The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 22

rHU SUN. lULTIMOltli SUNDAY MOUSING, NOVEMBER IS. 1923 nr. Feeders Futurity At Lexington' urrent Emily Wins "ill "KILLING" MADE W. VA.

BEATEN EQUALS MARK Doivie Race Chart Here and There in Associated Preis VIRGINIA POLY WINS ANOTHER Keeps State Record Clean By Defeating Washington And Lee Coinp'iU-l h'j the Purtte pl.aJWI; for Vi'iW uiiriof il- tl k. ml Ihlr 1-ytar-n(i; ievfn furloiiKi- I Midi I. By IV. A. BIGGS- Sports Editor of The Sun Uiiii'kt b.

2. bv ooe .47 2-1. 1. 124.1. 1.2'i.

St. '4 V'. St. Kin. Ktr.

2 -i- 'i'Vi JVi 2- l1 2' l'i 21 m.ito 7 2' I'-i 3 1.40 4 t1'" 4 4 S.II5 i r. 1 v-i "i3 (i 4" li'i fr 08.15 l(i 1(i 7' 7l 7'i 11 12" 11' 11.00 .) 71 tip 9'4 14 14 14 14 JO 11.80 12 111 1.1' ll'Vjl1 11.45 10 11' 12 1J3 12' 12" 8 lll'j 11! 10' 3 I' S'li U'i 14 14 3.5 I Hi Tra-'ll -r i Horse. TiffKle F. (iitiune I'hij Worlinmn (uilillu K. WattiTM Al'tin Serio Juek train W.

Iicllow Giiruny T. xHuyul t. htnock Fire Line. Itoliliint I.etmiird xPiirnahiite. Juke Jtu'oliy.

Jtiiinonii Paluiiilio II. Utile P. liernhiinlt G. Sfhrelner AVeiner xHenadu xl'epiirr Put. Jliirinette xField.

I Wt. rs. I 1) 2 tin in lii'i 7 us 6 lilt 4 lu5 115 11 iii7 1115 11 llllt 1117 12 107 1 111 5 VICTOR BY 12 TO 7 -l 1'itlil wtronir Tnrkle, atrnlKht. place, ft aliowi Dandy 1'liil. (ill.

711 pluce, aliuw; Cudilla, MIO liov. Tackle, derided imiroTciiH nt over recent race, came with a mOi and won -oing away. Itaioty Pnil dia, laved od mi lirid 011 yame'iy. adilla lau into lend lu stre; oil. hut maki'iied 111 last sixlentlt.

Attie leiy lioor lide. taken vry cole all tbt viny. Sr-raTohef! 1 'iiravan, Famat, Vnjpni. GoldLn Oveiwtiyht 2, iltnalo, j. rurse the GlentMirule for alue to winner.

SLOTe ih ooil. fj'a; at Matt 'l. woi yeiir Inner and 'iraim, F. il, Knii'li. 1 hue .24.

1 2 1.4. l'4H Horse. Joeli'fv. Wf. Ton.

fit. 1:. St. Fin. Sir.

Sun Frinr N. Huff lofl 2 It 4' 2'h 2i l'i V'j 8.85 stretcher A. ltnlierlfion V.U 1 1 2" 2 3.1.'. (iolilen Hf.ilmk 10.1 2 1' IP 1.H0 (ninpanlnl T. Mnnn 1H.1 7 4 o'i 4" 4s 4' 4 4.1)0 William F.

Steven lot .1 ,1 7 1:1 H.lld Mrot's Grey G. S.lirelner 104 4 II (: 0" 0" 87.00 Typhoon J. Frederli 111 8 7l 7" 7' 3l.tr, Knle ISrittuniM V. Ol.ert 6 7SSSSS'" J81.00 Generals Make Desperate Attempt To Overcome Margin By Pass Lexington, Xor. 17 (JP) The full fury of the "pony express" unleashed by Virginia Poly after three quarters of play here today and Washington and Lee University went down to defeat before Frank Peakc mid company, 13 to 7.

Washington and Lee, recuperating from four straight defcuts, fought gamely ngainst the attack, holding the Gobblers on even terms for a large part of the game. Lott, safety man for the Generals, proved a hero by stopping the fleet-footed Peake several times after the Gobbler back had eluded tacklers in his sweeping end runs, and gained clear field. Onena Buck Across Starting the second period with'only 11 yards to go for a touchdown, the Gobblers did not pass up the opportunity. Owens, hiff full hack lineLod ii J'uid Sun Friar, SI a. 10 atrnifht.

pluce, $5.20 thowi Stretcher, plnee. (2.00 than Golden Auburn, $2,841 allow. Pun Friar worked his way tin on outside, took lead in atretch and won nleelv In hand. Stretcher broke w-ll. followed r.ace and was next novel! furlfis, then stopped to a walk, ramiatnini waa oiilrun.

UTtrweiKht Golden Auburn, Ilulo Eriunnia, Clnipaiunl, 1. Purae the. Promenade: for Jt-yenr-nldt 1 tlx fiirlonirt. 1 Value to winner, econd, $200; third, 1IX; fourth, Went to pout 2.00. off at 2.011.

Mart bad. won drirlnir. olace aanie. Winner ch. by HI.

llenrv-Kltuna. Owner Audley Farm. Trainer R. A. Smith.

Time .23. Horse. Jockev. Wt. I'ob.

St. 'i St. Fin. Htr. Soul of Honor U.

F'leldt 117 4 4 2" 1 $30.30 Neddie M. Gurnrr 124 2 0" 2 I Sun Shndow L. MrAtee 111 1 ft 4' 4" 4 lintford E. Uitrnea 108 1 1' 1' 4 Sl.KO Annapolia R. I.eonnrd 108 ft ,1 fi ai.15 11K Piper (i.

S.lireiner 105 2 3 2 3 It 32.85 Puld Soul i.r Honor, SIII OO atralltht, $15.10 place, $5.10 allow: Meddle. ff3.o pluce. ahovv; sun Nlindow. UM aliuw. of Honor, away well, displayed escelletit speed, raced Thatrord Into defeat and held 1W1 CBliiely.

