The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 20

-a I 20 KaTW. MCTIOjt ,1 6 i. HAHS DEFEATS WHil'E. Knr Orleans. La Jfortmhtr Hernia Habn.

miufid by Jm Lav. of Cincinnati, waa given 'derlslow over Jabes Wolf at the, end of their arteen-rowpd i 1 READY- TO-PUT-ON CUSTOM SERVICE WITH-VUT THS ANNOYANCE OF A TRY -OH '40 8-10-12 '50 i '4. 'XHJS JSNQUIKKB OrMCXNNATI SUNDAY, KOVEMBEB 16, 1919, boat at eke Csupaloe Theater. The de-rleton waT Bet well receive, for many ef the spectators thought Whits had been tha mora iialw darMf moat of the rwanda. Tha boat wu replete with clinching and very little dean work wu White ruled a t-to-1 favorite and It coat hla backers a hare earn.

Towag" Herman waa given the deciatea aw "Touil" Baabo after alx reuada. Kid Wortea succumbed ta "Touor" RJtchi. la the first round. Terry Mitchell a mocked out "Tonne" Thompson I the thine round of their four-round preliminary. anwawawaaamaama aai ssssssssssssssssssssn IBB)JaJBBB Bofofos Hats IDoobs hat easily assumes its proper place in the apparel of the well-dressed -man as the most important item of his outfit.

i Exclusive Tm PurkhardtPrqs o- ANOtEAS E.3URKHARDT PRESIDENT East Fourth Ave Opposite Sinton $60 $76 iREAS BURKHARDT. PRESIDENT I 1 Fourth Aoei Opposite Sinton -J TENNESSEE Plays Fast Game Chambers's Crew Beaten By a Large Score. Varsity Boys Excel in Pine Points of Play. Volunteers Rush Visitors and Score in First. ElSfilCM PARK.

OVER SAK DEVELOPED IN ACCORD WITH THE FASHION PARK METHOD OF HAND-TAILORING IN THE EXECUTION OF ALL OVER-GARMENTS WE HAVE BEEN PARTICULAR TO HAVE THE. ELEMENT OF COMFORT LIBERALLY CONSIDERED. EASE THROUGH THE CHEST AND WAIST HAS BEEN SUCCESSFULLY SECURED, AND THE HY -LINE EFFECT ASSURES A GRACEFUL DRAPE FROM THE SHOULDERS. 1 1 serve 7. Muskingum.

3t; otteroein. -Ohm It; lenlaon. Hiram. 41; Baldwin-Wallace. Wlttenburs.

SI. Ohio UnleraUy. 7. Wilmington. 14: St.

Majjr" Collesa. Karl ham. Butler Colfcre. Ohio, t. Sio.on Hiih School.

Lima High School. 3. nasi. Chleas-o. Iowa.

IlliDola. tf. Mleblsu. 7. Northwestern.

3: Indiana, 2. Purdue. 14: Da Pauw, 3. nlrirVliy of Detroit. 43: North Dakota Asriea.

Wabaan, 33: Franklin. Nebraska, 13; Kanaua. Iowa State, 43: Kansas Ageles. Marqnatte. North Dakota, Mlaaourl.

7: Washlnrton of Waihlnstoit 11 i Washing ton Btate. 7. Crels-hton. 11? wyomrai. -Arkanaaa.

7: Oklahoma. Southern California. 33; Utah. 7. Colorado Collesa Jl Vnlvarslty of Den ver.

aDT. Princeton. 13: Tile, Byracuae. 13: Collate. 7.

Weat Virginia, 30; Rutgers, i. Harvard, 31; Tufta Penn Stata 33: Cornell. 3. Brown. Dertwouth.

3. Navy. 131: Colby. 3. Army.

61; Vlllova. Bucknell. 17; Gettyeburg. a Penn, 3: Pittsburg, 3. Boston College.

Holy Cfross. 7. I-ramus. 7: Franklin and Marshall. 3.

Andover. 13: Exeter. Worcester Poly. R. State.

3, Lafayette. 34: Trlnoty. 3. av Harvard Freahmen, 13; Tale Freah- men, 7. t.

