is defeated by the Wolverines they will have lost but one game and tied another. This, the experets figure, will entitle them to as high a rating as either Northwestern or Michigan.

Minnesota's overwhelming victory over Iowa, 33 to 0, was Saturday's surprise. There was tremendous power in the Gopher offense, which has taken Coach Spearstime to develop. Iowa seemed to be almost as helpless in offense as it was in defense. The Minnesota eleven out-gained, out-generalled, and out-rushed the Hawkeyes throughout the ejtire contest. Wolerlnes Show Secd Michigan revealed pow-er and speed in its ten to nothing victory over Ohio State, which kept the Wolverines in the title race.

The Wolverines played old fashioned footgall to win, pounding and plunging through the Backeye line, instead of reverting to a forward passing attack. Michigan could do nothing with passes, completely only seven out of twenty-six. Benny Friedman, the Wolverine quarterback, who has gained fame as a forward passing artist, tried desperately to make good and while his spirit was willing, his aim was weak and only three of his heaves found resting playes in receivers' arms. Purple Stops Turdae Northwestern waa successful (in stopping Purdue passes, which was regarded as an achievement. The Purple's 13 to 9 victory advanced them another step in the conference championship tangle.

Northwestern played its best1 defensive game of the season. Dartmouth handed Chicago the worst pasting it has received since 1916, when Minnesota licked th Maroons, 49 to 0- The Staggmen could hold Dartmouth fairly harmless through the line and even stop end runs before they became too dangerous, but they forgot what to do when Swede Oberlander threw so many forward passes that the Maroons got dizzy looking at them. Offensively. Chicago played its best game of the season, displaying such a diversified attack that it should have gained more than one touchdown and probably would have donse so had it not been p'aying Dartmouth. Easy Win for Green Dartmouth's alert.

resourceful eleven, making a bid for the national title, crossed the Maroon goal romnile a score of 33 to 7 Four times it was tne for- ward passing of uoerianaei accomplished the trick. The other touchdown was the result of smartness in chasing down punts. Oberlander. whose prowess had been heralded in advance and whose performance justified every git of it. unleashed a devastating forward pass attack that never has been equalled or seen on Stagg Field.

His heaves in length from '-0 to 40 yards. Sometimes they were from punt formation, sometimes from a double pass, but always their deception was complete and the expectation and timing marve'ous. The other games in the confer 9.