Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 23

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nolsolitstioase Paresosouglelisslable tor Warm: Roberta tor MNr.I$ ler llenalip; Armstrong tor Deeds, nobs tor Corse les Alford tor Clark. Cordiaalonriekon tor Mena ilgs Dekko tor Glasgow glawilor tor illesilage Maw tor Diehl; Malloy tor Inne litoyd tot ilakerre 'flask? tor WI Mono; Winless tor Stele. bark. notersoGoargo Li-welo Mimosa'. nook' Y.

genet tMUw.sksrJ. Mod Woman Z. Swink ICIelsogall. Metems Gamow Nemo .21. Nowlin VII.

related that be just happened to be sitting in a speakeasy minding his business night, and meaning no harm to any one, when 024 place was held up. He lent his money and, bay-big definite suspicions that the management was responsible for the hoist, be came around a few nights later with his own gun and hoisted It back. Conti Cis Get Sing Skies greatest thrill of hope occurred in the third period. when Hely Nelson, the captain of Sing Sing, got off a high punt from behind his goal, which carried only ten yards and plopped into the astonished arms of the regular varsity end, a Negro youth named Prince, pho prepped for Sing Sing at one of the juvenile homes. The colored boy hesitated.

but when be saw an officer chasing him his feet did the natural thing and be tore off a very creditable 10 yard dash to the Port Jervis goal. He was called back. however, and the touchdown was disallowed on the ground that be was not on side, a great disappointment to Sing Sing. The referee. a Mr.

Darby of Syracuse. took occasion to say after the game that It was the cleanest be had ever seen in a long career Is an oMcial, and. for fact, there was something almost repugnant about the kind solicitude of the Sing Sing boys for the officers as they helped them to their feet and dusted them ore after the scrimmages. Granted that they should not have kicked them in the taco at every opportunity, still it Is dot in the Sing Sing tradition- to help an officer up and dust him off. Congestion at Gates.

The congestion at the' entrance before the game as 4.000 customers tried to crowd in. one by one.4 being hip slapped for pistols by three guards. was so great that two women fainted and several children began to cry. When the known capacity of the stands had been admitted. however.

the gates were shut and the management lost 2,000 admissions of 11 each as the overflow was turned away. Sing Sing's next opponents will be the White Plains Bulldogs, and the student managers are trying to arrange a home and home schedule with Walla Walla, prison, Red Hope. The Sing Sing coach. who is serving SS years, approves this game. and states that If the schedule is arranged be win find it necessary to wont his opponents in person.

The West Point corpli of cadets, stationed lust across the river from Sing Sing, frequently accompany their team on football trips and it is the hope of lint Sing Sing student body that a similar liberal policy will be adopted by Warden Lewes; LCopyright: 1931: Bg The Chicago Tribune-I Misses Tribune Press lervieal Bening, N. Nov. ft.Those ancient rivals, the Sing Sing convicts and the police, met in football game on the Sing Sing campus beneath the time mellowed walls of the old cell block this afternoon with an 'attendance of 2.000 Sing Sing undergrads and about 2,000 outsiders gathered around the battle site. There were also about 2,000 other spectators massed along the ragged palisades outside the college grounds, by one of the amueng ironies of life unable to break In. There were Tio old grads in the attendance, as college loyalty Is sadly.

decadent among the alumni of Sing Sing. The plans of the present student body and the varsity team to promote a great homecoming game this fall probal1y will be cloned because of this lack of spirit. Pollee Score on Passes. The Sing Sing varsity was beaten, 12 toe 0, by two forws- 1 passes for touchdowns by a team of polic amen from Port Jervis. N.

Y. The first pass, from Officer Duffy to Meer Thomas was a ten yard throw followed. by a 61-yard run to the goal. Officer Thomas then kicked the goal. This occurred in the second period.

shortly before the intermission, which was enlivened by some simple marching formations and martial music by the Delaware bugle, life and drum come of Matemores, a town close to Port Jervis. and b0 counter-music from the Sing Sines varsity band which did not march. however. The Sing Sing musicians. In common with the rest of the undergraduate body, are not encouraged to march as this might put it in their miods to take a long walk for themselves some time and long walks are strictly excluded from tht athletic curriculum.

