The St. Louis Star and Times from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 19

hn 10 Vi THE ST. LOUIS STAR FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER SO, 1923. THE ST. LOUIS STAR Rockne Crew Scores Only Twice on Grid Sectional Gridiron Champions Named by New York Observer Our Sad Visitors By Ed Hughes Almost Under Water 5 I 1 1 II 1 1 i 1 B'dlikens Earn Football Fame by Holding Notre Dame to 13 Points A -fs Davis Walsh Ranks Yale Highest in East With Michigan and Illinois Tied in Middle West California Wins in Far West. '') Eleven Makes Impressive Showing Against South Bend Irish Touchdowns" Come in First and Final Quarters.

BY JAMES MGOLTLD. On a field comprised as is this Well-known earth of ours, of three pafts water and one part land, the St. Ixtuis University Billikens yesterday coiered themselves with football glory and very black rnud by hblding the famous Notre Dame team to two touchdowns. It must be admitted that th young ocean probably cut down the K6tre Ufcjno offensive, but, on the other hand, the Bills were equally 8.1 much bilked on Hie attack. Moreover, football is a game in which nothing really counts but the final tally, and thJs was 13-0 in favor of the Cockne eleven.

To it the Bills can point with pride, for West Point did no better and Princeton was quite a. hit worse. Carnegie Tech, on comparative scoring, was just twice as weak a the Hillikens. Iifde Score Early. vfc--ib, rilT TWpm4 JT mM aSa Ji Loott.

unt tRAtt fW BY DAn J. WAIJSH, International New Service Hporta Editor. NEW YORK, Nov. SO. The last rites will be observed tomorrow thj body politic Of collegiate football, a body In which life Is almost x-tinct.

Football Is djing a lingering death. It will die Intestate In thr out of the four major sections of the. country, with the heir btckfcrlnsT over the legacies of championship honors. In the east, Cornell will lake exception to Yale's claim for championship rating, with West. Virginia finally eliminated through its defeat yesterday by Washington and Jtfr-son.

In the middle west. Michigan and Illinois are pleased to admit that they rule the roost jointly, and in collaboration, but it would be a rugg matter to convince a Mamyetts rnan that his team doean't belong. PITTSBURGH WINS OVER PENN STATE BY 20 TO 3 SCORE Cut-Outs From film of Sport It isn't hard to believe that Tris Speaker, manager of the Cleveland Indians, 1st a. star at the rodeos held throughout the southwest every year. generally herds a flock of southpaws each spring at training camp and, after a flock of left-handers, a.

Texas steer is like a toy sheep. Tris ought able to walk up, slap a lion in the face and get away with it. Quite, early in the first quarter, the Notre Dame offense, using Crowley and Lawdcn as chief attackers, worked the ball down well within territory. Now and then, they were held, the Killiken line doing yeoman work. Out of the murk and muck could be seen the forms of Geraghty and Capt.

Quirk hurling back the Itockne backs. Nor were the other forwards behind Irttheir share. But the South Benders, just at. this stage, were irresistible until they were about four yards from the St. Louis line.

Therev the wall stood firm for two plays, lut, on the third. Layden, a great back, skidded over the line. Crowley's try for goal was low and to the left of the posts. After the ensuing kickoff, the Bills showed worne power and, by rushing, with McConacMe and Ramaselottl doing srreat work, made a first down. Then, the ball was lost on a fumble, only to be recovered a minute later when a Notre Dame back muffed.

When the first period ended the ball was In the Bills' possession on Notre Dame's 47-yard line. In the second quarter, neither team could get going. Few substantial gains were made, the muddy field preventing long runs even when a player managed to wrench clear. Miller Knterit Battle. Don Miller, with Uvo broken ribs suffered in the Butler game, closely bandaged, handed "the crowd a thrill when, entering the pa me in the final niomenjts of this second period, he Immediately tore off a dash which brought the ball to St.

ll-yard lineV, Crowley picked 'up another previous yard, but, on the next attempt, the Billiken line was through find the runner thrown for a toss of f.ve yards. Wlth about six to go, Layden took a short forward tosi from Crowley, but the Irish were still short and the ball -went over. The second quarter ended a few seconds later. After resting and petting- cleaned up during the intermission. Notre Dame kicked off to start a punting duel which continued throughout the Texas "Leads South.

