The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • Page 13

LN THIS SECTION Sl'ORTS FINANCIAL CLASSIFIED SECTION 9 INLAND FLORIDA'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER ORLANDO MORNING SENTINEL VOL. XI1L NO. 287 ORLANDO ORANGE COUNTY, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1923. (2) ORLANDO TIGERS DEFEAT PLANT CITY 28-0 Howard College Bulldogs Nose Out Bare 7 to 0 Victory Over Rollins DI AMTEDQ APE BANCROFT. STAR FOR HOWARD.

IS mm ear Vr 1 1 'How Long Will Grange Star a Pro?" Fans Ask Georgetown 16; Quantico Ma iAMtl) BY 1AK5L PENN STATE IS DEFEATED 23-7 BY PITTSBURGH Mud Puddle Aids Pitt to Make First Touchdown When Roepke Slips in Mire, Losing Ball PITTSBURGH, Nov. 2u itPit Riding roughshod over the Penna State College this afternoon, the University of Pittsburgh griddere closed their 1925 season with a dazzling; 23 to 7 victory. Their record for the year showed only one $ytkAt CtcAV fi cl I'll It i.i Florida 17; Washington and Lee Orlando High 28; Plant City 0. Alabama 27; Georgia 0. Auburn Tech 7.

Vanderbilt 19; Sewanee 7. Howard Rollina 0. Virginia North Carolina 3. Syracuse 16; Columbia 6. Pennsylvania Cornell 0.

West Virginia 19; Washington and Jefferson 0. Furman 26; Clemson 0. Oglethorpe 6: Chattanooga 2. Nebraska 17; Notre Dame 0. Davidson 2G; Duke 0.

William and Mary 14; Richmond 0. Pittsburgh 23; Penn State 7. Bucknell U. of Detroit 0. Johns Hopkins Maryland 7.

Hobart 17; Rochester 6. Newberrv 26; Wofford 0. V. P. I.

V. M. I. 0. St.

Louis Vermont 0. Catholic U. 20; George Washington 0. Washington 3: Grinnell 0. Miami U.

33; U. of Cincinnati 0. Marquette 3d; Mercer 0. Colgate 14; Brown 14. Haskell Indians 31; St Xavicr College R.

F. M. Gettysburg 3. Dickinson 23; Delaware 0. Muhlenberg Villa Nova 23.

University Colo. 41: U. of Den ver 0. Creighton Idaho 14. Wyoming U.

Colorado Aggies 39' St. Viatora 13; DePaul 0. St Luke Loyola (Chicago) 18. U. of I'tnh 10; Utah Aggiei fi.

Schuylkill 16; Temple U. 6. -Bellcfonte 40; St Thomas College 0. VI .1 As ths football season goes Into the discard with the turkey bones of Thanksgiving Pay, football fans tho country over are asking, "How long and to what extent will Grange star as a pro?" Yesterday he played his first professional football game, which netted him about $20,000 as his share of the receipt. During tho colli ge season just ended, "Red" GrBng without doubt was the center of attraction, central, south and west.

He goes Into collcgo grid history as one of tho few really great immortals, headed by Jim Thorpe. Now that he has turned professional, the question arises haw long, In the branch of the game In which money talks and the box office manager calls the signals, will he continue to thrill the world with his playing and draw the plaudits due the great? The phote above shows Grange making one the two long runs he pulled off in the game against Ohio State University. FLORIDA ALLIGATORS DEFEAT WASHINGTON AND LEE 17-14 "RED" GETS $20,000 AND BLACK EYE IN PRO DEBUT UNABLE TO HALT TIGERONRUSH First Touchdown in Third Quarter When Strickland Snagged a Punt in Mid-field and Ran to Nine-Yard Line PLANT CITV. Nov. 2o The Tlunt City High School eleven held the visiting Orlando Tigers to a 2-0 score during the first half of their annual fray here this morning, but during the second half were unable to check the mighty onslaught of the Tigers and emerged from the clash carrying the goose-egg end of the 28-0 tally.

The game was played at Adelson Field here and finished the season for both teams. Had it not been for Ragin's defensive work, the final count might have been a little less one-sided, for it was he who tore through on repeated occasions many tines throwing the locals for losses. The locals put up a pluck light, but were outclassed by the visitors. The ball see-sawed back and forth on the field, with the Planters in possession of the ball nearly as much as were the Tigers. The Planters, however, were unable to crash through the effective line and safety men of the Tigers for a single score.