Play Layalty Song. The Sing Sing band therefore sat still on their own side Of the arena and played their loyalty song, Hail, Hail, the Gang!" All Here." When this was finished a piccolo soloist in the ranks with a distaste for personal publicity discoursed the sad beautiful notes of the Sing Sing alma luster song. "Just One More Chance." The second pass for a touchdown also was caught by the nimble Officer Thomas, the throw being made by Sergt. Brown from the Sing Sing 20 yard line. Sergt.

Brown faked an end run and dropped back for a pass, which found Officer Thomas uncovered at the goal line. where he caught the ball and fel Alabama Pitts broke through and blocked the gallant Officer Thomas' placement kick for the extra point. As to Alabama Pitts, who was the best football player on the field, It is I A football gases between reethwest. Ina university. Prodieetten rlisnladen et the Western ocatereac, and the University it Southern Caarnia, Pa; A dae coast confacence chantadon ant mummer.

of Notre Dame. with chav. Its sharing la the entereli the realm et probabSity lest attilL The may obstacles standIng in the iray et such aa Olbeounter erttli the national oaleglate football champtuno dap at stake are Northwesters game with Purdue at Sol Zero' Sold next Saturdayitself a obesity contest-- and the Vg TOWS rule against Pooh' Neither -obstacle appears to be ht. surtneuntabla Northwestern. oa the season's records of the two teams.

Is tbo favedte to wia the Tea Me by defeating Purdue. and. because ot the principbon, involved. It is end thely that the tiellinj ememittee of the Westera coatemesee could be premited upon to waive its artitrart rm. sad to permit Northwestern to g.Ug dee more game.

Crentl- tanZatene far Came. estithaset le favor of Nartheresto era's azalcligg it trip ta the Peelle 4 coast te play the Trojans la tad en, aual Tournament of the Roses tense at Paladin' on Now Yeses dear has been 4 growing in enact, groporties to the strtag et eictories. Alumni of rlg Ton urdveretIes who am Betas on the coex2; bete been active for weeks tretg hr lonnuh" tle faculty contmMee to waive Its rule, and the Trojan' 111-14 victory over Notre Millbe ea Saturday was the signal for ft general peLle demand for the removing as it CS Northlrestern's last middle western contender for aatimitil 'clianspionektp Mame. Northwestern previously bad tied Notre Dame. 0 to 0.

at Soisteg taid. Inuaetratzly after the retro Demo teit-rnOi game a Same tile llatte aad the Wildcats ta Mium-tairlat aoext Saturday WM' ProPesed Tun Tatevna, which lest y'eav Initiated the loom. at for charity football 1121151111. at once Investigated the possibilities. but found that because or the time for making arrangements for such a game the obstacles in its way could not be overcome.

Its Toe Cebotz2o Intadares. Northwestern already had Men scheduled to play Purdue in the Big Teas charity program of games and. Maj. John L. Griffith, commlotioner of the Welders conference.

poi-sited out that tbe game could not be can. celled without leaving Purdue out of the charity program or comPleteltr rearranging it- Tickets for the three games of next Saturday and for the foureant tournament at Mau Sold on Thanksgiving day already have been printed. precluding anY batty or re-scheduling the teems. 'rise suggestion that Southern Call. torahs remain in Chicago for a game with the Purple was made to Maths of the Trojan teem.

but they could nqt accept the proposal because of two regularly scheduled games with Wash.4n ington on Dec. 6 and Georgia on Deco IL A return to Chicago for a charily later would be inadvisable be-- cause of probable weather conditions and the interference with the Tre.iand. preparation's for the Rose bowl game Only Climate for Cameo. The only chance for a game between the two teams. therefore.

lies in theist meeting at Pasadena on Jan. South. ern California is desirous of playing Northwestern and as it has the right to invite an opponent to the coast for the game, the Wildcats will be selecte tot provided they beat Purdue next Saturday and then Obtain conference permission to melt the trip. The faculty committee ot the Big Ten will meet here on Dec. 4 and, request for that permission will be laid before it at that time.