In the south, Texas would seem to be the front runner but Centre Collefce, unbeaten In its own suction, might care to take violent is-t ue. On the west coast, alone, is the a clear one. California has again beaten off alt opposition with Washington running stcond and California, Stanford and Arizona grouped in third position. though the final standing of the coast tfbnfervr.ee may decree otherwise. Personally and for our non-essen tial part, we would rate tho tectioh champions In this manner, to-wlt: East.

Yale; middle west, Michigan nd Illinois; south, Texas; Pacific Coast, California. Placing. Yale above Cornell 1 precarious business since the question of superiority never van be proved. It is merely an opinion, based on the writer's belief t.iat the Yale team is faster and carries the greater variety r.nd deception on attack and the greater number of sear ing plays. Possibly Yale "-would crumble before Cornell's off -tnckle runs.

Pennsylvania didn't yesterday, however, and Penn's Uefnpe doesn't rate with Yale's. V'e are constrained to belivjv.j that Penn couldn't hold Yal? for downs twice Inside the 20-yarl lint, as It did Cornell. Merely as a scoring proposition, the Bulldog tseoms to have the dge in many departments, its ability to shift from the. running to the pass ing game beirg readier than Cor-J nell. Then ngatn, Cornell has no Held goal klcke." to class with "Mal- iory.

Tie in Middle West. One could do no ls than group Michigan and, Illinois at the head of the middle western procession. Marquette again went through ft" season undefeated but just ns Cor-n- 11 didn't facj tha opposition tbit fell to Yale's share, "Marquett-J must be rated a step behind the pace because of a lighter schedule than the conference teams took on. In the intermediate sri-oup, Notre Dame, Minnesota. Chicago and Nebraska w-ould be found, tn a corresponding classification here might be placed Syracuse and West Virginia with the remainder of the situation so criss-crossed wlta defeats and counter defeats as to efy our humble efforts.

The same holds true of the south where for the first time in some years the field tn general appears to have been of medlorre quality. Texas, Baylor, Centre College and vanaerDtit migm ne aiu to oe ui outstanding teams with Texas earning a shade in spite of its scoreless tic with Baylor. At that. Texas can be no "nept pushover Tor It beat Van-derbilt 16 points and Vandy held Michigan to a field goal. Game Wanted on.

The St. Mary Maedalen basketball team has been orjraniej and would like to book frames with some atronsr teams playing In the 16 to 17-year-old class. They would like to play as noon as possible and anyone desiring to et Into action communicate with Eddie O'Connor. 5238 Sutherland GENARO DECLARED VICTOR AFTER BAD GOWITHTREMAINE Peglcr Says Judges ErrerJ in Decision Awarding Verdictlo Triclcy Italian. CROWD SLEEPS ON THROUGH Burlesque Mingle Described as Worst New York Has Seen Since Rerival of Boxing.

BY AVKSTimOOK PKGhEK. XewspfStaff Correspondent. NEW TORK, Nov. 30. While five thousand drowsy New Yorkers pnored through a 12-round burlesque fight between Frankie Genaro and Cr.rl Tremaine last night, two judges and a referee between them brewed a peculiar decision, giving the fight to Gonaro, who was the favorite in the betting, although Tremaine thasejj him and forced the fight almost aft the way.

From the ringside it appeared that Genaro would be lucky to escape arrest for masquerading as a prize fighter and receiving a prize-fighter's purse for a footrace. It wat one of the worst fights seen In tho Garden since the fight business reopened in New York. The fault was all Genaro's. Genaro, who holds the American flyweight refused to stand and scrap and the few blows he did land were swings at the head which he let fly after Tremaine had led out with his left to the head. Tremaine missed many blows because Genaro was wound up in his arms, always the defensive.

However, it appeared that Tremaine had won the fight beyond any question when the decision was announced from the ring and awoke the assembled sleepers with a start. The judges were Charley Meegan and Tommy Shorten. Johnny Mc-Avoy was referee. Genaro weighed 112 pounds and Tremaine 116. Genaro.

although he was at a disadvantage on form before the fight began, was reported to have been a favorite at 8 lo 5 in the betting. ctv AAV niPVPl r- a -r- around the saucer in Madison Square Garden. For the last few years New York's appetite for hot dogs has been so great thatthe promoters have found it profitable to run two six-dav races between the first snowfall and tl'e breakup of the ice in spring. New York apparently is incurable, as the interest his vear is as great as it Maurice Erocco and Pete Moepkops are the star-team. Most of the rld- no earn ineir living pushing pedals around the out- door hnK.

in Holland. Belgium and France. Game Sidelights By Ray J. Gillespie A Iloal Iromr. Although banners of "Welcome, Notre Dame!" and faded colors representing thfiso of the South Uend school reeled Knute Itockne's boys yesterday afKrnoon, Old Jupe I'lu-vlua failed ti keep step with thfc situation and had to rness up the program a bit.