Tigers Score Early The first score of the game ram a early in the second period, when Howard, captain of the visitors, punted from mid-field, to Plant City's one-yard line, and the husky little Planter was carried across the goul line by the impact of Seth'a tackle. It didn't net but two points but started the tallies, which before the game was called, had been added to, until a total ot twenty-eight were counted. The first touchdown came In the third period when Strickland, of the visitors, anngged a punt of the Planters, in mid-field and carried the bull itown the sub lines to Plant City's nine-yard line, A line plunge, and Alleman duplicated tin play for a score. The hefty fullback of the visitors kicked the goal The second touchdown cam shortly after the locals ha. I return ed the kick-on to the twenty-sever yard line anil were trying for first down.

Strieklund, of the visitors who hal shortly before made a 40-yard run. intercepted an attemptec pass on the Plunters" 110-yard line dashing across the chalk line fo the second six-point counter of the game. Strickland's two runs are thought by local fans to be as pretty runs as have been seen snj-where in the state this season. Alleman kicked the goal. Pass In Klfertive The third and fourth touchdown of the game came in the fourth period.

Kailsback, sturdy little general of the Tigers, hurled a pass some twenty-live yards iro the arms of Russ, who, in turn, ran for twenty-five yards across the goal line. The last tally of the game came shortly before the final whistle, when Railsback completed a pass on the fifteen-yard line going the remaining distance for the touch-down. Both of the last two attempts for points after touchdown failed. (Continued on Page 2) ARMORY BOUTS TO SETTLE MYTHICAL FLYWEIGHT TITLE Tonight a lorg-sianding controversy ltween fistic enthusiasts will he settled when Garner Johns, claimant to the mvthical "flyweight title of the South, trades punches with Jimmy Reid, of Atlanta. Some of the local fis tic followers claim Johns is tne hr(by cruVnoV that Jimmy will coo the Johns has not fared so well i-his last few bouts, losing to Baf Reyes in an encounter at Kej West, and he was held to a draw st Ilaytnna a few weeks ago.

Rem is priming himself for this battle and is in the pink of rondiion. Both boys want to win this fight and it is taken for granted thai they will both try to administer the sleeping potion to the other and for that reason alone the fans are sure to get their money's worth. The semi-final be sn oM-time grudge fight for Battliru Kid and Young Franks, two Tampa boys, will again come faee-to-face in an endeavor to see which man is the better. The promotnr sta'es that the preliminary and battle royal between the heroes of Church Street wii! he fr out of the ordinary. The g' is start at .10 at the n.

A. ar- mory. inter I'arx He-nan tve es lake Vie, berg developed into himesit-s. rines 0. Dickinson Seminary 13; Terkio-men Seminary 0.

Bucknell Reserves 13; Wyoming Seminary 13. West Virginia Institute Wil berforce 3. Texas A. M. 28; Texas U.

0. Oklahoma 35; Oklahoma Aggies 0. Tulane 14; Centenary 0. University of Tennessee Doctors 25; Loyola 12. Citadel P.

C. 0. King College 13; Carson-Newman 12. Miami High 57; St. Augustine 0.

West Palm Beach Ft Lauderdale High 0. Birmingham-Southern Southern 6. lakeland High 13; Summerlin 0. St. Petersburg 26; Fort Myera 0.

Baylor Rice 7. Texas Christian U. 21; Austin College 0. Ohio Northern Wiltenberg 0. Montana V.

28; Montana State 7. Penn Military Academy 20; St Johns 7. Citadel Presbyterian College 0. Klon 0: Wake Koreet 65. "Ole Miss" 21; Millsaps 0.

Southwestern 31; West Tennessee Teachers 6. Ouachita 46; Henderson Brown 7. Arkansas Polytechnic 13; Little Rock 6. Kentucky 23; Tennessee 20. S.

M. U. 21; Drake 6. Sub Final Wyoming U. Colorado Aggies 40.

Western State College (Colo.) 16; U. of New Mexico 13. Oregon 14; Washington 15. JMorningside 12; South Dakota U. 6.

St. Thomas 14; Hamliue 0. Nebraska Beats Notre Dame Team With 17-0 Score Bitter Defeat Suffered Last Year at South Bend Revenged AH Time Record Evened LINCOLN. Nov. 26.