ern officials hays declared they will take no action until after tho Purdue game. Northwestern. however. is willing and anxious to make the trip to the coast if it clinches the lug Ten and. while the Big Ten has adhered strictly to its rule against Poetses, son coast games ever since its tion in 3921.

it le hinted that the rength of the Northwestern team might be a factor in breaking down the opposition. The rule was adopted after a supposedly strong Ohio State fanontoteanaPasadehatetdoronamadeocanto Jaan.4:::"1: ando7rnehadY Mame tar Ittaveate. rte The overwhehning defeat whkh re. fleeted little credit on middle western football, was not the least factor In the adoption of the rule. Northwest.

ern. with a fair chance of avenging that defeat, naght obtain paranoia to go west. If the team does go to Pasadena, it is understood that Northwestern would be willing tit turn over at least a part of Its share of the Proceeds to charity. The gate receipts of the game are divided equally among the two contending football teams and the-. Tournament of Roses committee.

Each teans bare it la estimated, will be in the vicinity of L. WIlsofl director of athletics- at Northwestern. has pointed out that the university's athletic fund is about ssc000 below normal because of its gift to charity mad. front the pros cede of the game with Notre Dame. but it is not unlikely that at least a part of the Purples revenue from coast game would go to eharity.

A I BY WILFRID SIIITL In Chicago cardinals, who last week handed the champion Green Bay Packers their first defeat, yesterday continued their surprising attack, walloping- the Portsmorlh Spartans, 20 to 29. at Wrigley debt Five thousand watched the profeadonal gams In which each team alternated in demonstration of an unstoppable New York, Nov. Hank Broder end Rummell Saunders pounding the Giants' line. the Green Bay Packers cams trona behind in the last quarter to defeat New York. 14 to le, in a National Profoothell league game today.

A crowd of 40.000 saw the Packers take the lead in the Iltut minute of play. relinquish it in the Giants' see. ond period rally and then grab victory out of what appeared to be their sscp ond defeat of the season. First One Easy. The Packers struck fast and sure for their first touchdown.

Birdie Crary. former Georgia back. returned the opening kickoff to midfield and Red Dunn tamed a song Pa Is to Johnny which netted the rep maiming 50 yards. Dunn kicked the extra point With Benny Friedman on the sending end of passes to Burnett and Badgro. the Giants drove down the field late in the first period and Moran plunged over from the 3 yard line as the second petted opened.

Moran added the extra point Mutts Take A surprise pass. Korea to Flaherty, late in the second quarter, put the Giants in the position where Moran booted a place kick from the 12 yard line. After a dull third quarter, the Packers offensive swung into action on their 41 yard line. A pass was good for 10 yards and Bruder and Saunders began their wrecking tactics, carrying the bail to the 30 yard line. where Dunn tossed a pass to Bruder, who ftil over the goal line for the winnink touchdown.

Sedbrook put the Giants in a position to score with a 15 yard return of the next kickoff, but the Packers smothered Friedman as he attempted to pass the Giants to victory from the 14 yard line. The lineup: GREEN' BAT MI. ZW TORN t103. Dawes L. Stablman L.

Grain behabsoks fotbson Earpe Bats itowdot a. O. Cativead lb on 141 14 III rs Dt 6 7 le re C. sit id to to le 4- 4- kl Is is In "9 I. La Id It id S.

S. F. Is 4- 11 a 'd MARS MIL BROOKLYN (Si. L. O'Donnell Lemon Pow Buckler 0 Myers Panacea itelimse Carlos 111.

Beat Kibbe R. Lubratevieb Deere Gerdes Brenitmeek Tbaname IL Grange It gem Nesbitt IL breathes Irearildhe W. Davide TonebdoweirIL Grease, Dna17 rrenlata Nesbitt. relate sitar esebtowieTeekwell. O.

Omega SebetitntlensBreeklyeMensee tee Seent Gilson fee Redick; Iltramettle tee Genteel Felten tee Myers: Team fee Messes; lir. Mead tee Abnegates) Thanes toe Moneses lleekenetekt tee Betimes; Bona fee me; Teseatal tor trlieesell; Peery tee Geedee; Myers tee Mesmer; Mates tee Gilkarst Limit tee Birldesid. Rears --Deleowertb fee IL Orsess; IL Gramm tee Dram litree7 Abramson; Pelmet tee Tackiest Ille Carl-see; Treften ow New York. Nov. 22.