Hvm though they dashed about in a sea of mud and young Adriatic-is made-their footing? unsafe, the work of Old Jute -failed to dajnp-en the visitor' enthusiasm, Who Said "Turker liayf" Qdite a littlo crowd turned out to witness a battle that had been advertised as a "Turkey Liay" Turkey was practically forgotten, while niatiy of I lie dripping- onlookers remarked from time to time that It was fine afternoon for ducks. Martr MeWanu Se iam. Among the nc tables on hand at the -Notre lis rfce-St. Louis clash was Mar- McManus. second baseman of the Browns.

Marty lives in Chi rmrtf, nut arier maKinic a trip nome, tiirned about two weeks tK. The second nacker was greatly Interested in the game, althouith the "hot stove" in the Browns' office seemed to have a better drawing card especially after "Mac" had been the recipient of a small drenching. ShaeU Kuthuse Telegraphers. Persons in the vicinity of the press to often asked the telegraphers- on fluty there whbt school they hailed fiotn. "Why 7" they would ask.

"lie-rause you're jumping around so!" But the real reason behind the ''ticker-" jumping tactics was that their instruments were becoming wet and constantly grounded, with the result mat the operators received a few shots of the "Juice." Sealper Lose I'reile. Up until yesterday, box seats were -selling at premium. But scalpers if there were any would certainly have fallen flat on their investments sesterday, for no one wanted the precious field seats. Inasmuch as the coveted places were not under cover. Ordinary grandstand seats were prized by their occupants, while box and reserved seat holders had to be contented with standing In the rear of the stands until the rain had discontinued.

Ye Old Tymera Outrlnaed. Ancient, Home's heroic howl was hut ft trifle compared to the immense Mlume of cheering that swept across the field from the throats of some li.000 spectators every time the Biill-kens turned a rparkliiig play. stimulants) Prove Popular. "Hot dog" and hot coffee vendors neat little, fortune as the In-drenched and shivering multitude swamped the aforementioned ftentle-inen with requests for their wares. Masle tout buses Spectators.

The crowd appreciated the sympathy rendered during the rest between halves when th band struck up "No-iiody Jvnows How vt I Am," but thir enhtusiasm was soon livened Willi the famous old reminder that "Haill Hail! The Gang's All Here:" Male Are 'ot Ileeognlaed. It was noticed that between halves players on both teams had dis- (d their wt. muddy uniforms had donned tieat. dry tog's. Their too, which, by the way, naa covered with mud.

bail been Ua-ihed. The quarterbacks had probably registered a kick that they could not recognise their own men and consequently ran the risk their Plays. A Dangerous Cheer. Probably Shakespeare would have called It tragedy, but.the Influential language of the present-day author could scarcely have described the situation should the cheer leaders suddenly have len gifted with the idea of giving a "Kah, rah, rah. Bamas-clottl!" yell.

"Ham" proved to be one of the outstanding stars of the Billiken offensive playing. St. Douis If. "bugs" class him as another Jim-mv Pinnegan, for they declare that "Tlam" cannot stav out of a game and likes to plav the battle rough. Officials (Vinif In Handy.

The head linesman and other officials connected more or less with the actual playing of the game proved to ba of great service to the performers during the tussle, for after every plaj- or so, one or more of the play-' ers would let out a whoop, demanding a towel to wipe the mud out of his eyes. Teams Play "Dirty" Game. It would be easy to state that both played a "dirty game" For tha facas of tho players themselves wra an open conviction. The mud was usually -several inches thick over the countenances of the warriors of tha contending A Iang Sitae. tn the second quarter.

Westhus lava a fine exhibition of the proper way to ride a "coaster sled" during tha sielgh-rlding time. Conrtell tiad fumbled the pigskin, but managed to recover In lightning style. Just as ha pounced on the ball, the St. l.ouis-n made a leap for him, but. missing him.

landed on his stomach and slid about ten yards across a nifty patch of mud. Iltatlngrulastea Grstlrmas Appear. The shooting of bombs during the half gave the affair the atr of a political meeting. Bspecially so when a bare-headed gentleman, garbed in a iong. black coat, appeared with Jl step and began to deliver a through one of the cheer lead-vVL me tarher.es.