Nebraska'! crimson hosts real-lied the hopes of a year today bv drubbing Knute Rockne's Notre Dame football team 17 to 0. The bitter defeat suffered last year at South Bend was avenged, the all time record was evened. and Rorkne waa proved a prophet as well as a coach for he pre dicted two defeats for his team this year, and Army gave it other one. To the line-chopping tactics of 'Chonnv" Rhodes, irm 1 ar-kiekme toe of Captain Kd Weir, which netted four pointa, and the staunch defense of the whole eornhusker line was Nebraska's victory due. Forty-five thousand persons jammed into Memorial Stadium, which was built for 3K.0O0 the greatest football crowd of all time in Nebraska.

Nor was it an all-Nebraska crowd. Special trama brought supporters of both teams. Nebraska's advantage was gained i nthe opening quarter when. with Korkne a second back field, or shock troops, bearing the brunt Coach trnest Bears: played his stellar offensive. When Rockne's big guns were set off, a fresh corn-husker reserve force withstood the shvk.

The advertised handicap in the 1w otJ 'n(rn. R'xrkne back. cunn tr" charging Boyle ProvV t0 tn most eonsis- Neither could Notre Dame's ae rial attack work. But two of a dozen passes hit and four times an alert husker Intercepted them to stem serious advances. Furman Wins S.

Title By Beating Clemson, 26-0 GREENVILLE, S. Nov. 2 I Furman University's Purple Hurricane wrote ita title clear todav to South Carolina ehampi-onship honors by defeating Clemson College 26 to 0 in the annual game between the two institutions here. RawL stellar halfback for the Baptists, made all four of his team's touchdowns. Furman scored in every period except the second, and closed the season without a defeat by a South Carolina team.

JOT SMOKE WINS. BOW IE. Nor. Joy Smke won the Thark'givirg lay handicap, mile and three-six-tee'hs for three year olds aid cp. added.

Fnnees Inreen was second and Senator Noms third. The time was 2. "2 1-5. A pan ro'itrjt-1 ticket on O-e winner paid fin 7) to win. 11.20 to place and S.7 r1 to sho I Local Aggregation Fought Alabama Aggregation throughout Game, Having Advantage During First Half Bancroft, quarterback of the Howard College football team and reputed to be the "Red Grange of Xflfl Nniithai-n ntnnvi emtl.

A I Association," turned out to be a-meek "little Red Riding Hood" yesterday afternoon, when the Bulldogs nosed out a bare 7 to 0 victory over the Rollins College on the Winter Park athletic field. Smothered in his tracks in nearly every play, the highly touted running ability of Bancroft failed to materialize. A short pass in the second quarter in which Bancroft made a perfect toss to Wilkins did provide the lone touchdown of the day. This same Bancroft booted the oval over the crossbar for the extra point, making the score 7 to 0 in favor of the Alabama representatives of the cowskin game. Tar Fight Throughout Game.

Coming as a big upset of the iday, the Tars fought tho Alabama aggregation throughout the game, having tho advantage during at least half of the thjie. Howard came to Winter Parkswith more players than graced the Tar squad, and practically every one of them got into the game befUre the final whistle bliw. Park combine the ork of Zehlcr, halfback, waa far (above that of most any other mole-akin wearer on the field. Zehler Ploughed through the center of the line almost at will while his ure tackling saved the Tars in a number of instances. ilson, pilotmg the team, Colado at end, and Bow-rs who went in to substitute at wing position, were also far above the average.

The Rollins first line cf defense surprised the spectators when it broko through the Bulldog defense time and again to throw the backs for a loss. Heavy Penalty Given. In the third period, Rollins battered its wav from under ita own goal line to the 25 yard line. Seeds heaved the pellet to Daniels, who was called out at end and who completed the paps for a gam of 0 yards. Two Howard players who hopped on Daniels as he raught the ball were put out of the game for unnecessary roughness and the Bulldogs were penalized half the distance to the goal.

The Tars toik a new lease on life and pushed the ball over for a touchdown. Four more tries at the line and the Tars failed to gain the necessary yardage and the ball rnt over. The Bulldogs made five first towns during the contest while the Jars negotiated but two. The Ime-tips: Howard (7) Fob, Rollins (0) Wilkins Ir- Larkin Kelley tc tt Daniels (,. Brewster )g More Williams Boardman Ppicer rg W'inderweedle frown rt Lofroos (c) Wells re Colado Bancroft oh Wilson fccnkcl rhb Warner M-Daial Ihb 7ehr HI" fb Se-ds Referee.

