The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 15

Section SPORT NEWS LTNDAY nn illBUNE Section CLASSIFIED ADS TAMPA, FLORIDA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1926 1 Afn 1 mm U-ULb TAMPA fX if WJ tmi i in ill in (fn "q) Fn) A A Efmo5(Q IlOJ wm "i on on I I FT Rollins 35-0 alioway Stars. Jksootttn em sweats Both Elevens Resort To Field Goal Trials In Effort to Score Goof" Bowyer Thrills 4,500 Fans With Brilliant Sprint OWENS MAKING ONE OF GAINS BEFORE BEING INJURED r-A tsl -t If flip- rfSJp' of 33 Yards in First Quarter; Gators Try Three Field Goals and Two Are Blocked; Tigers Try One By marvin McCarthy A sorely tried Gator harassed by the stings of six previous defeats this season came down from Gainesville yesterday In quest of ointment for his wounded feelings. No magic herbs were found In Plant Field, and the Gator was forced to content himself with a Hampden-Sidney. There were certain moral" triumphs for tho Gator in its annual visit to Tampa yesterday. For one tiling, Florida made 13 first downs, while Hamp den-Sidney made orily seven.

For another, the Gators may now call them selves on a par with the Virginia Cavalier also held to a scoreless tio by I'hoto by Carl T. Thoner. Ia the second quarter, Owens suffered a Owens, Gator back, is seen above sweeping around end for broken collar bone and was forced from the game, but not until one of his gains in yesterday's game at Plant Field, he had made several such gains. Forest Hills Course Bows Gridiron Results Racing Meet To Begin At Tanipa's Dog Track Thanksgiving Night To Golfing Public, With 125 Entering Big Tourney MDCGASIN STAR BACK PILES UP 23 POINTS AGAINST TAR DEFENSE TAYLOR REESE AGAIN INJURED AND FORCED TO QUIT FINAL CONTEST Winners Register 19 First Dowps Against 7 For Losers LAKELAND, Noy. 20.

(Tribune Kews Service.) Hollis Galloway of the Southern Moccasins, ran wild Saturday afternoon and as a result of liis peregrinations the Moccasins squelched the Rollins Tars 33-0. Galloway tore off yardage after yardage and kicked five times perfectly after touchdowns for the extra point. The held Southern- scoreless for the first quarter, but after that the Moccasins revived the old-time take-walk and stepped down the field Almost at will. Assisting Galloway In stepping off yardage for the Moccasins were Kale McPherson, Filas Greene and Roy Lott. Taylor Reese, star back field man, went out with a recrushed angle early in the first quarter and will be out for the big game of the season, the game tslth Louisville Thanksgiving.

After stepping off yardage on off-tackle plays, Galloway shot a long forward pass to Joe Tolle in the second quarter whch placed the ball on the 15-yard line. Galloway then ran with the ball twice and carried it ever, kicking goal. Punt Blocked A blocked punt on Rollins thirty-five yard line placed the Moccasins in scoring distance for their second touchdown, McPherson making first down and then Galloway carrying it over. It was his second touchdown and he kicked for the extra point. This stopped the scoring until the tecond half when Galloway again cut loose getting 30 yards on an off-tackle play.

Shooting the ball to D. Spooner cn a forward pass for a 25-yard gain, with Kellar following it up with another first down. Greene then carried the ball over for the third touch-flown and -Galloway kicked goal. On the fourth touchdown Galloway broke through for another 25-yard train, then passed to Kellar for a twenty-yard gain. McPherson took it over for the.

touchdown this time. Galloway again kicking goal. Pass Intercepted The last counter came in the last quarter when Greene intercepted a pass on Rollings 35-yard line. Kellar and Greene worked it closed and Galloway carried it over for his third touchdown of the kicking, goal for the extra point. Southetrn made 19 first downs to 7 for Rollins.

Wender Weedle at tackle, Zaylor at half back and Milliard and Conway were the stars for Rollins. The latter two worked the aerial game for some big gains near the close of the game. Southern (35) Pos. Rollins (0) J. Tollo Burns Right end.