Wealeyan. 17: commoia, i. Phillips Andover. 13; Phillips Exeter. 0.

Maryland Btate, Catholic Univer sity. 0. Kwartnmore. miwmr w. Leblgh.

S3: Muhlenbur. 7. John Hopkins. Weetern Maryland. 3.

Haverford. Dickinson. 7. Williams. 11: ajnherat.

0. Weatminster. Allegheny. 8. Btevena.

34; Hew York University. S. Hamilton. Union. 3.

Mlddleburs. Clarkaon. 3. Vermont. 13; Uew York Aggies.

3. SOUTH. Centre College, 34; Kentucky State. 3. Georsia Tech.

37: Georgetown. 0. Vlrrlnla University. anderbilt. 3.

Camp Taylor, Camp Sherman. 8. inside of five minutes on another wonderful run by-Frey. but the game little quarter back contributed heavily to the defeat of his team a few moments later when he made a bad pass that was Interrupted by Lane, who ran B5 yards over a clear field for a touchdown. Shortly after this unfortunate episode Frey was hurt and bad to he carried off the field, and his absence was panifully felt during tne remainder of the game.

In the last quarter, with darkness settling over the field so deply that none of the players could be distinguished from the side lines, the Volunteers managed to score twice, once on a fumbled pass and once on a forward pass, with which they got away with under cover of darkness. On rushing- the ball forward the Red and Black was superior for the first three periods. Coach Chambers's men made eight first downs to two for the Volunteers in the first two quarters, but their work on the defense failed to hold at the critical stages. The line did brilliant execution, andwas practicallr impervious to the steady attacks of the Tennessee backs, who failed time after time to gain their distance. But poor passing at times find some costly fumbling more than cancelled the excellent gen eral play of the Cincinnati team.

Teams Evenly Matched. The teams were evenly matched in weight, and both played courageous football right through to the finish. The Bear Cats repeatedly threatened to come from behind, and they had the 5.000 rooters on the anxious seat until the last few minutes of play, when the fifth touchdown for the Vol unteers clinched the combat. The work of little Frey was easily the feature of the Cincinnati attack. The quarter back used excellent Judg ment In selecting! his plays, and be.

was always a live' wire In the back- fleld party. He scored both of the Cincinnati touchdowns by long runs through the entire Tennessee team, one on a. straight play over tackle and one after taking a forward pass from WentxeL i Thie latter ran for more than 55 yards and was one of the prettiest plays of the season. It occurred at tne start of the third, period and looked for a moment like the turning point in favor of Cincinnati, hut just a tew momenta later Frey waa unfortunate enough to make a meas of a short forward pass. which missed the receiver entirely and was graobed on tne ny Dy ume, woo rushed 65 yards with no opposition for the third Volunteer toucnaown.

Shortly after this Frey was injured twice and finally had to leave the game. In attempting to run back a punt he was tackled very hard and thrown heavily, having all the wind knocked out of him. But he recovered and re-, sumed play, only to suffer a more severe injury nrom another hard tackle while trying to skirt the Tennessee end. This traVs his head hit the ground with great fokce and he was forced to retire. Bill Helnold took his place, but the injury to Frey and a subsequent injury Hooklns were very unfortunate for Clndnnatrs hopes.

Wentxel. who piayeo au uirougn tne Kama, did some great ground gaining always sure of a few yards through the line when It was "in the nist two periods Captain Stack rushed the ball rorwaru wim grrmt. feet, making several sralna over the tackle positions. ff v.in.iMn developed unexpected strength in every department and out classed Cincinnati tai mcj all went at the runner low and hard, and slmost Invariably brought him to hla kneea. Their great star was McAbee The young full back, who is playing his first year on a college team, was all over the field, and always to some purpose.

He ran vigorously with the ball passed accurately and did all the kicking for his team. He held his own with Helnold and EH era, who punted for Chambers. Of the two Cincinnati kickers Biers got the great-srdistanoe. Crowd Is Enthusiastic. The field, though bard, was In good good condition, and Ahe crowd, which was much the largest of the season, uras enthuainastto.