Special. The Chicago Bears easily defeated the Brooklyn Dodgers professional football team. 26 to 0, before a crowd of 22.000 at Ebbeta field today. Passes played an Important part In the Bears' victory. the Chicagoans scoring twice on their own aerials and once on an Intercepted toss.

The Chicago club got moving in the first quarter and quickly brought the ball within scoring distance. Red Grange put the ball across the final white stripe when be made a remarkable catch of a pass. Tackwell kicked the goal after touchdown. Store Again on Pam In the second period the Bears scored again through the air. after the Dodgers had stopped their running game.

Root Drury scooped in the ball this time, also behind the goal line, After Keith Molesworth passed more than 40 yards. Brooklyn threatened for a time in the third period. hammering through the Chicago line for persistent gains. When the Dodgers came within scoring distance, however, the Bears' resistance stiffened and the Brooklyn team was forced to try a forward which George Trafton intercepted on Chicago's IS yard line. The Bears then punted out of danger.

Nesbitt Buns Back Palau Chicago acotied twice in the last period. Paul Franklin rang up the first points on a brilliant 20 yard run around end. while Dick Nesbitt made the final touchdown when he scampered KO yards after intercepting Jack McBride's last minute forward passes. STAPLETON WINS, 16-7. Stapleton, N.

Nov: Individual feats of Ken Strong gave Stapleton a 16 to 7 victory over the Cleveland Indiana in a National league professional football game Strong scored all of his team's points. In the first period Cunningham intercepted a -Cleveland pass and ran It back 20 yards to the ten yard line. In two plays Strong cirried the ball across for a touchdown. His kick for the extra point was blocked. Cleveland took the lead in the second period when Vokaty.

chief Indian ground gainer, scored a touchdown and Workman added the extra point. But Strong came back in the last quarter. running ISS yards for the winning touchdown. kicking the extra point, and finally clinching the victory with a 20 yard field goaL Mount Carmel High school, absent from championship games since 1927, when it wort the Chicago Catholic High School league football title with one of the greatest teams in its tory. regained the championship by defeating St.

Philip, 12 to 7, In yesterday's diantal and rainy weather at Soldiers' field. The champions will meet Harrison Tech, which won the Chicago Public High School league championship Saturday in a charity game for the Joint Emergency Relief fund. The game probably wM be played at Mills stadium Saturday afternoon. Favorites Score Early. Mount Carmel, ths favante In the game.

scored in the first period. but St. Philip. on a steady march down the field. finally crossed the Mount Carmel line for a touchdown and took a 7 to I lead when a kick from placement was successful for the extra point.

Then, as darkness hovered over the bug. lake front arena, a long pass gave Mount Cannel its winning touchdown in the third period after it had reached the St. Philip 30 yard line. Bart McKernan, veteran Mount Carmel fun back. who has been the star of his team's six consecutive victories, continued to play the hero rfile.

His plunging through the St. Philip line enabled Mount Carmel to complete ten first downs. St. Philip made nine first dowels. several on penalties.

McKernan and Buddy, Gonya, a brother of Bob who was I member of the 1927 championship squad, were the leaders in the first Mount Carmel touchdown in. the first period. McKernan. on two attempts. gained 30 yards and a 11 yard run by Gonya brought the ball on St.

Philip's 27 yard line. Mae 131unges Over. A plunge by McKernan through right tackle gained five yards and, on the next play. Gonya burled a pass tZ O'Shea, bringing the ball to the yard line. McKernan then scored the touchdown on two attempts.

On another plunge for the extra point McKernan was brought down on the line of scrimmage. An attack which resulted in four first downs brought the ball to Mount Cannel's 30 yard line just before the half -dect. A 15 yard pass. Settler to Lyons, together with short gains by Lyons and Serritella. put the ban on the 4 yard line, and Lyons.

on a wide right end run. scored the touchdown to tie the score. Capt. Mahoney kicked the ball between the uprights and St. Philip led.