Ilarker Pound Right tackle. Mosley WInderweedle Right guard. Watklns (c) Couch Center. Spring Fralick Left guard. "Vvasson Daniels Left tackle.

Bpooner Cross Left end. Lott Goodell Quarterback. Calloway (c) Zehler Left halfback. Heese Woolf Right halfback. Keller Hilliard Fullback.

Scoring: Southern Touchdowns. Calloway 2, Greene 2, McPherson. Toints after touchdown Galloway 5. Substitutions Southern: Greene for Kellar, McPherson for Reese, W. Sponer for Spring, Mitchell for Mose-lv, Crowley for Lott, Kellar for Crowley, Lott for Galloway, Galloway for McPherson, Stanloy for Harker, Crowley for Greene, Everltt for Mosely.

Rollins Conway for "Woolf, Marlow for Bruna. "Walker for Hilliard, Dur-hans for Graham. Officials Williams (Virginia), referee; Baker (Ohio State), umpire; Bradner (University of Cincinnati), head linesman; Alderman (Morris-Harvey), field judge-. FIELD GOAL GIVES GENERALS VICTORY OVER OLD-LINERS LEXIXGTOX. Nov.

20. (A. A field goal from the toe of Captain Rauber, who played his last game for "Washington and Ie, gave the Generals a victory today over Maryland, 3 to 0. The field goal, late in the fourth period, climaxed a game filled with thrills. The Generals were on the offensive most of the time.

They kept the ball continually in the territory protected by the old liners, and on two occasions came within inches of scoring touchdowns. In the third quarter the Generals on two occasions were within one foot of the Maryland goal line. RAWL'S LENGTHY RUN AIDS FURMAN TO WIN CHARLESTON, S. C. Nov, 20.

(A. "Whitey" Rawl. Furman quarter, worming his way through the entire Citadel team for ii6 yards In the first quarter, today crossed the p.al line and registered the only touchdown of tb game Pipkins kicked a placc-rnnt goat and Baptists wfcn 1 to 0 la a bitterly fought contest. scoreless tie with the surly bengal of Only 4,000 or 4,500 fans lined tht bl eachers and grandstands when th teams opened hostilities at 2:30 o'clock. It has been a lean year for the collegians in Tampa, not one of four teams being able to score a touchdown.

However, in yesterday's game, thcr wore thrills for the gTidiron fans, rate their thrills by the yardag stepped by speedy backs, and -tin wiles they call Into rday to elude the pursuers. Bowyer's Lona Run "Goof" Bowyer broke aloose "with the longest run of the game early Ii; the first quarter. Shortly after th kick-off. the peculiarly nickname: halfback started a wide survey o. the territory around right end.

his opening, and cut back into the dangerous paths patrolled by thi-roving center and fullback. "Goof sidestepped them both, ami continued a dizzy race down the eas-sideline. He outstepped the defensiv, halfback, and crashed Into Brinser safety man. Bowyer almost ehool free, but stumbled, and the pursuin; pack was upon him. It was a gain, and gave the Cators the ba': on Hampden-Sidney's 40-yard line.

First Gator Threat The Gator continued the drive tha "C.ru haH .1 being temporarily halted by. an in tercepted pass resumed the marol Owens and Bowyer made a firs-down. Chaplin tacked five yards an off-side penalty, and It was sti another. Chaplin and Bowyer vided three yards between them, ar Owens slipped around left end for -third first down, panting the ball the Tiger's 40-yard line again. All of that had been required regain the distance Bowyer had wo; to be lost on the intercepted pass.

After another first down, Tir Chaplin dropped back to i the 38-yai line and made the first scoring thre: of the game, an attempt at a fie' goal. The kick was blocked, howeve-Two More Goal Tries Twice more before the first ha ended, the Gators tried these fie goals, and one time the battlii. Bengal of Hampden-Sidney ock the kick again. The other time, ti kick, was short. Florida's fourth and final scorii threat came in the third quartt Taking the bali on their own 3o-ya line, t-he Gators clicked off four cos secutive first downs, and the ba tling bengal was backed behind seven-yard line.