TVinalisnn (Bucknell); empire. Million Dickinson); head-I nemnn, Jones. Time cf quarters, 1J minutes. Storirg by periods: rd 0 7 A n7 Rollins 0 0 0 0 0 1 GRIDIRON MENU 1 FOR SATURDAY NEW YORK. Ncr.

2 Followirg are the more important f'wthall gar-es in the Fat. Middle Vet. Krj'h and For West for Faturdav, over-1 Her 23: FAST. Arm Navy a' New York. lv Cross vs.

Boston College at te gb v. Carnegie at Bethlehem, r. Mir.PI.E WFST. tsyt '1 F.uckpell at Dayton. O.

liaskcll Ini.ans vs. Loyola at Chi-rro. vlh ijn vs. State Normal Albion. SOUTH ferol'na Centre at Co- tynchburg vs.

Ttostr ke tt I-jnch- Lesley an r. at Ie, Ky. Tl X' S'ate St A-Ple. Cl.ra-3 M.nes at Denver. faiFcircusstar Ver, i.

ho win fl 1 fm-er. '-fr a-d ifP tst 1T defeat. State excelled in only nm department forward passing. Pitt with big Andy Gustafsoiil In the star role, started the acorino i early. A patch of mud 30 yards i from the State goal line aided Pitl to make its first touchdown in th opening period.

Roepke, in posi tion for a punt, slipped in the mire the ball striking him in the face Salata, a Pitt guard, acooped it uf I and ran 25 yards for the score, Gur tafson adding the point A momen' later Welch, Pitt halfback, go- around the State right end for i yards and Gustafson booted a 33 yard field goal. Michaliske, Weston, Lungren and Slamp then opened with State'i i most effective weapon. On a faki i forward pass. Roepke ran 15 yardr for a touchdown, Weston added thi point. This was State's only tally Pitt scored again in the second period, gaining th ball on State's 40-yard line.

Welsh and Oustalson nlunired the ball half way down the gridiron. Gustafson carried it over and also added the point. Six points were addel by Pitt in the third period. Unable to gain. State punted.

It was Pitt's ball on their own nine-yard line. After several unres bv Harding, uus- tafson shot a pass to Welsh who ran 45 yards for the score. Gus tafson boot for the point was wide. This ended the scoring. Stale uncorked another Burial assault lata In third period and advanced to within a foot of the Pitt line, but there found a brick wall.

Again State lacked the punch early in the last period. A Pitt punt was weak and State got the ball ten yards from the coveted line. A forward pass was the play, but the Pitt men raught the receiver before he took a step. This was on the fourth down and it was Pitt's ball. AJt this stage Titt used practically" a new team.

AUBURN TIGERS TIE GAME WITH TECH, SCORE 7-7 Aerial Attack Launched in Last Period After Tech Fails on Punt Scores Touchdown for Auburn ATLANTA, Nov. 28. An Auburn tiger clawed the Golden Tornado of Georgia Tech down to its own size today and emerged from the two team's U'lth annua) struggle with a 7-7 tie score. An aerial attack in the last period, developed after Tech had fulled a punt on its yard line, netted Auburn its ting touchdown. E.

Williams added the extra point After a five yard penalty from the 85 yard mark Williams passed to Green for 13 yards and on the next Green dashed eight yards for a firt down after recovering a fumble. Wiiliama passed to Tux-worth for nine yards and after Shotts had made it first down at center, Tuxworth flippy a pass to Green for the tourhd iwn. An Auburn misplay had started Tech on its drive for score in the third period. Marshal! Tech recovered a wild lateral rasa on Auburn's SH yard line and Captain Vtyrkoff, Barron and Murray earned on until WyckofT circled right end for 3 yards and a touchdown. Approximately 17,000 persons saw the game, the last of the season for both teams.

Alabama Beats Georgia, 27-0 BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 2. (W Alabama's Crimson tide surged" to victor', leaped the final bamer and laid ita claim for the conference champiom-hip here today in the game with tieorgia, the final score being Alabama Georgia 0. Four touchdowns and three gr.al i Kicks accounted lor tne Iiooj 01 Crimson scores. Georgia's resistance was stubborn and st times the invsders presented a formidable offensive, but the clock like team work of Alabama was not to be overcome.

Huhei-t, and were points. Kain was the individual I s'ar for (rfri. The Geergians I p'sved ronsi'tentlv hut were cut-' classed) from whi-tle to whistle. a a kft 1i f-WeJ Former Illinois Star Gains Total of 109 Yards as Chi cago Bears and Cardinals Play Scoreless Tie CHICAGO. Nor.