Fans were Unable Starmina Just who the important-lcCAtng gent happened to be. for. between an undertaker and a politi cian, he took on the abearance ona who was out of place at a game such as this. A Third Quarter -t retch." DurirtR the third quarter, a Notre Iim punt soared hlKh ersoush in the atr to allow the. Irishmen to cet down on the St.

i.uuisan before they could make the catch. Finally, when the hall did land, it a out of reach ef trw players on both teams, but one of Itorkne'a men called on tits aiactle qualities to stretch a good aUstaae La serz th baXL period and was broken only by an occasional fumble and a 15-yard run by Ramasciottl. Notre Dame backus went far across the field In attempts to turn the Billiken flanks, but generally lost ground. The-fourth and final quarter saw the second and last touchdown. Notra Dame started crashing through soon after the whistle blew and, with a coujjle of long runners keeping their feet splendidly in the treacherous going, carried the ball to tho nine-yard mark.

The next play resulted In a five-yard loss, but Crowley plunged to the six-yard line and Layden made it a first down with but a yard to go. Layden areata, mahe the touchdown, and this time Crowley was successful in kicking poal for the extra point. Oeorere Kalk-msn. entering- the scrap toward the last, thrilled tho fans and made them for.cot their dampness when he blocked a punt and ran to Notre Dame's lS-yard line. This marked the' nearest approach for the Billikens.

but three rushes and a forward pass lanea to score ana ins si" to score and the game Panthers Pay Farewell Compliment to Their Old Coach, Glenn Warner. WILSON FAILS TO SHINE Losers' Star Performer, Handicapped by Mud, Makes No Large Gains. PITTSBURGH, Nov. (UnlUd News.) As a farewell compliment to their famous old coach, Glenn Warner, who goes to Stanford University, California, next fall, the Pittsburgh Pahthers clawed out victory over the a i ft and punchy Tenn State team and Surprised a crowd of soaking rooters yesterday afternoon. The score was 86 to 3, big enough to be convincing end to assure Warner of the whOlelieartedness the compliment.

Pitt had had a dolorous record this season, being defeated In succession by Weat Virginia, Syracuse, Carnegie Teih and Penn. A Penn State had overwhelmed Penn and had fought a tie with the tough West Virginian, the visiting team was regarded the nearest thing to a certa't'ty lo be found in firnt clcss football. Harry Wilson, the star of Penn State's backfield, recognized by, many experts as one of the best players In the game this year, wallowed in a field of mud and could not get under -way. Penn's only score was made by a goal from placement la the fls-st period. In the second period by a ST-yarfl forward pass and a eerie of plung by Flannagan and CJustafson, Pitt carried the ball to the 20-yard lin.

From that point Flannagan Carried a forward pass over for Pitts' flret touchdown and gave his team a lead that never was threatened. The Unrnp: Pitt. Position. Pans Stata. hJer-lan T.

Fin rhsne .1.. T. rhmtr Templeton I Mh baelskl Inhnwm rr Hflileisnn R. WlMinerr. n.

Aral Shuter Q. Palm Flennn(n .1.. Ft. P. (inert nohrrn It.

If. n. Xohnsten Gudtr.f Hon T. n. I.lht OfftHnle: Rfrrec Orwell, Swsrthraora; t'mptTT MK arty, flermaatowa Aeademr; blnsmrn J.

i. Cornell; Field Jtiftffe Kvkii, Mlehlran. Sntistltiittone Slate: tot ltcnnter V. Iffert'" fnr Srhttster fnr Mrt ann, Trim for fffrtr, II. Ihl fnr jnhnsfm.

Mo-f'snn -r nitr. Itfertr fnr Pslm, Itensa for TWlnlr, Dlwrol fer Mlfliael.hl. Went for Holb'ev Pit'i Frsn for T'Topletrm. Atkea fn!" t'hsee Bro-'n for I.ti-en. olnns for tins-tnfuon.

for Munoerxn, Smi'i for Je'. fan. Ashbarrh for J.nion. lenehdown: i'tttstnirKlt I'latinacan (l, Doarra (1), (1). AND RETURN "Altoa Limited" fted Trals Iv.