Tiny Chaplin hurl a pass on third down, and the was batted down in the end zone register a touchback and end the fin Florida threat. The Tiger reared In his anger last lashing, and In four vicio: strokes ripped 59 yards from the hi of the Gator. Adklns slipped throu-a quick opening to start, and rac 25 yards to midfield before going of bounds. A 15-yard renalty tackling the runner out of hrnntrhf the total to 40 i the one play. Stanley Stops Drive Nineteen yards were reeled off fri scrimmage before Dutch Stanley, Tampa boy, intercepted the pass tfc ended the furious drive of the beng The fourth quarter saw only threat, and that by the Virginia: An intercepted pass gave the Tif the ball in midfield.

Two first dow reached the Gator's 32-yard line, a Sevy dropped back to try a drt kick from the 38-yard stripe. It was a pretty kick, the ball ss ing from Scvy's too in graceful er over-end flight toward the goal pot Gator voices were stilled, and Ga hearts were anxious as that pigs! neared the posts. Not until little 3 Walker, another Tampa boy, caut the ball near the edge of the io was it seen that the kick was wi Ion started back down the field, the filial moment of suspense over. The game ended shortly after. Brilliant at Times The Gators were brilliant at tit and in spots.

Owens was a real thr. until an injury forced him out in second period. Bowyer reeled many yards, and Ion Walker formed before the home folks in fashion. Dutch Stanley and Capt Sarra, last-minute starter, were in thick of For Hampden-Sidney, a little s-stitute halfback by the name of Pa: er, had much, to do -with the I half offensive of the Tigers. Adl was an elusive man with the ball.

Is carrying back a few Gator stri to FIRST QUARTER Hampden-Sidnpy defended the goal, and Savage kicked 55 yards Walker, who returned 25 to his yard marker. Owens fumbled but covered, losing six yards. The was penalized five yards for offs -Chaplin went through guard for i yards and Owens tacked on i around end. Chaplin's punt was sh: going pnly 20 yards, out of bour The Tiger took the ball on Florii. 47-yard line.

Brinser went two through the but Richardson was held without vance. Edmunds flipped a short to Adkins for a four-yard gain, i munds sent a short punt out of on the Gators' 27-yard line. Bowyer Gains 33 Yards Bowyer hurtled around right i i i.rok-A ihrnush for a S3-vard st and a first down on Hampden-S? ney's 40-yard line. Owens went around left eud for (Continued on Page Z-B) The New Essex Coach $8V The New Essex Sedan Delivered in Tampa. Adv.

Hampden-Sidney. GATOR HALF PUT OUT BY FRACTURE Frank Owens, Florida, halfback, was injured in the second quarter of yesterday's game at Plant field to the extent of a broken collar bone. Owens had been plsying a smashing game at halfback, and was being counted on as strong offensive threat against Washington and Lee at Jacksonville Thursday. Owens was released from the Gordon Keller last night, after the bone was re-set. but, of course, will not be able to don a uniform again until next season.

FOR TOURNEY OPENS Rocky Point Members Have Week to Enter Into Club Handicap Event Members of the Rocky Point Coua-try club will start qualifying today for the club handicap tournament which starts Nov. 28. The qualifying period will extend through next Saturday. A $2 entry fee will be assessed against those participating. First round matches will be piayea Nov.

28 to Deo. second round, Dec. to" Dc. third round, Dec. 5 to Dec.

8 fourth round, Dec. 9 to Dec. 11; fifth round, Dec. 12 to- Dec. 15.

George Wagaman, pro at the club. said last night the full handicap, will be used in the qualifying rounds, but in the tourney proper only three-fourths of tho club handicap will be used. Each flight will be composed of 32 players. TICKET ARGUMENT BY CONGRESSMEN INDICATES LOSS CHICAGO. Nov.

20. (A. The South park board may lose money on the Army-Navy game, Nov. 27, Presi dent Edward J. Kelly said today In a statement brought forth by complaints against ticket distribution voiced by Congressman John J.