L'fi. -Harold "Red" Grange stepped t'idiiy from college hero into buMness life as a professional football player, gained the hearty applause of a crowd of over 40,000, some as his share of the receipts and a black rye. His team, the Chicago Bears, played a acorelesa tie with the Chicago Cardinals, their bitter rivals of the south side. "I never played agaiiiht a more expert team of football players," said Grange after the game. "I don't remember how I got the black eye, but I never saw a bit of intentional roughness, and I enjoyed my first professional game immensely.

I did my bent but was unable to practice with the team only a few da vs." The Cardinals made every effort to keep their puiita out of Grunge's hands, hut he managed to get hold of three which he run hack for 14, 2. and .10 yards. His longest gain from the formation was but six ards and that was the next to the longest of the game for either side. He made one of the two first downs for his team. Joe Sternaman, also a former University of Illinois plaver.

made the other. Paddy Driscoll, firmer Northwestern star, made the only first down for the Cardinals and the famous redhead stopped him then with a five yard guin. Grange's onlv tackle of the game. The Cardinals only tried that one time around Grange's end. Driscoll once attempted a 43-yard drop-kick, the ball sailing into a goal post.

Later from the fit yard line his attempt was blm ked. range rested for a few minutes near the close of the second period and th est art for the third but range rested for a few minutes rushed back into the game when the Cardinals rearhed the 19-yard line, in time to intercept a pass under the goal posts and head off a touchdown. The Bears only good chance for a score came later in the third period, but Sternaman fumbled on the 12 jard Ime in a drive through guard and the Cardinals recovered. Grange opened up with passes In the lat few minutes of the game, but all were knocked dtfwn by the Cardinals. In fourteen plays.

Grange gained a total of 40 ards and added more in running back three punts. He was sweeping around end in 'one of his characteristic runs when) the pio cracked, ending the game I at midfield. Thousands swarmed on the field to reach him. but police rescued I him. and later ormed outside the1 dressir.g room to control the crowd (iffvuis of the teams rfued to: rive oof the and! receipts, hit the raid attendance (Continued on Tge II I i.

'gs 4 1 A fi Hi 1 Quakers Defeat Cornell Eleven; Game Pennsylvania Team Conquers Cornell 7 to 0 in a Spectacular Battle FHILAIiKI.rillA, Nov. Before a crowd of 70.000, the greatest that ever witnessed their annunl holiday classic, 1'enn-sylvania conquered Cornell today, to 0, In a spectacular battle. The Quakers outrushed nearly two to one and outplayed for the greater part of the game, won by capitalizing the only "break" in their favor, a fumble by Tilton, Cornell halfback, in the final period, which Charley Rogers, fleet 1'enn ball carrier, plucked out of the scrimmage and converted into the only touchdown of the game with a 46-yard dash. This sudden turn of fortune de- eided the game but Pennsylvania's stonewall defense within ita own ten yard line saved it, for the big red machine constantly threatening, was checked three times inside that mark, losing the bull on downs each time with a touchdown seemingly in their grasp. t'irnell gained almost twice as many yards as FennsyKania, "Uf to 117, and registered 15 first downa to nine for the Quakers, but in the final analysis it was the lack of a decisive punch when within sight of Pennsylvania's goal line that cost the Ithacans a triumph.

Two of Cornell's big drives were stopped in the final quarter after Rogers scored for Penn. A sustained march of 63 yards in which off-tackle smashes were mixed with several short passes, came to naught on the five yard mark when Penna. held for downs. Shortly afterward another Cornell atta in which two passes gained 31 yards wa halted on the H-yard line and 'be last big opportunity of the Ithacans was gone. Syracuse Beats Columbia, 16-5 NEW YORK.

Nov. 2.i,TV-Syracuse scored ita first victorv over Columbia, to 5. at the Polo Grounds today, in the fifth annual contest between the two institutions. The Orange offensive, aided by a dry field, scored two touchdowns and a field goal. Columbia scored its five points on a and satety.

Brilliant broken field running bv Harlan Carr and Captain Foley and the excellent judgment displayed ia the use of the air game, gave the Orange Its two touchdowns. Columbia, usmg a decep tive a-r attack, threatened the Syr ice but was onaoie muster the power to nenetrate the lme rear the goal and kicke field goal on one eerasteq and; the bail en downs on the ether. Captain Jones, of Florida, Playing His Last Game, Scores All of His Team's Seventeen Points JACKSONVILLE, No. 26 Ai The Washington and Lee Generals made an unsuccessful in vasion of Gatorland today and marched back to Virginia tonight with their claim to a tie for the Southern conference title ripDed to bits by the Florida Alligators. The score was 17 to 14.