Ft. Iui ..12:15 Xoon Ar. Chicago 7:50 P. Ilandscmest Train in the World. Faat Mall a ton Iv.

t. ..11:20 P. M. Ar. Chicago :30 A.

at. Earliest Morning Arrival in Chicago. UNION' STATION TICKET Eighteenth and Market Rt rectal rboE Colral lll CORNELL IS HELD TO CLOSE SCORE BY PENNSYLVANIA Dobie's Great Eleven Has Tough Tussle and Is Considered Very Lucky to Go Over. PFANN ADDS TO POINT TOTAL Scoring Ace of East Makes Both Touchdowns Perm Fights Hard, but Falls Short. PHILA.DELPHIA.

Nov. 30. (United News.) Exhorted to fight if they couldn't play football, the discouraged Penn football team hammered and slugged and charged at the undefeated and over confident Red machine from Cornell yesterday and held the New Yorkers to a score of 14 to 7. Tha Penn crossed Cornell goal at alf was one surprise; that. Cornell didn't conquer by'an overwhelming figure was another.

And the mixture of these strong ingredients set the Penn rooters to dancing and celebrating when the game was over as though Penn had won a victory. Pfann of Cornell, the scoring ace of the east and principal explosive element in the destructive Cornell backfield, went smashing. across the line in the fir.ft quarter, shedding tacklers in a 15-yard dash for a touchdown from a forward pass. Pfann ran his total point score to a still higher mark when he flung himself through the Penn line in the final quarter for another touchdown. It was an eight-yard plunge and the play that won the game.

Cornell needed that touchdown to avert a tie when a short time later Thomas wriggled. over Cornell's goal with a for Penn. The goal was kicked in each citae. The lineup: Penn. Position.

Cornell. Wes'sate K. Henderson pewhirt b. Kearney Coleman Mortis Adatn 'entr Aff eld Ksuffo.an. R.

Kereau Sutherland It. Snntr.m Htephetn. K- F. Ken i- It. If aim MWiraw K.

H. eltainsey Thomas II. Pattron Whtumer V- Oimicty Sul.siitiitioim: rrirn m.teiison for wimt mer- KoMi for wesifcw, enerr ir Mt-tiitiley for t'olfiimn. M-MullfB for Kobo. Curntl- Bu klfv fr HHfIeron.

Rpferet Torn Thorpe HoluniMa). t'mplre A. I--tt (Rilna-flelil). Field H-0(i linesman xVkl (W. null TEXAS CHRISTIANS WIN OVER RICE ELEVEN, 6-0 Nov.

30. (United vl- lavire in a lake of mud. ro -hrUtin 1'niversitv defeated rtice here yesterday by the score i to 0. The Christiana' score came in the second period wnen tapi. vnerry (cooped up a fumble and ran 60 yards for a touchdown.

Rice outplayed the visitors, making thirteen flrt downs to the Frogs' none, but the Instiuiter' fumbles were costly. Opea Safarday TCatll T.Vl.Wm We Match Your Vest i(Capyrickted) -HATCH THAT FALL SUIT NOW" neady Slade and Jlnde to Measure a the Ufssl Stxk tsi COD PANTS a SL Lcs -nEWAne imitatok- The PantsStore Co. IC UU. i 1 .712 rlfl dl rikIT. CRBEKS rlliED If WM ir.wi I UP It was noticeable that autos bearing banners advertising yesterday's big battle -said nothing- about "Beat Notre Dame!" They read, "Welcome, Notre Dame," instead.

Thus were modesty, chivalry and good football udgment cleverly combined. Michigan high school students went on strike when two of the team were disqualified. The walking delegate of the Students' JJnlon said the boys must have a chance to run on the gridiron or the school would refuse to pursue their studies. The plan has its good points, but what they are escape us for the moment. Missouri U.

is td have a. new football stadium seating 65,000 people. If their elevens stage any more games like they played here against th Pikers, it will ba a wa-ste of money. Some college is about to get a ftsw football team. Betram Clarke, the Principia quarterback.

Is nearly through his academic course. Add to useless occupations tlie pin-boys' job in a bowling alley. Every time he gets the pins nicely fcet up, some destroyer knocks them down. They say the Midwest tourney wore out a young army. This is the best part of the baseball season.

In the Winter League every club lias a great chance for the flag. It's almost too bad spring has to come. ATHLETICS TO BE REVIVED SOON FOR EWING STUDENTS Burney L. Smith Arrives From South Carolina to Take Up. His Duties.