Gorman, of Chi cago. Gorman claimed that he had re- ived only 100 tickets to divide among 5,000 friends, who had applied to him. Kelly said that 12,000 of the board's 40,000 tickets had been distributed to congressmen throughout the United States, and he maintained that Gorman's claims were preposterous. "I trust that congressmen who are candidates two years henco and who asked for exorbitant blocks of tickets will not start their campaigns talking about football tickets at this time, as it comes with poor grace from those who are trying to blame the park board for mistakes they have made themselves in pre-election promises;" said Kelly's statement. FIELD GOALS WIN FOR MIAMI ELEVEN OVER LOYOLA, 6-0 MIAMI, Nov.

20. (A.P.) Two field goals, both from the 37-j-ard line, gave the University of Miami a 6 to 0 foc-tball victory over the Loyola College freshmen, of New Orleans, here today. Lyons, an end, booted the Initial goal in the first few minutes of play, and Courtney, a halfback, duplicated his feat in the second quarter. Miami lost a touchdown in the third quarter when a pass was dropped behind the gc-nl line. Loyola threatened to score only once, after Moore on a 53-yard run placed the ball on Miami five-yard line.

On the fourth down, Courtney Intereepted a Loyola pass and Miami kicked out of danger. Longer punts aided Miami in keeping the ball in Loyola territory during the greater part of the game. from Peterson, expressing his thanks for the chance. Stribling, in his last appearance here, won a top-heavy victory over Buck Aston, former Tampa favorite. Strib did his part toward making it a fight, and really showed excellent form.

The fans were disappointed in the bout, but had no complaint to make with Stribling. Peterson has defeated Martin Burke, well known New Orleans heavyweight, as wcM as other leaders in the division. He is a and Stribling will have no advantage in this respect. The remainder of the card will probably bo announced tomorrow QUALIFYING o. More Than 240 Greyhounds Now Kennelled At Williams Park The greyhounds will run at Williams Park again Thanksgiving night, opening the 1926-2" meeting of the Florida Kennel club, which has announced a season ot five months' duration for the big track near Six Mile creek.

The Florida Kennel Club has replaced the Tampa Kennel Club of last year, four of whese officia's and employes were acquitted in criminal court Friday of charges of gambling and conspiracy to the gambling laws of Florida. Reports that a new official regime will be in control of the track this year have fcund no confirmation, although the rumor persists that outside interests will have a hand in the control of the Florida Kennel Club- in the 1926-27 meeting. The Hosiery Returns The bugle will send eight speeding greyhounds to the post in the first race cf the season Thursday night. More than 240 champion and untried dogs are barking in their stalls awaiting the starter's bugle. Among the fastest is Mary Lene, national derby winner of thisj year, who will show her lightning pace in the featured inaugural swetpstakes over the 5-16 mile route.

The Mount, better known as the Hosiery and considered one of the fastest quarter milers of last year's string, will race against the best of the Memphis and Chicago1 track. Another of the interesting features of the night will be the hurdle race of the u-16 distince. Markaleen, who is supposed to hold the record in this event, will be challenged by one of Tampa's favorites in North Star. Another who will have to be reckoned with in this fray wil! ba Rio Carahan, whose leaping and running act at Memphis was considered little short of a miracle. Workmen are Busy A large force of workmen has been employed and is at work putting the track and its surroundings in order for the start.

The stands have, undergone quite a change. Boxes have been placed, formerly where the steps were, at the entrance to the stands. The judges' stand has been moved to the opposite side of the track so that all will have a clear view of the finish as they flash, under the wire. The paddock has been raised, that the race fans w'ill not be forced to crowd to the rail fence to see the favorites. The mutuals' front wall has been cleared away so that now it resembles the sheds of its brother horse track.

Track is Clayed The track, which was undermined In many epots by hard rains, has been covered with a heavy coat of clay, followed by a light top dressing. Schooling races will be in order for Tuesday, according to the track superintendent and more than eight schoolings will be run on that afternoon. C. W. Monteith's string, the winning kennel Jast year, is again on the Nine.

Linksmen Benefit From $300 Array of Prizes in Handicap Meet Forest Hills, B. L. Hamner's new golt' course in the North Side Country Club area, made its bow to Tampa and (West Coast golfers yesterday, in a gigantic tournament In which more than $300 in prizes was awarded. Joe Seka, professional of the new 18-hole addition to the city's links fa-cilites, estinated that between 140 and 160 golfers played the yester-3ay, 125 of whom participated in the tournament a medal play, handicap affair. The handicaps were arranged at the starting tee by a handicapping committee, which decided on the allow--ances from the golfers' written report of average 18-hole score and home club handicap.