Nedille. on the oiltaide all the wa.v. cl.d annielv. Hun Shadow went In lb air at. the, start and was away poorly and v.as Mo: out quti to a waiK.

iiag i'lper naa apetd 4 Purae the W. J. Burcb Memorlnl up; sii ftirlonsn. Value to winner. tl.OOO; ked handicap 1 for 3-yenr-oldi and second, $800: third.

fH.Vl; fourth. $.10. Went to post 2 41. off at 2.4S. Start aond.

won eftKilv. olitee Winner b. 3 hv Hnval Kay nui'Ii toe best, hut received a went well. Atrow. Uita Uniue, Tatkir.

oltltit mile and hixtetntli. t'l: foiirtli. Went 10 -t 1 "0. off ionvr b. by Son ilriai-l'riaty.

beat. Golden Auburn had nleuty of soeed for .40 4-5, 1.12. at the far turn. Chatlord had plenty ul lor nail a mile. alrulKlit.

nlurc. $7.50 allow: $0.0 allow. in attetch. drew awav to win easily, Sr. l'in.

Str. $1.05 i.no 10.35 0.05 3i riiiirr -o. 'v iwoer .24. 1.14 2 .1. 1.41 a.

1.47 2-5. k. Owner Kerfhaw Stable. Trainer M. Hirwh.

Time .23. 1.11 Horse. Jockev. Wt. I'ds.

St. Vt i St. Fin. Str. Knupaiiik O.

Sehrelner 117 2 3 2" $10.15 Sandy McAtre 120 8 4 4V, 3'H 1" 2" 5.30 Tandy Tic F. SteTena 112 7 S' ft' 54.S5 linn Koyul F. Huker 11.1 1 1 1 2' 4 4i 5.55 Twitter R. Workniun 115 3 10 10 10 8 10.20 Rainiineor M. Garner lit 0 ft l'i 3'Vj li' 8.70 Ml F.

Catron 110 10 7 lj 7' 12.10 f'lean 1'luy L. I'ielion lift 4 2 21' 4'i 7'J 4.05 Sun Femlon N. Huff 108 fl ft IP 7 II' Sarmntiru K. llurnea 11.1 ft 8 B3 10 10 91.8.1 $3 Mutuela" l'ntd Kaapmrk, $22.30 Sandy, $4 pltiee, $3.50 allow; (undy Pig KnaoFack. coine 111 lat foim.

ran into lend made an attempt to go up at far turn, wua bl'icked and forced hack. Ha recovered qui -kly anil fast. ISindy Pig broke in a tangle and closed a bic gap. Gun Itoval, aw.iy flyinc. displayed Rood speed, but tiled.

Raruonetir tired badly after getting to the front. Twitter clobed fast. BY F. H. SMITH Reported Horseman Won $20,550 Sun Friar Scored 3 CHOICES TRIUMPH McLean's Pair Beaten By Narrowest Of Margins In Bowie Races With the Stock Market running wild in New York, a "killins," was re ported yesterday at Bowie, but on nn- other kind ot nieetilntioii.

That wbeu F. H. Smith, the owner and trainer of the colt Stin I''rinr, win Haiti to have wagered. straiRht just before post time. Backing up the report, Sun Friar's last approximate odds wpre 22 to 1, hut he paid off nt less than 9 to 1 to win the second race." A $3,000 wager on Sun Friar, which was bred hy Willis Sharpe Kilmer, grossed 129,550, leaving a profit of $26,550.

Smith also made a clean-up on Fair Rowena in the last race on Friday. This filly scored at almost 13 to 1. He is known to have told several friends that his horse had a chance, Which meant, they declared, that she probably would be right there nt the finish. It is not often that two horses owned by the same man are beaten by an eyelash on the same afternoon. But thin occurred yesterday when E.

B. McLean's Neddie and Jock had their colors lowered. Neddie, a candidate for the Endurance Handicap, succumbed to the Audley Farm's Soul of Honor, while Jock, a candidate for the Bryan Memorinl mid the Thanksgiving handicap, lost to Chance Flay. All favorites inn in the money yesterday. The last three Chance Play, Jocn Marrone lid and Drawing Board won, while Cadilla and Golden Auburn showed, and.

Neddie and Sandy placed. Some turfmen declare that selling platers are not consistent. Others disagree with them. The latest to run right back to his form is Buck Fore man's Drawing Board, which has scored three times iu a row. Golden Auburn, off his New York form, was played as a good thing at Pimlico and again yesterday at Bowie.

lie was unable to produce. Two form reversals have resulted since running of horses at Pimlico. Neither Aucilla nor Knapsack, favor ites nt Pimlico over a distance of ground, could win at less than even money. But with il price against them at Bowie they triumphed at three-quarters. The victory of Current in the Breeders' Futurity at Lexington yes-tprduy stamps her as about the best filly of the year.

She won the $25,000 Selima Stakes at Laurel Park and yesterday beat colts and fillies. If a match could hnve resulted among Current, High Strung, win ner of the Pimlico 1 utunty, and Twink, victor iu the Jenkins and Walden, it would have been one of the high lights of the season. 0 Robert A. (Bob) Smith, trainer for the Audley Farm, Jefferson Livingston and himself, undoubtedly has made a Maryland record for a fall season by saddling long shots, lie has put over Autumn Bloom, Noise, Altitude, Phidias and Soul of Honor at fancy prices, besides several others at more than 5 to 1, C. E.

S. Adoption Of Frosh Rule W. Va. Loop Problem Weston. V.

Nov. 17 (Soeclsl) The adoption of the freshman rule at Davis and Elktns College brings into the West Virginia Athletic Conference a new problem to be considered iu the Iiecemher meeting. lite fiiKins ot-flelals are certain to susreest to the other eollpgiate members nf the State association that' tliey follow in the footsteps of the move of Athletic Director Jennings Randolph. This move will uuilounteiiiy oe nier with considerable opposition from many officials, as the athletic teams are not backed by slroni; freshman mti- teriai this season except that of Davis and hiking anil Marshall. A strained point fans been held by the members over eligibility in the r.nst, hut Ihe final ih'terminnt inn of this will be the subject of discussion.