Both, teams played through the first half without a change In the line-up, but In the last two (af lods there were tnaay huaetltutlona. The' general style of the. Bear Cats on the offense was slightly superiot to that of the Volunteers 1b spite of, the discrepancy In the score. The short forward pass-Ins; of Fray and Wentxel proved a big pussle to the Vounteers towjayd. the close of the second quarter.

The Cincinnati team- carried the 'bail more taa two thirds the length of the field, gaining from eight to twelve yards on forwaroL passes at every attempt, and wars prevented from scoria coaly by the call of tin. as they were within the twenty-yard Una. Their attack' wastnTtnclhie lm this wimsfPtfn 7 7- erflLU. (etui win iiiiucou. jixuiii-m.

av Frey Is Injured During Third Period and Had To Be Carried From Play-' ing Field. By Jack Hyder. rectal. DUTATCH TO THS XQCIXI. Knoxvllle, November 13.

Coach Bender and his speedy Volunteers sprung- an unpteaaant surprise on Boyd Chambers and his outfit from the Cln- cmnatl University by soundly trouncing the Clifton-avenue football expert before a huge crowd at Walt Field this afternoon. The final score was3 to 12, which, however. Is much more onesided than the merits of the teams would indicate. Tennessee played a very fast and as greaslve same, wu much stronger than had been supposed, but Cincinnati ex celled in most of the elements of football and was unfortunate In not at least holding the Volunteers to a tie score. All the scoring was by the touchdown route, no field goals being attempted by either side.

In actual carrying of the ball foward" on straight football the Cincinnati team was slight! su perior, tut the Volunteers were lucky enough to get all the breaks of the game, and they were clever enough to make good use of them. Of the five Tennessee touchdowns only the first two were clearly earned by first-class football on the offense. The Volunteers scored In the first quarter by simply sweeping Cincinnati off their feet and rushing the ball more than half the length of the field without once losing it. Then in the second period after little FTey had scored a touchdown by a brilliant run of nearly 40 yards through open efild. and aided very little by interference.

the Volunteers came back toward the end of the Quarter and got their crack runner, McAbee. over the Red and Black goal line by a beautiful forwar-1 pass, which advanced the ball more thangJIO yards. The Cincinnati team Came to the field for the third period with a fierce determination and scored FOOTBALL RESULTS. OHIO. mi i.

33: Cincinnati. IX. St. Xavter. 131: Ft.

Thomas. -Ohio State. Wlecoaatn. 3. Oberlft.

47; Case. 7. Miami. 13: Ma Union. IS.

Wooeter. 33: Kenyan. Akna Eiilvexatar. 17: Western Re- period, but they did not-start their forward march quite soon enough, rnd the big effort was lost when the whistle blew for the end of the period. All In was the best football game ever played at Wait Field and the result was especially gratifying Frlea J.

T. Bilens Taylor Hucke Selts Meyers Frey Hopkins F. Helnald l. g. Wentael Score by Innlnsa Tenneaeee Cincinnati R.

B. B. H. R. H.

F. B. Of Ohio Wesleyan Team Gives Them Over Benison. arccjaL DisraTca TO Tax XXQCrxxa. Delaware.

Ohio. November 13. Ohio Wes- vn uic nuium imi: 1 11. game Irom Denleon by a score of 18 to 0. It waa a clear case of aperlorlty.

Wesleyan was able to gain by line plays and pa eats. Ear- I in opener the wnole bag or try-as against the vlidtors. and It were these that bewildered the opponents. Denlaon need forward 22 tlmee for sains amount Ins to lid rarda. Weeleyan 50 yarda on tinea The puatlnc of Owene was matched by Groves ani Steger.

The former averaged eOyards and the latter two named 37 years. The Bret touchdown came after three minutes of play. The e-econd touchdown came after a ions pav. Bteger to Colton. This gained yards for Wesleyan.

In the third quar'er Wes.eran cored the third and final touchdown. The llre-up: Denieon. 0. Position. Wesleyan.

13. Owen L. Wright Mereiltb L. Miller Thompson Lone Bwanson Havtirhurst Hodges R. Bnsum Kull Haneon KM'er R.

Coitoo Quarrel Cfc Bru baker Jenkins Steaer Curl Edier McMahon F. Toen Touchdowns WrUrht 2, Coitoo 1. Goals from Touchdown Hanson. Steser. Sabetltu-tlons Dentron: Stone for Curl.