How closely the handicappers figured is indicated by the regulation scores which, were turned in. Course Is Crowded In spite of the chilly weather, the course was thickly dotted with players from 9 o'clock yesterday morningwhen opening festivities began until a sinkinar sun sent them scrrry-ing home to late suppers. Nine golfers amateurs 'and pros, Tampans and visitors benefitted from the generous array of prizes at stake. George Dantzler, St. Petersburg golfer of the Pasadena Country club, went the difficult round in the lowest tcore of the day.

His gross of 82 was good enough to win the prize in that division. Following are the successful golfers, with the awards won: Prizes for Low Gross Gerge Dantzler, Pasadena, first score' 82; prize, $50 golf bag. Hugh Loudon, Winter Huven, and Jack Porterfield, Tampa, tlrJ with scores of 83 for second place; each awarded second place prize, $25 sweater vest and golf hose combination. Prizes for Low Net W. K.

Powers. Tampa, first; score 90-21-GO; prize $59 set of steel shafted, aluminum head driver, brassie ana spoon. H. I. Bogg, Tampa, second; score 96-26-70.

second: prize. $25 leather sweater golf vest. J. J. Fogarty, Tampa, third; score 92-20-72; prize, $10 waterproof golf jacket.

Blind Bogey Prize J. T. Riday, Tampa, first; win score, 86; only one with score, so three dozen golf balls go to this golfer. Pro Competition Henry Bolesta, Rocky Point, and L. H.

White, Toronto, tied for low for the day, each with 78 for the round. Prize money to be split between the two. Joe pro, said last night thai all of the above golfer are expected to call at the golf shop at Forest Hills as soon as possible to receive their awards. HIGH SCHOOL St. Petersburg 17; Duval 0.

Hp.il'H 14; Arcadia-0. Ft. Meade 80; Okeechobee 0. Ocala 13; DcLaml 7. STATK Southern Collfsre Rollins 0.

-Florida W. Miami University Loyola (New Orleans) freshmen l'. SOUTH Mercer 01: Oglethorpn 0. Carnegie Tech 20; West Virginia 0. South Carolina 20; North Carolina State 14.

Navy Plebos 20: Georgetown freshmen 0. Wake Fcrest tiO: Guilford 0.. Furman Citadel 0. Centre 7: Kentucky 0. Birmingham-Southern Howard 7.

Loyola (New Orleans) 7li; Lincoln Memorial 0. Washington and Lee Maryland O. Davi Ison freFlmien 31; Prcsuj iii Col lege freshmen 13." Meiidrix college southwestern unem- phis) 0. Cumberland University xennessoo Doctors 0. Bethany Waynesburch 0.

Western Maryland 40; Bucknell 0. Roanoke 10; Lynchburg 7. St. Xavier 21; West Virginia Wesleyan 7. Centenary 3i: MiUsaps O.

L. S. U. freshmen 15; Mississippi Aggie freshmen 13.. university of Virginia 67; Handolpn Macon 0.

KAST Syracuse 12; Niagara 7. University of j.iton 1 Otta 7: Balmy Peach 6. MoGill 2. Army 21; Ursinus 1j. Quantico Marines 27; Infantry 7.

Yale 12; Harvard 7. New Yirk Aggies Upsala 0. Connecticut Apries 2: Rmnselear C. Susquehanna 12; Alfred 0. Geneva 15; Allegheny 0.

Canisius 13; St. John O. Navy 35: Lovola (Baltimore 13. Emory and Henry 2ti; Elon 0. Penn M.

1. 25; Juaniata 0 Villanova 45; St Joseph's College 0. Lebanon Valley Dickinson 15. Temple University 13; Washington Cob lege 0. Middlebury 13: Providence 13.

Swarthniore 13: Rutgers 0. Haverford 27; Delaware 0. St. Bonaventure 13: St. TjiomaS 0.