It is known that President. Hosier is emphatically in favor ot very strict eligibility rules. Ailliougn tlie jsrnriet Hurricane will be represented by a strong varsity snuad. it is thought that the freshmen! BY GEORGETOWN Mountaineers' Winning Streak Ended By 12-0 Defeat PASSES EARN SCORES Coach Rodgers' Eleven Misses Two "Chances To Register Washington, Nov. 17 UP) A shifty Georgetown University backfield passed i'liti slipped its way through and around a heuvier i est irginia eleven today to win a 12-to-0 decision and bait the Mountaineers' winning streak which had stretched to seven games.

The accurate tosses of Kalph Dup lin. Hilltop nuurtcrback, were di rected frequently into waiting hands of Georgetown ends. Both touchdowns in the third and fourth periods respec tively were gained largely through an aerial pass offensive. West Virginia. Mlse Chances AVest Virginia threatened on several occasions, missing touchdown by a scant foot when, little, Sleepy Glenn, quarterback, was forced out of bounds with this distance to go as the whistle blew ending the first half.

He had caught a 30-yard pass on the tips of his fingers and dodged 15 yards when he was run outside the field. In the first period the Mountaineers also recovered a fumble four yards from the Georgetown goal line but lost the ball on downs. A home coming crowd of 20,000 saw Georgetown's alert line repulse the attacks of Keefer, 'West Virginia's pow erful backfield, of Bnrtrug and the Glenn brothers, on a day much too hot for football. The long punts of Bartrug kept much of the play in Georgetown's territory, particularly in the first half, but fumbley and intercepted passes caused many setbacks for the Mountaineers. Field Goal Falls Ryan, right half, attempted a place kick in the first period from the 25-yard line after Georgetown's line had stiffened, hut the try was blocked by Provincial.

Besides threatening twice in the first half, West Virginia1 battered the Georgetown forwards and appeared much the fresher team as the third quarter started. Georgetown surprised with a brilliant attack from the kick-off, Duplin running around left end for 28 yards and through the center for 10 more. Passes from Duplin to Iludak and Tomaini brought first lown on the 4-yard line and the Georgetown quarterback carried it over on the third attempt. His try for goal was blocked. The hard-driving Btirtrug returned the next kick-off 55 yards to Georgetown's 24-ynrd line.

He dodged and raced ahead of the entire Hilltop squad except Tomaini, who pulled him down from behind after he himseu had been spilled on his first rush down the field. Sub Opens Way For Tally A substitute back, Johnny Bozek, made a sensational 50-yard run for Georgetown in the final period which started the drive for the second touchdown. Bartrug had punted brilliantly, the ball rolling out of bounds on Georgetown's three-yard line when Bozek, from a punt formation, started straight down the side lines, being forced out by La Rue, the Mountaineer safetyman. A number of short gains and two passes brought the ball to tiie four-yard line, from where Duplin plunged over. Mooney try for goal was blocked.

ViruiU. Whercise I eivis IliTllnli H.iirtierff Mei-tl Itrettcr baun M. Cknii Ilj.ni Marrnitr Keet'or fleortrPt.r.tm. Provim-inl Tirisenll IVynjter.n. Valh Mr.onev Tr.maini Ilupl'ti Dwver Hretnk HHhns t'mpire It.ran.

G. It.fi It. R. IT K. Vnn Stqt Hrreree Rnl'ter.

Field turlsre Douzhertv. W. and Heart luiesniau Harmcm. BftliHiiy. tieorffptriwn II ft 12 I Viririniii 0 0 0 Touchdowns--I'nrl'n 121.

Davis'Elkins Team Adds W. Va. Wesleyan To List Pnrkliannon. TV. Nor.

17 Sup. clnl) Iavia and Klkins defeated Us old rival, est Tirtrinia Weslevan. 14 to 7. Imrp today. Too Henderson, cnaehed mn-t'litno plowed tbroiijirh for two touchdowns in the Hecoud period to give tlinn th victory.

iMclviniiey took thn ball over for the first soorp parly tin period on a pass from Hpnli. and a few minutes later the Hurrimn? htartod Inn; mari'h dmvn the field that never stupped until plnnjfed over frmn 1 Im 4-yard Ihn. Hawley and Warren kicked the extru points and the Klkins tt-am was away tn Vl-pninr. lend. The linhciits cot their lone tallv In I lie third period after knocking at the LJavis and Klkins woal throughout the quarter.

Kntrh's made the needed yardM f'r a score linnmh right jruard and Kodrteuez kicked The Davis and Klkins eleven out 5 rurao $2,000: tli f'onibut lmndleap for 8-yer-olla anil up: mile and a sixteenth. Value to winner, $1,800: aernnd, tKKi; third, $200: fourth. $100. Went to twiet K.22, off at 3.2.'l. Start uid.

won driyinu. olace easily. Winner eh. li. ft.

hv Fuir rloy-Quella t'hsnce. Owner Aideu 1'amiE. Trainer 0. M. Odoui.

Time .23 8-5, .47 2-5, 1.12 3-3, 1 40 2 5. Horse. Joekor, TVn ros. St. 't riiance PIrty 1...

Slc.Vtee 4 3 4 3h 3' Jork M. Garner 121 3 2 1- 1 1 Gitfrvmnn L. 114 2 4 3' 4 4 Keereatlon i. Fields 107 1 1 2s 2' 2" 112 Mutuela rnld I'lmnce llny, Ifit.lo Ntralfclit, $2.50 plnee, out allow; Jock, 52.80 place, out allow: Guffsinun, out allow. (Iiaii'e Plav liri.ke a bit sbov.y, was rated alortf to the fr turn, where he bepaii In close C'oiind, flni'liiiifc' with a rush and was up to win lu last stride.