Law. for Hodgea. Weber for McMahon. Curl for Stone. MrMahon for Wetwy.

Klein for Laws. Jenkins for HoI'lnger. Rodebush 'or Weber. Wesleyan Orovee for Steger. McMahon for Tone.

Tone for Edler. Steger for Groves. Edler for --Mail on. Wee fcr Bdler. Bell for Wright.

Referee Swam. IMckeraon. Umpire Hoyer. Ohio State. Head L'neeman McDonald.

Ohio State. Time of Quarters Fifteen minutes. Home-comlnr day was observed on the athletic field prior to the came. A paceant depicted the various epochs In Wee'eyan's history from Its foundlnc In 144 to the present time. One hundred of the alumni were back to witness the exercises, which concluded to-night with many social functions.

EAGLES' SHOW CALLED QTF. Drastic Action of Lodge Arouses Members of Local. Aerie. Much regret was expressed in sporting circles yesterday when Matchmaker Louis Grear announced that he was unable to secure a hall for the ten-roundglove contest between Billy Ryan and Nip Howell, and was compelled to call off Monday night's show. All arrangements had been completed for the contest, and things were moving along smoothly until a representative of the Grand Iodge of Eagles arrived in town and announced that it was against the rules of that organization to hold a boxing show to which the general public was admitted.

Matchmaker Grear explained that he had a chartered athletic club and a permit from the Cincinnati Boxing Commission. This failed fo convince the 'delegate sent to investigate, and he Insisted that the bout be canceled. The local aerie. No. 142.

has a large membership, and a majority of the members are protesting against the drastic action of the Grand Lodge officials. When questioned as to what action he would take in the matter. Matchmaker Grear stated thathe intended to abide by the ruling, but that he Is thinking: of resigning from the Eagles at once. He cites a dozen instances where the Eagles in various cities have been holding boxing contests without Interference, and says that he was given a raw deal. CHAMPIONSHIP Of Queen City Will Be Decided at Norwood This Afternoon.

In many seasons, certainly ta this, no teams lave worked harder for a series of gridiron battles than have Norwood and Christ? Church for the three-game series to start this afternoon for the city football championship. The teams met early In the fall, the game ending In a scoreless tie. This contest, however, furnished little or no data tor comparison, aa tt was played In ankle-deep mod and hi a driving rain, and was only continued half the distance. In the meantime the Not woods have played every Sunday, scoring 18 points to their opponents' 8. and have Buffered- a number of casualties.

All of tha men are expected to be ready for play Sunday. Christ Church has practiced constantly, perfecting Its open play and aerial game, and with the latter formations and tricks hopes to offset the strength and speed of tha Norwood eleven. Anticipating soch an attack, the Norwood boys are devoting their satire attention to breaking en the aerial game. If ia. Sold la hard and fast an Interesting exhibition of Una play against the aerial may bo expected.

Tb. second gams and the third, if It should be necessary, will be played the followtag Snndays en the Norwood Jot. At o'clock the preliminary game win be played by Hilltops and theteam from the, Guilford Athletic Club, aed 1ml mediately after thla Is cooeleded. at 3 la tha mala bout will bo put on. T.B Northslde eleven wUl have aa their opiMmeat.

te-merrow at Sea." ErmwaJd undefeated Elmwood A. squad. The Nortbstdera struck their regular Via 7u3 cons dent that they wtU Pjnrer a winner en the Elmwoed deb! JTai wu appeiTln the Nonhstdera tme-an. ul ejml follows: toted as a world-beat: IL" r- w' we called at whtia iorrnsae Juniors ntae i Ln. 1 Nerthaida will toe anai Ti x.K7 Hahnrft TL- "tickler: L.