Bostvn U. Holy Cross 0. Lafayette 35; Lehigh 0. Brown 40; Hamnsliire 12. Georgetown 39; Fordhaiu 0.

BIG TEN Miehigan Minnesota fi. Wisconsin 14; Chicago 7. Ohio State 7: Illinois Northwestern 13: Iowa 0. Purdue 24; Indiana 14. CENTRAL Notre D-me 21; Drake 0.

Muncie Normal 8: Earlham 0. Missouri 15; Kansas 0. Loyola (Chicago) Arkansas Poly 0. Wabash fl: Depauw 0. Cop 39; Bch it 0.

Tole University 33; Buffalo 7. Oberlin 0. Muskingum 27: Marietta 6. Ohio Wesleyan 9: Dennison 0. Wittenburg Ohio U.

6. Dayton 30: Butler 6. Akron 20; Kenyon O. Louisville U. 27; Marshall 8.

-l Haskell 40; Michigan State 7. WEST Stanford 41: California 6. Oregon Aggies 10; U. of Oregon 0. Coloradj Aggie 10; Brigham Young col lege n.

He Moin V. fi: Nebraska Wesleyan 0 Regis College 22: Wyoming U. 7. Colorado V. 12; Colorado Teachers 3.

Southern California 2S: Idaho 0. New Mexico 35; Western State College 0. California Tech 7: IT. of California (Southern branch) 3. Montana Mine3 14; Montana Normal 0 Whittles" College 30: Kedlands U.

0. Occidental 23; Pomona (), Nebraska 15: N. Y. U. 7.

North Dakota 9: Marquette 6. Lowa State 3: Kansas Aegies 2. Oklahoma 47; St. Louis O. South Dakota State Detroit O.

ELI0TT WINS RACE AND SOUTH TITLE ATHENS. Nov. 20. (A.P.) With less than five feet to spare, Ell- ott, stellar track athlete of the Uni versity of North Carolina, won the five-mile road race in an exciting finish here this afternoon, and the southern conference championship for his team. The Tarheels were followed by seven other teann in team scores as follows: North 35; Auburn, Mary-and, CS; Georgia Tech, 94; Washington and Lte, .141: Clemson, 115; P.

end University Georgia, 172. Hutcheson, of Virginia, was the only member of his college to participate, pnd. did not count as a team. LORE GAPT BHEEOERS FUTURITY Fall Racing In Kentucky Closed With Program Yesterday LEXIXGTOX, Nov. 20 (A.

Tho Breeders' futurity, the feature race of the closing day and Of the fall meet of the Kentucky association, was Won by R. S. Clark's bay colt. Wood Lore, the son of Campfire and Pixy. The seventh running of the stake, which is one of the most important of the Kentucky circuit, carried a value of $17,850 to the winner.

Candy Queen was second, with Creel-Indian taking the show money. Four horses including the only eastern entry, Afterglow, were left at the post. The winner was given a hard drive In the stretch by Candy Queen, but held the lead to win by' a neck. horses started, Taloha and Bit o' Love bring the two which were withdrawn from the race. The winner paid for tickets $3.40, $2,60, Candy Queen paid Creek Indian, TOP' WARNER'S TEAM WINS PACIFIC TITLE BERKELEY, 20.

(A. Stanford university downed the University of California eleven here today, 41 to 6, clinching the Pacific coast conference championship and remaining undefeated for the season. NEW Y0RK-L0Y0LA GAME NOW SOUGHT NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 20. (A.P.) Several New Orleans business men have communicated with authorities of New.

York University in an effort to. arrange a post-season football game between the undefeated and the unbeaten Loyola "Wolves, it was announced here tonight. The cm-test wi'l be played in New Orleans. It was believed that Loyola officials would agree to such a tilt. HAVANA LOSES HAVANA, Nov.

20. (A. S. mnrines football team today de feated Havana university, 13 to .10. scene, along with the Alderson silks who accounted for many of the events Meddlesome Buck, Tampa derby winner, and Undeniable, runner up, are racing at New Orleans and.

as yet have not reported here for the sea son. yards. An offside penalty was im posed on Centre, placing the ball on Kentucky's 23-yard line, from where Goings made his successful heave. The Colonels battled gamely throughout and stubbornly resisted every inch of the 234 yards gained by the Wildcats. The Colonels found 103 yards gained sufficient to capture the contest.