Jock, away well, opened a wide load, tired in stretch and was ftopohur fast Gaffsman slipped throoab on inside and outKiinied Iteeicalion. Tlo' latter bsd sr'ed for hix futlana. M-rarcneo rrnssco. jtiacK I'nlitlier. Overweigiit llevireatiou, 2.

FOR DISTANCE Eased Up In Defeating Windy City And Clyde Van Dusen LEADS FROM START Earl Pool Has Mount And Has Little Trouble Holding Off Rivals Lexington, Nov. 17 (P)1i. g. Current, with Earl Tool up, Won the Breeders Futurity here today. "Windy City, from the stable of F.

J. j'rabner, was second ami Clyde A'an Dusen, owned by II. I'. Gardner, took (third money. The time was 1 4-5, which equals the track record for the futurity course.

The course is 170 feet short of three-quarters of a mile. After a long delay at the barrier, the starter got them lined up to his satisfaction and released the webbing. Current immediately took the lead and was followed closely by Justinian and Hot Shot. At the half-mile ground Win ly City had replaced Justinian in econd place and Clyde Van Dusen was up rapidly. At the end Current was eased up to win by three lengths, while.

Windy City was two lengths in advance of Clyde Van Dusen. The winner paid 50.20 straight for a ticket. Lexington Itesulta By the Associated Press FIRST nACE Purse S0tl; claiming; 3-yeiir-ol and up; mile and eighth. Time, 1.M4-5. Huntsman, 106 (I.

lUlbert! S7.50, $4.32. 53.42 Queen Royal. 102 (J. McCuj S4.92 Xlra, lm (M. Wiruraer) S7.96 ttScotlau.l Yard, ijean Bimd.

Love Child. Flatting Kciitnr. Hold htuilti Age, Wollie Alyliill und Gmestra also ilield. BKCOND rurse 800; allowance; 2 year-old jnHidetia; iutunty course. Tune, 1,11 1-5.

liluo Daity, IVJ (J. edainl 67.86, $3,110, $2.70 iFraxinella. 112 (W. Gamer i .16. 62, S4.4B l.ucky Xenora.

112 l.T. McCuy) $4.48 fcuiierlove, xjudiie Krhulnian. rtciroilKh Monger, lairdale, xVandere'dd, Slim, Aniiaii-Uale, Lauudryman and Snorting Lady alao ran. il'ielu. THIltD Purse S00; claiming: 3-year-oltia up; mile and eighth.

Time. 1.5:14-5. Clover Club, lu7 (X. Horvath) $12.32, S8.04, $3.92 "House Soy. 110 ft).

Dubois) $5.46 Bedford, 110 IW. Garner) S3.08 atGlight)1 xMichael xWest I'mnt, Tanger, Golden Sight. Sea Lion, Ada AUler and teter Prim also ran. FOURTH Pursa $800; allowancea; all ae; futurity course 1.08 Mino. 112 iW.

Frank) $2.26. J2.10 l'H'k Phantom. 10t W. Harner) $2.20 Bather, 10 (T. N.

McCoy $3.20 Allium Triad, Nicaragua and Hettort also ran. FIFTH The Breeders Futurity; :,.000 annul; 2-venr-oldii lutuniy course. Time. l.es.4S Current. 124.

IK. Pool I 56 20, $4.54, $3.12 Wind City, IBJ (i. Uoltlletti.i $13.30, SS.tK Clyde Van Down, 122 (C. MeCr.seii i 'ililatJeooot, vesta, Jean 1 allot Mint, 3. Freeiand, Ben Macliee, That's It, nKandy Shnre.

Ilelle of America, Agmcouit, alariue, "i JUitnTjan also run. iTiui i'rui fieaaiey entry. SIXTH Purst- $O0; rlajinioit: S-ycar-olda and up; mile and dxteentli. 1.4.i --u. Kick Cullop, let IK.

Horiath), $55.84, $24.52. $7.45 Kaiiiak. 113 (R. Dubsts) $4.96, $2.96 f-imilinB Gus. 106 ID.

O. lliirdv) $3.86 I'atuiant, Gale. Pandyhrtiiili, John JoiiUiOn, Jr. atid West Wind alto ran. i SEVENTH Pitrso SSOO; allow-anew; 2-year-nlds; rata mile.

Tune. 1.311 2-0. yam Toy, 112 (J. loylamll. $30.98, $18.64.

$11.54 Grenadier Guard. 113 (V. Gheiihti $10.88, $7.42 "Berry. 112 HomtM $4.98 roenshis Khan, Frank iloran. Tlmt.lef.vru, Ttadcerlmie, War Court and Donna Libt also ran- Cnrd For Tomorrow By the Associated Press FIRST HAIT5 Purse RlO; riaimins; for 3- year-olda and up; luturity eonrM-.

Boean loii.Muslpr 111 7Jimmie Shannon. Margate 1n Bon Bon lonjl.ittle Tnmi. Kir, TuraOMt llf.l xl.illle I'M Poma's Pal Deputy 1i Tast Ann loalReddy Fos Hill Alto Klicible Mack Hye'. It; x'HIo 301; jrMoniiy Marv. 101; Thietk Swoop.

ll; aStnarta Draft. 100; sEjfkin. 100. SKJTO.ND Purse SS00; elaiinins; for 2-jtM-old futurity Hni.y Hanly 1 ir. IxNieole 1l1 Tumble 110xlioiina yMarcatet Adams.

Fusitite Ill Jim McMahon 11." la.k Savage Ill "When In Ill Nentvnia Ill jUnola ln Also niaihle Peace Ilaliy. Kill; IH-rreet. Kllen Adair. (IS: Water Pit, 111; Thistle 105: lArvilla II. 103.

TH1RT Pure SSOO; rlaiminc; for 3-year-oUl5 and up: mue ana asixicentti. Tiun On. 10 xMichael mn 1111 ins 111 107 IVest Point. Mum 7Kublai Khan. Jc-an 111 111 ion Tlie Cocoon Pod ike rPinittle Dunkle.