7 to S. After Settler had kicked to Mount Carmel's yard line, McKernan. On two plays through left tackle, gained ten yards and a first down. Gonya carried the toll to the 30 yard line on a left end run. Then he burled a pass to O'Malley.

who was standing on the 5 yard line, and O'Malley went over the touchdown. Lineup: MT. CARMEL tie'. ST. PHILIP 171.

Durkin L. Moffett Kelly rump's L. anew, MeColloin ..0 Kenn oily Kelly 'I -2 rusupw Dillon L. ahooey McColloin ..0 Kenn ally '''s outburst the Hawks runs as their total In previous games and it ff 1,3 oecooAs hi the first 7 soared born grialtrio- -tie -Jos total for the home sea- after those two goals were TALI wty through the openIAEA Chicago boys welted a 1 L----A minutes before accom- I third goal for the pe Munk and final goal was I Car nearly six minutes of -221 Parted. I r-----Ak ea Coed.

I t-Its undefeated after tour NCI be on the road this week. I Es rew York Rangers toe and the Boston Bruins They will Lowers here next Sunday --ir Klareat from the first facet Le Eawks weren't willing to 4 sacCar I to I tie. From the 1 concentratiOn on tits IN sell as speed. a con- C-A awe or less unorganized la their two previous en1 et the ttaditmt. -71 irl V.pley did a few ea1 CS oily maneuvers just to r'l tro customers.

then. with --II nreught up to just the 'through gradual devel'. -4 Cannot line of March, I glided on the fce what practice can of teamwork. Vas 111seney. rPoil down the ice with 2:1 and tricky puck pass-LAM passed to Cook and I to March and March L-4 disc right past Goalie 's time was 10174 pass and goal pleased 1 nests so well that the I to do it over again blame, Lid the decision wasn't all.

fianh was practically a et their first successful on- irlAy-three seconds after the tierelr bad another one home. )1r-zt Adams to Cook to March. -b after the Hawks' second XI nght was flashed to in1 lLta Cook had sent home a 'eaneetr, but after a debate the nikd the goal umpire had a It ecekeyed and issued a order. tampons Gears One. 1 tie Chicagoans had set three Is their quota for the period.

so 3 Lowrey got the puck near 't goal and after an Inspiring down the right boards Jerry 1 aa angle shot which had to skis avatpletely dazzled. He -A believe a chunk of rubber 'Ilmool him until it became neces- 6 -ms to dig the puck out of -21 Sy Minutes of play in the 1 laded Wentworth alit the puck LIM walltld It. Ile passed the II Gettaeling with exceeding 1101theY lwst plain scraped it la. lee to Smith's shins, then 411 1111 IOW NO. 4L ')III klazoone perked up a hit after Islead Period Was half finished things rather lively for became so persistent.

jet with the assist- abootanon and Bridson. was tot the rubber past Chuck to 1 ta Mors 1 to I. a 4---. pstiod was fast and ex- 1 11:11 neither team got --I any )1 to WOring until Ilooley 1 -a a pass from Stewart and Its Uatoone second marker i Pro Football I Harrison Tech to. Play Mimi on Christmas SUL Pet.

.1100 .767 .667 .671 .671 .606 .333 XII .1167 W. L. Goose lay 10 1 Porimatestie 1 3 CUOMO Boors 3 Micas fordioalo 3 Provideseen 4 3 Sow Took 3 5 Mateo Mood Cloveload 1 7 Brooklyn 2 eldindelphis 1 1 Despite the morning rain. the gridiron was feat and comparatively firm under an inch or two of mud. The north goal was the almost unanknoul choke of both elevens In their scoring activity.

The grass in what is ordinssily left field for the Cubs and their baseball rivals afforded better footing for the athletes. Five of the touchdowns were registered at this goal line, but when the Spartans Ued in the last quarter and had an opportunity to tie the score. they plowedthrough the mud at the south end on their march. Bigger and Better Thrills. For thrills, both from successful passes and open field running.

the Spartans and the Cardinals delivered as in no other contest in Chicago this year. The Spartans dashed to a seven point lead in the first quarter, only to have the Cardinals equal that touchdown and point in the second period'and then assume a six point advantage on a plunge by Never. before half time. however, broke his string of eight consecutive place kicks after touchdowns and the Cardinals left the field boasting a 13 to 7 lead. In the third period the Spartans came hack to tie the score once more.