Captain Edgar Jones of Florida, playing his last game for Florida, led his team to a startling victory, scoring all of his team's seventeen points. Trailing. 7 to 3, at the half, the Gators ripped the line and over-headed their way to two touchdowns and victory. The Gators' last touchdown came a few min-utei before the whistle ended the game hen a nine yard toss, Bishop to Jones, found the Florida captain with the ball in his ami across the goal line for the winning pointa. The Gatora opened hostilities early in the first Quarter.

A fum bled punt by Stanley gave Florida the ball on ashington a Lee's thirty-six yard line. A pass, Jones to Brown, netted eleven yards. Three line plays netted eight yards and then Jones booted a perfect placement kick from the 2d yard line. Washington and Lee. recovering a fumbled punt on Florida's 35 yard line in the second quarter, carried the ball to Florida's two yard line, but Captain Palmer dropped a forward pass over the goal line.

After a senea of short line bucks, Florida punted to Palmer on his own forty yard line and he returned ten yards. A pass, Wilson to Palmer, netted twenty yard. ilson then passed fifteen yards to Spotts who ra-d cros the goal line for a touchdown, Thomas kicked the goal Point after touchdown. An intercepted Honda pass earlv lin the teird quarter brought the Generals to lorida's 22 yard line "A within striKing distance Brain. The Generals rammed the ball over on a series of line plays and led, 14 to 3, hen Thomas again kicked goal from placement for the extra point.

With the bell In play on the General's 3H yard lire. Captain Jones received a 17 yard pass from Burnett and ran the remaining 21 yards through a broken field for the Gators' first touchdown. He the extrsj point Tte checked the General's attack early in the fourth quarter and forced the piay into the Virginians A IS yard end run by fuvirgton. a substitute, carried Florida to Washington and I-ee's seven yard line, and first down. To smashes through the line gave Florida three yards.

A five yard penahy for excessive time ut B.shc.p then tossed to Jones the winning touchdown. Jones ks.ked fir the point R. teams resorted jntermit-e-''y to the game. ahirgto- and Lee J2 yri. mad a IV 1 1 (r jed en Fsre SHRINERS West Coast Jockey Club Plans Program of Races Million-Dollar Plant Near Tampa Is Being Prepared For Arrival of Notable Sportsmen and Horses TAMPA, Fla.

An inaugural racing meetig of 39 days has just been announced here by President Harvey Myers of the West Coast Jockey Club. The racing is scheduled to start Thursday, Feb. 18, and will conclude Saturday, April 3. President Myers has just returned from attendance at the autumn racing sessions in Kentucky and reported to the Board of Governors of the Jockey Club that some of America's most notable sportsmen and their racing stables would be in attendance throughout the meeting here. On his inspection of the million-dollar plant being erected by the Jockey Mr.

Myers declared that all would he in readiness by Feb. and that the course would fulfill his expectations as one of the most beautiful and complete establishments in America. Stables are being erected, the grandstand, clubhouse and pad'lock are in course of rapid construction, a spur track is almost complete ami clay is available for surfacing the oval which is near completion, ac-trdiiig to Jx-key Club officials. The mile course and chute have Wn finished for some time and len linishcd lor some time ami the track is said to be one of the fastest ever offered horsemen for the winter sport. It is placed equi- distant from Clearwater.

St. Pet-! ersbtirg and Tampa, cities which during the late winter months entertain oOO.oofl tourists. The "Florida system" of speculation will prevail throughout th meeting here as this plan has been so successful ss to be adopted at other points. This department is to be under the auspices of the (Jockey Club and will be in charge of experienced officials. The dates the meeting are expected to be most attractive to horsemen, coming a they will after the Fair Grounds meeting In New Orleans and near the end of the M.ami meeting.

FIF.LD GOAL WINS. f-T. LOUTS, Nov. -Pil-A i field goal by Captain Levy from his So-yard l.ne in the final sno-j metiS of piay eTsahred Washington I 1 ntversity to defeat the powerful I team 3 to 0 serf registered its Mxioim Vaev confer- enee vtrtory in two years. 'w-ltrr.

r-' CEREMONIAL, ORLANDO, THURSDAY DECEMBER.