VendotlFe. 103 Waiolm. 111 Also Eliciblc sHellarinn. mi; jOnl.len 106: xSnotlipht, 102; Chief Ticmey. Ill; iTbis-tle Beauty.

88. FOUBTH Purse $sno: allowances; for 2-year-olds: Futurity course. Votereas 105 1 Buddy Basil Ill Jo ins Paehero I'll MaryMcClain JOft Blackburn 1" Tom Cairwin 05 Irene 10.1 Chatter Black lost I'IFTH The Oliye Will: purse $SO0; allow- nnces: lor ail agea: bittinty course. Hot Soot llOlCourier 1 Two Bills 1'vt Genphis Khan. lashy 100 UAtclia Hold Fast I-vnn IlarkUy.

Prince Bulbo 113 Three Sisty. Ije Flore iHirani Keilv. Ale Klicible Jndire Murphv. 103 103 10 113 10.1 Mr-del. 113; Sweep Maid, loll: Jimaialee, 100; Sweep- rlia.

11; "Id Slip, 11. aWoodford. Steele i Petty entry. SIXTH Purse iRfiO: claiming: for 3-year-olds and up; nine and a si-tec-n 11. Scotland Yard U'l ISoort ina Kditor 111 illi-en Go lollvHlark S.a 13 vT.iteent VW.xMack't Baby 1 1iHTorn Haves I'M Madam r.nu.lie I ineb wood 101 iPo.lly Path Iloyr.l 103 Alao FJicible xlJandy Bmsh.

iXtra, 30,1: Gladstone, 111: Grand Kins. 111. SEVENTH Purse $fa1; elalmlng; for 8-year-nlrls and un mile and an r-iaiitii. 3tM Valet I'ats Jlo Adama Apple Billy loo iPate Justice PTIItriabt llo 3lp and ltt2iJimma J02 iTim Gleason Alleghan llo iLaranin 1 1 Guapa 10, Also Flujible Cmmsellor Connolly, 110; Joan Bond, 102; i.Misa Kmma. 07; xSue Barker.

102; jBullet Joe. 10ft: xGee Efl Cee. 105. KIGHTH Pnrse $SfMi; clainiing; for 3-year-olds and up; luturity course. .1,.

Msoi-le 1l't l-rearn PUl JOft lOmhrage I'Vl! 101' llawkeve 1 sSilent Abbott 31 lOilivSnnne Poet 101 iSandy Hatch lOO Ited Grcuge. lo!) Also IJIiiblrs Mnldorn. Ill; I uief ncas. xTom 'sb. lo3; Jan C.

xDar Flu. ixi xLady Basil. U'J. race will be used in case any other is deoil off. Vpnientiee allowance claimed.

eatber clear: ttak fast. BoTsle Card For Tomorrow TITtST BACK Purse clainiing: for wanlen 2-vear-ohls: five and a ball fuilongs. Hieliland Maid lOlMClevo Pierre los Ca' lain 1P1 Flanagan. Ta-skin" Il' rireuni'erince 112 JlU.k Wrack HO J. A.

Weil lib US Sat: Also ElidHe 7et.hon. 11(5: Glory 13.. lOS; fiinla-st. HI Stelvio. lift; l'ance.

113; Sam Fwnset. 105; Kageedy. 107: Vallor Gal. 105. 8WX1VP Pttrae $1 3oO: clausing: for 3-year- nA un! 4il jt'rasher n-he 114 Prod liuell Hbv tiar.

114 leroke Maid, llrvaroroota. llv 1' I ot-rv ial y.ona Also KKOSI Reform. 112-'lilien K'OB. T-sanen. Iff; lUear lJl, Ciapuap, 118 orts Missouri.

BacK in the nineties, when the memories of the Civil War still were fresh and the scars of the bloody strife along the Missouri-Kansas bor der bad not healed, the elevens of the Universities of Missouri and Kansas met In annual battle as they do today. There was this difference, there was no Missouri Valley Conference in those days and the Missouri-Kansas battle was the climax of the season. The day before every game with Kansas the Missouri students held a rally nnd were addressed by members of the faculty, most of whom had fought tinder the Stars and Bars. One of the favorite exhortations to the Missouriaus would be: 'Remember that the parents of the boys you piny tomorrow were respon sible for or took part iu the raiding and burning of the homes of your fathers and relatives a few years ago. Repay them in kind as much as possible to morrow.

Those games resembled a free-for-all more than a football contest, it is said. Baseball Player Eealizes $20,000 From Sale Of Self GENERALLY when a baseball player goes from a minor to a mujor league the minor league club gets the money and keeps most of it unless the player manages to talk the selling club out of it by threatening to retire from the game. A case in which player sold himself for his own personal profit to the extent of if 0,000 has just come to light. The player is Dick Ferrell, catcher with the Columbus club of the American Association last year. When the drafting season arrived the New iork tiants put in a claim for Ferrell, Kenesaw Mountain Lumlis refused to allow the draft on the grounds that as Ferrell ne-'cr hud been in the major he was not subject to draft.

This was disputed by the Giants, who pointed out that Ferrell had been with the Detroit club as late as May of last season. Landis found that the contention of the Giants was correct. but ruled there either had been a mis take or an effort to cover the player up. He then ruled' Ferrell a free agent. Ferrell proceeded to place himself on the auction block, offering to join the Giants for S23.000, but this prof fer was rejected by MeGraw.