"L- 4J, Hawtlek; vm mam tra s-a-3-i Pots; sealrg. Yo ung: CuiiX2a: TROTnSQ H0H5X GOSSIP. nTwoai, ptar area to rag xxoctaxa. flngtaw. JXy November II HaJL Mal; dam Helen Grace.

rn. 1 Uxeaartere at TrMMriuieoT Umi-kbew'wTl err rANNUNZIO LEAVES HUME. Continuance of Said Thxoujjn Dal-matla Is Predicted. Washington. November 15.

Gabriale d'Annunsio. accompanied by his entire faf wlfK the nf to Coach Bender and hi. follower, for Tamio and wlth a forc, of men. IraSeronti, belligerent was attempts? the Bear Cats had been very strong favorites for the victory. Cincinnati.

Positlona Tennessee. Stack (Capt-) .1. L. K. R- Blair has left Flume and landed at Zara on the Dalmatian coast.

This news reached the State De part- ment to-day from Tries t. D'Annunsio Kobfnaot aboard the destroyer with (Capt.) Lowe his aUff. while 600 Ardltl. Italian shock troops, and 000 Carabinieri. boarded CorteUasses The entire party pro- McAbee ceeded to Zara, where they landed yes- I 13 jj terday morning.

8 8 8 13 The Italian men of war. who were aoX0L.hnt0.St.bVUVhr: tloned at Flume, followed the An- owns McAbee 3. Substitution Kratt for nunsio party. Persons arrived at Stack. 8hea for Frlea.

Constable for Ellens. THf was Ntppert for Hucke. w. Heinaid for Frex. s.

Tote from Flume declare there was ttsserald for Honkina P. Flteawrald for Sreat exdtenaent in Flume and that neinaio. Kennedy for R. Blair. Redaick for Robiason.

Cnramlnn for Lane. Francis for Hatcher. Dtelxer for Francis. Powers for H. Blair.

Austin for Erase. Referee Henderson, of Chattanooga. Umpire Whlt-aker. Eea-anee. Head Llueaman Mitchell, of Chicago.

3 STTPEEIOE PLAYIIfQ There's a Reason 77 Apologies to Postum Cereal Co. For B.K.& Co. Being "A National Institntioo" Tailoring for over 50 years dependable clothing, correct in style; selling it through our 18 stores on a narrow margin of profit, has made B. K. fir "A National Institution" the foremost in its line.

Overcoats $35 Snappy styles in single and double breasted models; waist seam and belted styles, also models for the more conservative men. officers conno)2ted with headquarters state that he tinua his raid throughout Daltr.fit. The popolation of Zara la ai-l received eTAanunsto 'with thusiasm and his party has t-. a merited by regular troops. Word of his departure frm reached Trieste quickly venture.

It Is reported ti.at UMm newspapermen, lncludinir ritlonaiut in Trieste, view the new AnnanaU adventure with little sympathy. PDfEHTJEST GOLF. arsctaL pieraTCW to the BNg-ctaaK. Plasharst. N.

JtmraiWr 15. A ball brought tha final contrst the Una toamament to an untimely Plnehorst to-day. The final. Uiuiwk 3d. of Brockport.

and A K. of Southern Pines, were all vm the eighteenth, and Kelly defeated at this Interesting Juncture by the rough andV Ice.ns hta who thus woo the President troph i -1 rp. wss also the winner of the meML Others as low as $25 as high as $75 A few UlsferS'are specially priced at $22.50. lvViilnfCKing Co CbOTHIWO. MATS AWO rvaWIIWrk) 1 Fourth and Race 1 How Much We Can Give NOT How Much We Can Get It the controlling motive behind the making aad senilis of UNITED WOOLEN CLOTHES.

Throtogh niamtaining the highest possible standard of quality at given prices, we have won thS steady custom and the steadfast confidence of thousands of men during the past seventeen years. The good will we are buUding up year by year is worth infinitely more than a few thousand dollars extra profit. Birying materials direct from the mills, tolormg tjemn our own shops, and selling Uiem direct to the consumer in our own stores only, on a very small margin of profit, we can and do give more for the money than any other tailor or clothier. I MAMTOFTT The United Woolen Mills Co. President 25r F0wa Sfl.

Fac the Fonntaiii SstaWafat jmltears. tws. w. afTn at Kr.svjsd PlfiSwssZ: V3 W. Ash-.