The St. Louis Star and Times from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 29

THE ST. LOUIS STAR FRIDAYEYEXIXG, NOVEMBER 27, 1923. 29 THE ST. LOUIS STAR Pikers and Billikens Close Season With Turkey Day Victories i nhfn It Attfranf fri to rrn 1Yi last on hand asratn and is holdinsr down the 4lvot position in fine ytyle. I'nrt.

Moss, another all-star player of tho combination, has been -play Levy's 30- Yard Field thin white stripe. ClTif mil ti lln. In tht ft. 'LOUIS V. UlVVKIl CLOWN PIN SQUAD ASSUMES LEAD IN PENN U.

DEFEATS CORNELL BEFORE ing the back court position, whilf Stin hi running mate. i coming last period. Penn held for four (downs and then kicked out of dan Beats Easterners, ger from behind the goal posts. round in nne style. Weber, Kreig and till-cruae have been making the regulars hustlo to clinch their berth.

Again Cornell made it first down Goal Proves Margin of Hilltop Triumph LACLEDE CIRCUIT on the 4-yard line, but eleven Red and Blue warriors braced and pilod Arthur Bonlfer. former itoiT itom basketball 'star, has been conchinff 7-0 in Sea of Mud the bis red team up in a heap. La CROWD OF 71,000 Rogers Scores Onlj Touckdown the team and predicts hts ciun stands a good chance to repeat it terforraances of last year when St. uke'a won 23 games and dropped but 3- ter Cornell worked from niidfleld down to the S-yard line and to Auditing Department Five the 10-yard line, only to lose the ball on, downs on both occasions. White Team Outplays Visitors Duf- Game Played Over Ocean of Mud Witnessed Makes Clean Sweep Brares Gain in Kiwanis League.

of Game After Picking Up Fnmble. Juean ST. LUKE'S BASKET Part of Battle Wet Ball The Clown bowline quintet took over undisputed possession of first CHAMINADE CAGE FIVE IS FORMIDABLE TEAM The Chaminade Collegians have a strong basketball team this year. They have a number of the players on last year's high school team performing with them. SQUAD REORGANIZES Th St.

Luke's basketball team, champion of the Krjworth Lesicue. by 4,000 Spectators Washington's First Valley Victory in Two Years Followed by Wild Demonstration. and Slippery Field Cause Fumbles; haa heen reorcitnixrd for the comlnir place In the Laclede Gas Mutual Aid Bowling League last night when they slipped the Station five a double reverse in their eampaitrn. Ronecker una (iutminn. PHILADELPHIA, Nov.

27. (Universal Service.) While more than T1.000 persons shrieked with excitement one moment and subsided into a deephush the next, the University of Pennsylvania football team defeated Cornell yes all-star forwards of last have BY TED DREWES. returned to the squad snj are expected to sdd In the team'n scorlnsr i' University football eleven finished its 1925 season in punch. Ijt yfiir this pair led the league in scoring-. AWl'SRilEXTS ne8t.

tin the University of Vermont eleven, In onn district 0Bbrertay at 8t. Louis University Field. The ere twice-by the Iegal 4 --(nnal battle and Claim nrpn73ilnn TVio match while the North Districts sectional battl and Claim aggregation. The BY RALPH LEOX. -Two years of lean, uneventful Washington U.

football warfare, which time the Hilltoppers went through a monotonous run of Iahlheimer. lanky center, is also terday afternoon by the margin of tTas played in a sea or muu, ,7 Clowns, as a result, are pacing the one touchdown and goal. 7 to 0. AMTJSEMKXm Missouri Valley defeats, was erased in a blaze of glory at i rancis neia circuit with a one-game margin Charles S. Rogers, halfback and yesterday, when the Pikers upset the Grtnnell Pioneers by a score of usually large nuniutr ui iuiuuics v.

oi'iv 1 1 Blocked runt Costly. over the North Districts product of the Camden High School A LasdfeaTWe sf $tlas 3-0. The game, played in an ocean of mud and witnessed by 4,000 unprtatorsi nromiMdkto be fouuht to a 0-0 deadlock UT THICK TIM ICS The Station 'A brigade kept in across the. river from Philadelphia, The Billikens clearly outplayed the wake of the leaders when they 8:1. M.

Wea. aoa MhtU-, a 30-yard goal from the visitors and appeared headed LONDOS TO picked up the ball in the middle of the field during the third period Uulll Vtt-pL. Jlrti 1TT JLATVW BU.CSOLUiiJl I tl. took the odd contest from theXJen for touchdowns on several occa. placement In the final few minutes of play 3d BIG WEEK v.i, Offices.

The other league con- and ran 50 yards for a touchdown. forward pass were abandoned en Biviia m.i. is, 1 Herbert Q. Pratt. Cornell's right fumbles rob them of a TRESTLE ON CARD subdue the Bryant Oas Boilers in halfback, had fumbled the ball The cross the enemy's goal line tirety and olny twice in the entire game was the overhead attack employed.