Dutch Clark ran SP yards through the entire Cardinal team and Portsmouth only failed of a point lead when Glenn Presnell's attempt for the point by placement was wide. This was the status of the teams when the last quarter started. The Cardinals pulled ahead again when Nevers plunged over and Ernie added the point for a 20 to 13 advantage. That point proved to be the deciding factor. for three minutes before the tame ended Portsmouth got its third touchdown on a forward pass by Clerk to Bill McKalip In the Cardinal end zone.

Alterd's Kith Grounded. The result hinged on the Portsmouth try for the point. Gene Alford. standing almost ankle deep in the mud. attempted the kick.

but the ball scarcely left the ground and the Cards led 20 to IC The qbicago team kept possession of the ball until the final whistle. Portsmouth. previously defeated by New York and the Chicago Bears, needed a vktort yesterday to keep 1 TISTNELDAII nun-yrs. Mango Dew 24; Brooklyn lkolerns. O.

(likes Cardissis. BO; Portman. lk. GrOPS Say rackars. 14 New lost Giants.

IL elopk4es. IS; Cleveland. 7. Hubbard 11- W. Owou Nash B.

riablartY Duna fa, South Wilma 1. Burnett Blood IL Moran McCrary F. I Wye, Touchdowas--Blood. Bruder. Maras.

Points alter touchdowolataa ttl Maras. Yield goalkorsaSubatituboaa: Gnome Barttokoda for McCrary'. Barroom tor Lama. It-mimosas for Blood. Comstock for Ilmodota.

Bauder for Wagon. Shasta tor Stattlasaa. Illsoadera for Moleada. Grove for Num. Gaatostbsta tor Nook "Mobiles for Grove.

Now YorkFriedman for Smith. Campton for Irlabortr. Cagle for Moran. Bolthoutat for Gamut. Ovine for W.

Owe. Easaullor for Casio. backbit for andbrook tor Smith. Artataa for Graaf. a 3, Is LI' a pr a 11 re a JIMMY MURPHY, FORDHALI, LEADS EAST'S SCORERS ti Harrison Tech, Chicago Public nigh School league football champion.

has accepted an invitation to play Miami High school in an intersectional contest at Miami. Fla, Christmas day. it was announced by Coach Bob Dougherty yesterday. Miami. which has met Stivers High school of Dayton.

0, and Salem. In Its last two intersectional games. Is undefeated this mason. The squad Is coached by Fred Major, former University of Illinois athlete. Coach Dougherty said he received the permission of William J.

BOWL, superintendent of schools, to make the trip. Harrison win meet Mount Carmel. which won the Catholic learle UUs yesterday, in its last Chicago contest The 'data of the Mount Carmel game probably will be set for Saturday afternoon. The site probably will be Mills stadium. which.

with additional seats, will accommodate more than 23.000. Bo-cause of the Northwestern-Purdue contest. Soldiers' field will not be available. Members of the Harrison Tech squad and Coach Dougherty watched the final Catholic Kiva game yesterday at, Soldiers UM MARYAIID WINS 15,000 FRAIIC AUTEUIL RACE New 'York. Nov.

Murphy. Fordham's backfield aces scored all hie teams points against Bucknell yibsterday to boost his Near son's total to 102 points, good enough for third place among all eastern scorers and first place so far as players on major teams are concerned. Bob Campiglio of West Liberty. who finished his season a week ago, remained far out in front of all rivals with 146 points. Louis Bush of Mos.

eachusetts State added 1 point to his total yesterday for second place with 117., Hockey Scores 1 I AUTEUIL 1.1101CO, Nov. Maryland. owned by Aaron de Anchorenas and ridden by Jockey Debus, won the Priz ion steeplechas, valued at 15.000 trance, at the Auteuil track today. Kara Bouroum anished second and Rol du Monde third- The race was over a 11.1100 meter diotenca and the winner paid 22 to 6 in the l- 6 11 4 I- Daley-Platt R. Delanso Carney LT Gagbardo O's bee IL IC Winnebeek Gonya eCt Semtella O'Malley L.

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