Ferrell finally came to terms with the St, Louis Browns, selling himself for $20,000 and a yearly contract for VIRGINIA BOWS TO MARYLAND Old Liners Score Three Touchdowns To Win, 18 To 2 (Continued from 1st Sport Page) plays, Crothers throwing Sloan for a loss on the last down. Snyder's ball carrying, Maryland's forward passing and defensive work stoud out, while the play of Taylor at center and Sloan at quarter wan-brilliant for Virginia and the entire Cuvu- her team put up a plucky battle. Virginia. P.yrd loui Itjy T4ylnr (caiit.) Auscin pLbutu Turner Maryland. Dort'rm r.

tt a fl ..1,. Heintz Marti ran McDr nald tleatry Sloan Kamiuer Lpy Fimlrouer Score by unartcrs: Kessiw Blackiitcne ice Synder Marylontl (t fl 1 Virsinia 2 0 0 0 2 loi.rlKlr.wnf- Htjgy. Doilaon, Snyder. Tries lor co i uonsoii nmsun rmt ipr kp. It.

Safety Henny. Iteleree Paul Mafiaffin. Micliigau. I moire Y. Jiuou 1-oster, South i.aroima, linesman Kirharr.

Pameis. Georgetown. 'lime of quarters l.i minutes. Illinois Routs Chicago In Ijast Big Ten Battle Chicago. Not.

17 (JP) Chienco ended its football season today without winning a Big Ten Conference game, fa 11 -inn before the niislauirlilM of tho 11127 champion, Illinois. 411 to 0. It itleal tettlnr to end ncb disastrous season, rain fallinir tltirinir most of thn game on tin already socy n1 num. However, were mim runners, piliner ny six touchdowns, with Frosty l'efers. Duutrlas Mills am Walker leading fh biirraire.

Mills supplied the blit thrill of the atternooii wiifn he flashed i.i yards through the entire Clileajin team for his touchdown. Peters opened the nltaek in the first period, ilnshhic almost CO yards for the rlrst seore. He added two other touchdowns and 'Walker scored two. one after racinir 25 yards following a pass of 25 yard from Peters. rsowack.

mini rnntain. kicker! four out of live trieg for points after touchdown. Peters tried the last kick after his third touchdown just before the game ended. Chicago was overwhelmed throughout. The StagK-eoached team bad nothing to offer In the way of an "offense, and Its defense whs almost aa bad.

rhirnro tt Illinois 7 14 13 4 ToiiclKlnwiifk PetTS 131. Mills, Walker (21. Print frnm try after touchdown Nowack. 4 (kick from plaremimO. W.

Va. Freshman Eleven Beaten By Si. Vincent's Nov. 17 fSnooian The West Virginia I'niversitv freshmen fottball team wis defeated hv St. Vincent's College today by a score of 1.1 to tl.

lire game was hard fnutrht through out, fiovle mnd the touchdown for Uest Virginia. St. Vincent's two touch downs were made by Ross and It. j-'uuev. Iowa State Victor Ames.

Iowa. Nov. 17 Iowa State College's football team enacted the role of niud horses today and conquered me ivansas Aggies, 7 to in a Big Six Conference game. Iowa State played superior football except for it brief relapse In thw third Puree clntmlnK: for 3-yrar-olds and up; mile and a elxteenth. Value to winner.

$1X; second. $200; third. 10O; fourlh. $50. Went tip post 3.54.

off at 1 ib. 111, Ml. T. R. Queen.

Trainer T. R. Queen. Time A NEW note has been added to the football rivalry between the universities of North and South Carolina. Polities was injected into the recent clnnh between the elevens at Chapel Hill, according to a description of the game as written by W.

T. Host. He is a political writer at Raleigh and was sent (to Chapel Hill to cover the game. His observations as relnyed to the conductor of this column by a reader follows, in part Billy Laval's South Carolina Gamecocks Saturday afternoon crowed "white supremacy" and "nigger" nt the University of North Carolina's bleacherites, but Billy's Birds never got any nearer a touchdown than that assault upon North Carolina's Hepulilican politics, and the game ended in a scoreless tie. North Carolina, coached GO years to thank tiotl for South had a double doxology The boys from below strutted their em-ocrAtic stuff and brought back fond recollections of how a Jeffersoninn actually looks.

The 1'almetto players politics was perfect, but the brand of football was only middling. Zobel, their universal threat, went from the game with a limp after the first minute of play. He never returned and the South Carolinians, still trusting in the party of Tom Jefferson, Andy Jackson, Grover Cleveland, Wood-row Wilson and Guuiino's good right foot, elected to play a defensive game through, leaving the field more like a flock of domiuicker roosters than gamesters. Story Of Southern Coach On First Trip To Harvard Becalled THIS mixture of football and poli-fipo rpnnllu dIa thnl tA l. told of the coach of a leading South ern team years and years ago.

This team was making its first invasion of Harvard and before the men trotted out on the field the coach called the players together and saitl the team you are going up against today is composed entirely of lankees und in a year or two every one of them will vote the Republican ticket. Now, as sons of the South and good Democrats, I expect you to lick- the hide off tliem.f That was all, but, so the story irocs. the Southern team smeared proud Har vard on the turf that afternoon, Fighting Talk Preceded Old Missouri-Kansas Games TTERE'S another, contributed by an A alumnus of the University of MT. ST. MARY' IS EASY VICTOR Defeats Pennsylvania Mil itary College By 20 To 0 Chester, Vn Nov.

17 (Special) Mount St. Mary's College football eleven trampled Pennsylvania Military College here today, sending the Cadets down to their eighth consecutive defeat of the season by a score of 20 to 0. AVith the exception of the second period, the Cadets were clearly out played. Wolfe Get First Touchdown Tracey made a beautiful run back of Warren's opening kick-off. Hemlor't-pass to MeCiill placed the ball in tlie scoring zone, and after a series of line bucks by Hcmlcr and Barron, which brought the ball to the three-yard stripe, Wolfe plunged over for the first tally.

Tho second and third periods were punting duels for the most purl, with AVarren, of Pennsylvania Mili tary College, holding a slight advan tage over Tracey Toward the end of the third period Mount St. Mary's -worked the ball to the Cadets two-yard line. Hemler tore off several gains around the wings in this advance. Hemler Score Second On the first, play of the fourth period Mount St. Mary's fumbled, but the ball was recovered on the four-yard line.