Qrlnnell tried both of the heaves in the last seconds of play. when taekled by two Penn players. sola touchdown of the game came Starts Sunday, Nov. 29 SEATS NOW SELLING SIK.MM. HI BERT Trrrr THK TREAT OK TREAT! rOR PLAY AND MVMC LOVERS POP MATINEE SAT.

12 rWwta Available Alt rrf anaaaces DUtlSnt GI07EDG in THcin Morc-cov6fy classic 3 OS rnreserTed Seats ISf 9vC at Evw-y IVrfanaaaea WWV "CNPAT NKXT SEATS SOW and this costly slip prevented a in the second quarter as the result 1 Tr.w- of a blocked Vermont punt, which ii eKens in two thelr scoreless tie. IRE NEXT WEEK Penn deserves all the honors that A Fitting Climax. vi The victory was a fitting climax to the work of Levy and five other Pikers, Floun. Avis, Thrasher ln-gamells and Woods, who were closing their grid careers at Washing-to through graduation. Levysuc-cessful kick followed an unsuccessful (attempt only a few minutes previous from the 20-yard stripe.

The decisive points followed an exchange of punts in which Al was recovered by a Bllliken war The Braves gained a lap on the rior on the visitors' 4-yard line. go with her victory. Four times Cornell's big red team tore and The Pioneer eleven showed to Its best advantage in the first half when they -rolled up ix of their seven first downs, at one time be Cardinals in the Kiwania circuit Lv Hu Won Serenteen and O'lteiliy slid yards over the when they whitewashed the Giants slashed down the field to Penn goal goal line on the first play, but fum- in a complete set, while the Red posts only to face a wall of stono ing within two yards of the Piker loit One Match on coau During Summer. covered 2 yard, from the Vermont -IT 'V contests from the Pirates. goal.

Ratz. Direct From Chicac EDWYNN "the prarECT root," la RIa Masiral Knrn "THE GRAB BAG" Oritiaa! N. Y. Ca. CTtaraa aad PradacUan.

goal. Feld and Levis were held Their best chance to score came wjth a count of 485, was the out Hayes, the outstanding star of the i game, and Levy were outdistancing fourth round of the series of OIjon successive plays and Rellly standing performer for the Indians. after McDonald. Piker halfback then went over ror tne toucnaown. hnutu at the offl Moran and Meeter of the Pioneers.

Xealon was the leading light fumbled a punt on his 45-yard line Urrwini $1.00. si.so. ss.so. sa.s thA ra Jack added the extra point after touchdown on a drop-kick. the Pioneers recovering.

Capt. rMiseum wm Coins ia and the largest 1 1 and moat complete selection II of FALL PANTS in St. Louis Mattwn nor to k.iw title nni Londo'i Greek Sweet tore off a 25-yard end run. -a 01 The Billikens played it safe dur 1. of local the losing troupe.

Twenty-four entries have been received for the Peterson's individual bowling classic tournament to be held December 12 and 13 at A subsequent first down brought Art and dopui.i A Scul-Stirrini Musical Play CAST AND CHORfa OP 11 SEATS ALMI ON SAI.E AT AKOI.IAN lOO OLIVE ST. the ball to the Piker 10-yard mark. TSm Match Vur Ct ad nt 1 Lt entbuBlanU, according i today by Promoter ing the remainder of the encounter. O'Reilly, who played safety, took no chances of fumbling Ver The visitors could add but 8 yards Triv of nlt Hayes during one of the numerous exchanges dropped a well-directed punt on the Grinnell 2 -yard line. Meeter's first attempt to.

clear almost disastrously -hen he fumbled a low pass from center and only by eluding two would-be Piker taeklers, avoided being spilled behind his line oi? a safety. He brought the ball out to his 5- Londos will appear In on their next four attempts, how 4 STEEL. mont punts in the second half, but him.r of a program to be ever, and lost the ball on downs. In this same half" Moran attempted allowed them to rome to rest with Peterson's alleys. Entry fee is.

$5 per man, open to all bowlers in the city. Entries close December 6. WOL.I.V WARP TEMPLETOX OEO. WHITING RADIE Bl'RT Led on Friday night of next Li. Mi.

onoonent has not yet oriiRA HOUSE GRAND out trying to run them back. He a field goal from the 35-yard line Thouaanda of fabrics in evwry pattern and color for dreas, work" and play. "Nw CoDefUtw" 11 A. M. CONTIM OCS 11 P.