IHJQUOIX. Nov. 30. After an interval of several years the faculty of Ewing College at Ewing, east of Duquoin, announce that ath-lethies will again become a prominent factor in the life of that institution. Burney L.

Smith is the new director of athletics and has arrived at Ewing to take up viis work. Smith, whose coming to Ewing means revival of the football sport there, hails from South Carolina. For four year3 he was chosen for halfback on the all-star high school eleven of that state, lie ajraduated from the University o- South Carolina, where he was a four-letter man and captain of the football squad. At one time more t.ian ten years ago, Ewing College boasted Of one of the strongest football elevens among the smaller colleges of Illinois. It is a Baptist institution and is supported by tlie Illinois State Baptist Association.

rraetiee started for ftoekry. Canadian Olympic hockey team has started practice for the Chamonix games. MnHnnnah S. if. 1.

la n-, I nli er.lt nr 4 i -an viiias. Ila.kell St- Xavlrr anderbllt 7. Srnanrr a Talnae 10, na.kinr.ton V. Drake 26, Oklahoma iO. Texas 6.

A. and M. O. Marjaette 2. Vermont O.

Vrbrs.ks 34. Kansas 1' relnrhton 14. t.rinnrll T. C. Rlre O.

IHrkin.on 14. Ilnrkntle 1 alparaiso Duhnque I r.i,rril. rli. ji Iniverailr of AriAss DO, anta Clara 0. Kanan Mlnrl i "sr arv.a AevrmanO.

letnsoa 7. nrraan fi. i -taie 11, Ttsnculuio. Col The "glory that was Yale's," after an absence of several moons, has returned to New Haven, When the Blue listened to the whistle which ended their victorious game against Harvard, they weren't so very jubilant. All they did was knock down the Crimson, goal posts and carry them away.

Had the day been better and the score bigger, they might have torn down th stadium at Cambridge. McGraw and Ebbets are alike In one respect. Both have announced that they are willing to trade all on their team save three. They are unlike in that if McGraw keeps all his men. hejl have a chance for the 1924 flag.

As the" football season is laid gently away In moth-balls, old Doctor Baseball begins to show signs of life. The 192 season will make its debut at Chicago in two weeks. There will be much talk, many trades and much no. that amendment to the constitution is still in force. And, some -people can keep a secret.

PREP ELEVENS TO PLAY POSTPONED TILTS TOMORROW Turkey Day Battles Are CaUed Off on Account of Inclement Weather. Fred Voss. treasurer of the Inter-eeholastic lague broke the circuit's tradition yesterday when he postponed the Turkt-y Iay gafiTts becatsc of a wet gridiron, a heavy rainfall, and a small-sized attend- ance This was the first time thai a high school football game, slated for Thanksgiving Day, had called off on account of weather. been bad The games will be played tomor- row. with no change In the original schedule.

In the opening game at! 1:10 o'clock. Cleveland v.ill tan'? with Sobian to decide wnicn can claim, second place, or a possible tie for first place honors, while in tho nightcap frolic, the charges of Coacn vaiaer win rase on Kinley High eleven for the cnamion-ship of the Walker's boy. by trimmins? Mc-Kinley tomorrow, will cinch the title. Should the Crimsomtes rally to 'down the Bed and Black, then ih. innr nf th ocoriintf same be tween Cleveland and Soidan will automatically fall into a tie for th- lead.

P.eports hail from the Russell avenu? institution that the Crimson athletes are being well tutored for their ttruCgle with the near-champs, Two coaches are said to be handling i.i;niav ruing.l which has y3t to win its first game of the season. pimp ccaqom i ivnllivs i WAY AT NEW ORLEANS NEW ORLEANS. Kov. United News.) The racing season opened here Thanksgiving Day for a period of r.inty-four days, which will be divided between Shrewsbury and Fair Ground courses. Ti3iSst was centered in the sev enth annual renewal of the Thanks- giving Handicap.

This contest was: a mile for horses of all ages. 1 Von Cannot Ila- tiMd Heltn i urfijn ortiiw DF.PARTMKXT FOR I. A cLLnr.il hotel "a FOCRTH T. AJfO LUC A AVE. i 51 A Crowd, j- BEGINS SUNDAY NIGHT Considering the terrible weather, NEW YORK.