Hemler then made wide sweep around left end for the second touch down. Wolfe kicked the goal. in ith four minutes to go, it ap peared as if tlie visitors were through scoring fur the day. But H.iubrick, Mount St. Mary substitute, injected the biggest thrill of the day into the game by blocking Warren's punt, scooping up the bounding uigskin anil racing 30 yards for a touchdown.

Wolfe again kicked the goal and the game ended a few seconds after the next Line-up and summary: P. M. C. Mount fst, Mary'9. Shaw Ilillca Brown Jack Hayes Hanna L.T.., R.f;.., R.T...

R.K... K.H.. F. B. I.

Kyararagp Kurt I'eikoniH Ryscavaae Topper Buckley 51 Call Tracey Barron Wolfe Hemler N-'ltarTuauser Jliller I.rmi? Warren Brennan Mm'nt St. ilt' i 0 0 34 20 I. M. 0 0 0 Touchdowns Wolfe. Heml.T.

HaiibHrk. Points nffrr V'li CM. llffpret Sh Hhio RfAte. I'mpir Tlayton, Kwarthmori. Head iiii.bQiau tun-ui ui.

I'emi. Duke Harriers Defeat North Carolina Slate n.aleltrli. X. Xov. 17 tm In a cross-eonnlry nict liere Iriiluv the l'nke I Diversity Hist team lit'a)i'il tin; Carolina Stnte t'lillrc ti'iini.

-'J to Ihe time wns fur the 1.. miles. ritatf'tt freshmen tenin won over Ihe Dnke freshmen, 21 to with a time of 11S.5.J. Ellicott City Five Seeks Games The Honllte Baskethall Club of Elli cott City has openings tor engagements with clubs of the unlimited clttss. Applications should be addressed to James W.

Hiimn. The team will be made up from Nienlni, Kratt, Lnumnnn. Hex, Alerter, wan, jiuitT aim tiuon Horse. Jnehev. Wf.

Pn. St. Vj St. Fin. Str.

Mitrroite Itnrrett 110 ft 4 2" it l-1 $2 00 K. Workman 115 6 4h 3 5 00 I.larlit View M. inrner lift 7 2 3 3a 2' 3' 3 8.90 tieoree Ileiimr K. Itarnea 113 2 3 S' 7H O'i 4" 4 5 85 Horning Glnsi (i. Flelda 109 5 ft" ft" 7' ft' 8.85 Spectacular A.

Robertson 111 1 fi (P n'i ll 11.10 P. Uernhnrdt 111 II 7 7 8 43.70 KillB On Huff 113 3 f) 0 0 81 78.05 Tlnlta F. Welner 110 4 1 1" 1' 4JV, 7' (1 10.80 across for a touchdown, but the usually reliable Hooper missed his kick for the extra point, xiien cmne the half. What happened to the generals during the intermission still is a dark secret, but its effects were manifest. A A furious attack was opened after a well-directed punt that went out on the Gobblers' three-yard line forced the bovs from Hlnekshnrsr to toko tl defensive.

Penke halted it once with an intercepted pass but tbe Generals promptly took the ball back on downs. Eber-hardt shot lightning pass of 27 yards tO Jones who wns rlownerl 13 vnrd from the Gobblers' goal. White pene trated center for seven yards as the quarter ended. The third quarter saw the fullback walk across wifh the ball in first two minutes and Fitzpatrick booted it between the bars. Peake Opens May Washington and Lee was leading, 7 to 6.

This dawned on the Gobblers as the clock ticked off the fatal min utes. Peake took the kick-off and, holding the ball in front hie wn the field, traveling to the CO-yard line before being brought down by the Generals. Three times he was given the ball, and the Gobblers crossed the 40-yard line. One more Lunge and Penke una tne nan on the S-yard line. Here he began to nlternnte with the big fullback gained, apparently aided by the hawk-like manner iii which the Generals were watchinc Peake.

It was only a few minutes until Owens scored his u. Hooper again missed the kick, but vtasnington and Lee was offside and the extra point wns allowed. Try Air Offensive Owens played great football in the Gobbler backfield game. He consistently through the line, and alternating with inv uasuy i-eaKe, lormed a combination that the Generals found to be unstoppable. Washington and Lee made an effort to score throuch the air in tho minutes, completing several passes.

i t-aae nan nunc much to mar the Generals' air attack in th onma Un. i. Miring high to snatch several heaves intended for Washington and Lee men. W- HrSlCaPU Fit'xriatrirk r'it "'Ahard R. fj.

It. Sprn.l Hr-oner 11. Il ntr 11. II TiiihMM.i H. EtMsraharilt Ow-iis K.

Wl.j'p Hcr.re by urrioJn: W. and I v. P. I 7is "aalunetrm ami Lee swine: lnt. Point after touchdown Fitznatri'-k V.

P. I. pmrina: Toticlnlown ingon and I.ee i-ffsldel. ucirree i amrretrai tvircmlal. Ilmnire (Leutch).

Heart liiiewman Summer! (V. Navy And Georgetoun Harriers Break Even Annapolis Bureau of The Sun Annapolis, Xov. J7 Navy broke even with the Georirptntvn harriers in the dual cross-country meet todav. The Navy varsity mm from the big Hill-toppers. 24 to 111, but the riches wev defcated by the Hitttop freshmen, 1:1 to .111.

Tho limn the run. The old record held by Wor- i. iiiiiiiM, was i.i.,. In the varsity event, which was over .1 course of five miles. Augnvtine Ceorctown.

came in first. His tiin-wns IS nilmiti's 47 4-5 seconds. Navv won the meet by canturinir second third, fifth, slitli and eishth nlaccs' I.inncrt. 111 ilklilnn, ankle in the run. hut jtnmely continued iuiii i aiiciiu or iarney, or treorire-town.

the last man. Both events hnd sprinting finishes. The order in which the runners finished In the varsity meet follows: Aucustlne. Georgetown; Uouse and Hauser. Navy: Jullcher, Georcetowii Pllspl and Hiiflenn Vaw lo 1.

and sixth places: Milks'tend. Georite- iiiiift. nnzara, ueorge-town Carney, Georgetown. me iresnman run resulted as follows TvaIIv. Mnm Tuoron, $3 Jlntueta Paid Joe Mnrrono III.