M. Bert MrlrMC Th araros Harrison 4 Da kin the effort going awry. La selected. hi. laiit aoDearance In a lo EDDIE DA VIS REYCE had fumbled on several occasions In the first half and evidently had it fiarured the 7-0 lead was Joe Dunne is holding the single game honors in the Peterson's MISH ALICE LLOYD Washington -in victory only; gar nered four, first downs.

One of "SEVEN OTHER BIO ACTS ho4oplar "SEALED LIPs PRICEHS5 aad 40 Larena, Uondoa haa Pnt several on an extensive tour of the enough to win the game which It I Four-Man League with a count of .95 Mate. Dailr. l.V-TAri Kat.taa. to tl.lS Mthl. NKXT WKKKt WM.

DKSMOND was. kfioe Coat. where he won aeven- s. uecKer nas tne tour-game mark with 891. CP Vermont Threatens.

The visitors threatened seriously contests during the summer jfd lost only one. His lone defeat at the hands of Joe HtTHANC GERFEN STATIONARY but once in the second half. Quar yard line and on the next play punted out of bounds on his 21-yard mark. The Pioneer front line repulsed three Ptkeway thrusts and In a last-ditch effort. Levy dropped back to register the only points of the game.

The ball barely sailed over the cross bar. The game itself was a listless one. marred by frequent fumbles on both teams through the unfavorable playing conditions of the field. 18 30-lach Bottom. "Just tha Panta for School" her the heavyweight title hold in a match at Loa Angeles, terback Conway had carried bacit one of O'Reilly's puts to the Billi these was a thrilling 42-yard run by Al Hayes which brought the ball to the 6-yard mark and the fans to a frenzied state.

His mates failed to follow up this advantage, however, being stymied on the 2-yard line. Hayes, on another occasion, got off to a 30-yard sprint but nullified his run by fumbling after being tackled on the Grtnnell 30-yard stripe. GUARD WITH EMMAUS Harry Gerfen is again holding HARRY STEPPE EMPRESS Ollva at Grand. x- Week Sunday. November 22 THE WOODWARD PLAYERS IN "SHAVINGS" Matlnea Pundar.

ThaMday, Ratardar IiTat Xatallrra of Paata I did not score a decisive kens 20-yard mark and It looxea I'tory over the Greek, however, down the stationary guard position on the Emmaua basketball team. aimnta. THE PANTS STORE CO. 713 PINE 713 interesting from a Vermont siana-nnint nilllkens recovered a I the AND HIS DIQ SHOW Wsith BVISN MAHTIX 9th Year Columbia nnrlesque thamolon haa won "Red." as he is commonly called, is EXCISE NEXT WEEK- noted for his ability to hold down tall they battled through the fumble. though, and In two-hour period allotted to mat 0.RelUy immediately punted out of Attempts to gain by way of the the score of his opposing rorwaras.

I nt la California without a sec- rantaln Frank Ramacclotti i-id fU. started for the Billikens but was The talHire of Stecher to win two Lit overlondoa recalls an engage- ttr. T-la-ht at the start of nosuu- l-pnt sUfed by the two men in St. nispd bv Feld. who Lltrs niiu toult about three years ago when ntv.

fullback for Che remain- fcFa ij- I ndo won a side bet of $2,000 by der of the contest. "Ram" watcmng Iding Stecher even in a handicap r.tar from the sidelines. im itch. Pttniken caotaln. who was playing With Stecher pledged to defend 1.1- o-oma with the mue ana I title against the winner of the White, was presentea mm a.

1 Wh watch by his followers Deiore vnc il elimination events, Londoa have another opportunity to kg the title before the close of the en the orchestra stops its contest was started. of those who played in yes irrrnt indoor season. John Pesek surge terday's contest donned the Blue i George Calxa, the Italian Cham and White for the last time. n-ftMMv Levis. Rlppstein.

Ramac- r's, are the other outstanding can- iiti for the big match Staunton. Simon. Sullivan Pcks has received no reply from and Kearns will all graduate be i Lewis. "Toots fore next season. radt or Marin Plestina, who were pong the other well-known grap of music and the applauding couples begin to learve the floor when you join the rs invited to file entries.

RUSSELL DECKER JS STAR ON JUNIOR FIVE iCHNEIDER AND MEIER OF MOUNT CALVARY X. PETER CAGE GUARDS Russell necker is 1 as- d-lva t-V iliniOr DftoKf I Al Schneider and Elmer Meier 'm a good pair of guards on the 1'eter hnske-thall vp In Wal- UftVI 1 11 III va-- a Is a fast lad. passes well and is ire. They work together sure shot. i on times.

i I. dship good felloes for jolly talk and frien have a Gamel! Jfj. -1 4 -1 I i I VV -iff 1 ri'y If WHEN the orchestrii gives you encore after encore, but finally stops. And the couples glowing with happiness reluctantly leave the floor. When you join the men for jovial talk until the next dance begins have a Camel! For no friend so enhances the joys of life as Camel.

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