Laurer's generalship did much to bring the title back to the Ianvilli aggngation. lie ran the team with the skill of a "Bo" McMillan, putgf rieniling his opponent, Jenkins, completely. Centre played a Offensive game the latter half but wjis able to withstand the onslaughts of tlit Wildcats when iu the shadow of their goal. PLAY-OFF TO DECIDE WINTER LOOP- WINNER Stone and Webster Will Face Journal In Three Title Games Stone and Webster and the Evening Journal, by winning their. games last week, went into a-tie for first place, necessitating a play-off in the.

winter league. A series of three games will be played, the winner of the best two out of three winning the title of TampaVs champion amateur baseball club, as well as the handsome cup being donated by the Clearwater Sporting Goods These three games will be played on consecutive Sunday afternoons at 2:30 o'clock at McFarlan Park, the first being played this afternoon. League Standing W. L. 1 1 2 4 Pet.

.857 .714 .714 .429 .286 Evening Journal G' Stone Webster 6 Tampa Hdwe. Co. 5 Beman-Beckwith 5 Primo-Lord 3 Tampa Electric 2 Last Week's Results Stone W'ebster Bemai) Beck-with 0. Evening Journal Tampa Hard-war 1. NOTRE DAME KEEPS UP VICTORY MARCH TO NATIONAL TITLE SOUTH BEND, Nov.

20. (A. Notre Dame was a step nearer its goal of another national football championship when it disposed of Drake today, 21 to 0. Knute Rockne's roving gridiron warriors now have high hopes of anexing the title of football champions of the United States as did the canny Rockne's 1924 team. Carnegie Tech on Nov.

27 and the University of Southern California on Dec. 4 are the barriers remaining in the path to championship this sear-on. Drake's scalp was added to thos-3 ot Beloit, Minnesota, Penn State, Northwestern, Georgia Tech, Indiana and the Army. OCALA WILDCATS WIN FROM DELAND OCALA, Nov. 20.

(Tribune News Service.) The Ocala Wildcats defeated De Land today in the most sensational game of the season by a score of 13 to 7. De Land put up a good fight and made their only points in the first half. The "Wildcats came from behind with several forward passes in the second half. The. game was preceded by a parade of the school students, and a largt crowd witnessed.

tne Kame- JACKSONVILLE RACING OPENING POSTPONED JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 20. A. The racing meeting at Keeney park, 22 miles south of Jacksonville, hn been postponed "on account of unavoidable delays in completing the track," it was announced this afternoon by park officials. The statement follows: "On account of unavoidable in completing the track, with all of its appointments fof the convenience cf the patrons, it will be necessary to postpone the opening of the track at Keeney park.

Ample notice, will given whenever the arrangements will warrant the formal opening." Centre Team Springs Surprise By 7-0 Victory Over Kentucky Stribling Slated for Match With Peterson Here Friday LEXINGTON, Nov. 20. (A. Playing with the spirit of the famous Centre teams of old, a rejuvenated Centre eleven efeated the University of Kentucky 7 to 0 here this afternoon. Outweighed ten pounds to tho man, and "doped" to lose by 11 or more points, tho Colonels outplayed and outgeneraled their heavier opponents to regain the football supremacy of Kentucky.

A pass, going to Hyatt, who raced 15 yards for a touchdown, in the second proved the undoing of the highly-touted Wildcats. Hyatt, however, provided the opportunity for the pass when ho intercepted Jenkins' pass on Kentucky' 30-yard line and dashed 13 Toung Stribling, erstwhile Georgia schoolboy, will probably face Big Boy Peterson, of New Orleans, in a 10-round bout at Benjamin field Friday night. Matchmaker Downing last night announced plans for the match, with the assurance of his belief the will go through. Stribling accepted t-rms for an appearance here this against "tho best heavyweight obtainable." Peterson has been asking for his chance at Stribling, Downing said, so all that stands in the way of official announcement of the bout is a wire.