Nov. 30. (United the crowd of 10.000 was a remark- 1 News.) At midnight Sunday some-able turnout and there is no ques- one. probably a fight champion, will tlon that had decent weather pre-! fire a popgun from a ringside seal, vailed, all St. Louis football records the hot docs will set up a fearsome for attendance would have been shat- yelping-, sixteen sets of knee joints tered.

Those who did attend saw a) will, begin to creak, and the annual great game between two great and six-day bike race will be whirling- -ACCOUNT- International Livestock Exposition and Annual Horse Show Tickets on Sale Nov. 30 to Dec. 5 Eeturn Limit December 10, 1923 An Alton Train Ready When You Arm -I'ralrle tate Eapreaa" Iv. gt. P.

Ar. Chicairo 4:30 P. M. First Day Train to Chicago. trel Prle and Obsertatlona Car Dlalas; Cars Chair Cars.

Free of Kxtra Charge Holiday Football Results -Pralrl Krea Uv, 5t. T. Vt. An Chicag-o 7:00 A. 51.

The First Night Train. game elevens. I-in'np nl summary: St. Xouis V. Position Kotra Sunt.

Amaral K. K. Schwartz R. T. lifpnnna tiers htv' Onfpr Quirk (f .) T-.

Westhus T. O'Toole UK. ttamarcintti. MrKcnsle B-Ji i j-o-we Bach if 1 Retn Hunstnf-r Bentan Hsnnecan Fjgler. Stuhldrebr SCORE BY QtTABlXRS Xotre Pairip St.

Tenuis Toiirhilewns for Notre Pain; trntl after tmiotulown. Crewlee. Oi ljirdrn tCl: Suhstitut'otis for St. Louis: Krnp. fSrhmldt.

Bet. Hii, Kaiimun. Scliaef ferine. Met'onachie. For Notre Bstiif: I rivwley, Milr.

ConnI, Mt1. M-'rphv, F. Miller, Oiiine. Kirer. Wt-ihle, Kitton Timo of quarter 15 minutes.

Ot fMils Henrr. Kmyon. rferee; IJpkl. Ffioit. umpire: C.

K. C. hf.t linesman: Griffith, field judge. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY DOWNS BROWN, 12-6 PROVIDENCE. Nov.

30. (Fnited News.) With the score a 6 to 6 tie the beginning of the iourtn quar- ter. the heavy Iehigh I mversity cieven opened np a smashing attack and put oer the winning touchdown, beating Brown, 12 to 6. here yesterday. Brown scored early in the second cuarter when Stiffler, right end.

re- ceived a long forward pa. and car- ried the bail aorofs the line. lhieh usd a forward pass to score I the third ptr.od after rubba.K Oreer had made a K.na run. placing I k-i fvf-rnl line. er scored again in the last quar- ter when 'he received pass ana ran Tloth teams failed; in their efforts to stick goals.

I I I teel aieealnc Cara Heellalas; Cialr Cara, Free of Estra Char Midnight Special" All-Sleeping Car Train Leave at. I.nia 11:6 f. Arrive hleasto 7iZ A. M. intermediate rtopa.

Club Car. Stag- Car. All-Steel. Six daily trains Chicago to St. Louis a great convenience on the return trip Dwible Track Hock Ballasted Koadbcd On-Time SCrCic "The Only Way" Route of the No-Stop Trains KESERVATIOXS AXD TICKETS AT Dartmouth, SI, Columbia 6.

WnhlnKtan nA Jetlcrasa T. Went ron a. l'ltt I'fnn St.ilf 3. I nlvrrnitr lletrolt IS. flnxasji Tt lliah 14.

Waite IIiKh South 14. Wakrfort.t 7. Wenterii Rtwnf Case O. 4 Itadel 9. efTord O.

i rslnia O. ortk Carolina O. I.ioeala Cellege 6, Howard alvrr- slty HrorVton lllstk Detroit irxinia Military Institute 6, VI r- i jiiniu I'ol tec-hnie Inatitute O. William and Marjr 17, nlTrrtitj of lUrtmona n- state 12. Pennsylvania ytllltary College 12, St.

Johns a. t.rsM-rland 67. Tshor O. ittenhersr. SI.

Ohio Xarthern O. 1'unona Collesje 14. I niteritr Hawaii 7. tan tale SJUt tah I niverslty 13. lniverUy of Denver 21.

Colorado School MIsm IX. i 1 A a aa sent al at si laica an a as a nr nl am eo acrirmiiBrai a onrv at I itt ic; Son rth Broad waw Phone Ollrs 25 A.