$0 straight, $3.40 place, $3.30 tbow; Mlixlvii, 1S1.W1 plnee. $4.10 nliow l.ll.'lit View, $0.40 allow. Joe Marrone III worked liia, way to the front and wnn nicely in hand. Maxira ran a (food race, l.isht View had no uiithap. Georee ltetnar was much the beat, but wa poorly tiddeu.

Tiiuta ouif b'ojlv. Siiatched William Shakitnp. Piirae Iniiiiiiiic for 3-yettr-oldt and up; mile and un elulitll. Value to winner. $0ft0; second.

$200; third. JUKI. Went to pott 4.31. off at 4 32. Prart.

rfvor. won easily, place drivinc inner, ch. 4, by Auiailis-lhoca. Ownei: G. N.

Foreman. Trainer I. M. Time .2.1, 1-1. 1.1,1 -1-5.

1.42 wt. riM. st. 110 2 4 107 7 1 110 1 11 lot 4 112 0 12 108 .1 10 1I3H 13 ti 113 HI 7 100 12 3 105 ft 113 11 13 100 ft 0 112 3 2 112 14 Lett St. Fin.

Sir. 2' V'rj $. l'i 2 2" 12.00 7l tlLj 4 3' 7.30 ft1 4 4S 0.25 7i ft' 28.10 il" 0' 'i S45 7l ft'U 7 7.85 11 IIP 10! lis st 3'i fi 03 18.15 n'i si si 13 13 13 JllJ Un" IIP 1 joa T.i4 I'M 4" 7'i 13 13 110.50 at post 48.85 Hurisp. HrHWiusr Hoard K. Brent TulUnleeu T.

Mulley ltlue Durter M. inrncr xSlutHlu, I'lnpncr. F. Sinot'k North I.eonurd Oinur's Houl.le. K.

Walteri Untiring- Sehvvurtz It I R. Work mil tl Kitttlcxliot C. Mrrsiler xCapt. 7-iiti'alo xSpriiir; K. Hoffman Key dot P.

Rntli Mlkiido If. Flnhrr lllorUlieud II. Flati.n xField. $3 Mutuela Puid DruwinK Board, $0.00 atrulKl't. $4.40 plate, $3.30 ahow Tallndeen, SI0.10 pluec, SH.30 show: Blue Ilnrter, $4.80 ahow.

Iliawiue Heard drevy away eaaily in stretch. Talladega ran a good race. Blue Darter closed a nil: cap. Shasta Mapper ran a good race. Overweight Shasta HapKr.

Keydet. 2: Captain Stetenson. Itliu, Dancing I OOl, 1 l-2 Scratched Gilbert Cook, Iteslcefence, Deronda. Penschic, Honest John, Casting tor the Maroon passers, the biz home contests beins with JIuhlenberg, Rut- Kers, Lenicu ami New York University, suuier, cuacli, expects a strong team, with lint one man lost from last years rive, winch defeated Nary nmi Princeton. He ie McGuire.

enntnln feiniiu. a ue sonpuiiie: Iiecemher 12 Female, at Ea-ston. December 14 Johns Hopkins, at Baltimore. 1'ecember 15 Georgetown, at Washington. January 5 I'rsinus.

at I-Mton Jainnry S-N. y. January 12 Srlon Hall. at. Es-ton Jamiaty 10 Muhlenberg, at Allentown.

January 17 Wesleyan. at Jtiduletown. Januaty IS Trinity, at llartlord. January 10 Williams, at Williarasport. lobmary Ilutaers.

at F-aston. lehruaiv II School ol Osteopathy, at 'ebnlary 10nutrer. at New TtrunswiclL I ebruary 2'k-Albngbt. at Fasten, February 23 Lehigh, at Easton. u.i?? S'JlWl.

at Kaston. March 2 Lehigh, at Bethlehem. wno case tneir lot wnn tne Knntioipn rinsseii lie itossmen tiotn on piuuginir school will remain Idle during the 1 Mil the ball and passlim, gaining a total of arid season. No freshman team could bem yards via the plunging and S3 yards listed for competition except that of through the aerial route. First downs West Virginia University.

went to the winning team, 14 to 7. THIItP Pnrse $1,300:. claiming: S-jear-olds 10 up; nine aua siv-eenin Brahman Itll.Miinv 104 lot! 100 ion 110 loo Km Iry xSneltou I.eonardeau domia xlleronda xOraiua Loreu I'lolxIMy 110itrairy lOtliJim Boll HIt.H1uc llcana. 114lxNorTlilaoii APO elesiWe- Ited Prini-aas Tossr. 114: lioMni Tinted, 1n4; 114: Forehead.

Ill; xlti filiation. 1 lelecfence. 101. I'Ol'R'rH Por-e $1,300: the llnntintt Rrlsep f.ir 2 year-old ce lls and aeldings; seven t.ir- sllalzar 1 Ilia w-ithn 1 1 -J Sun liaiisr I'ltlihAfricaii 110 Arnuv 1 1 '2L S. briiit U'J Fortune's Farorife.

1 12 nWraviburn loi; Uolinueer l'Hi'bAnnai "0s 11U aNevuda, Stock Farm entrv. bV, J. Salmon and II. T. Wdson.

entry. FI FTH I'urse the (lid Virsinia; tor 3-year-olds; mile and a siteeiith. Shasta Kian llolUne 11n Sosir Mash Iloman 1111 Hot Toddy UO'Sutar llotk llo SIXTH Purse 300; claiming; for 3 year-olds and mile and orie-eik'litli. Rok Thorn 1 14; iWatrh tile Time. 114 alentino.

liCzarist 11H xllssl I'ate. 11 1 Ixl'anzer P'anal. Im. xTnionJack 'harles H. in1.

xjenny Dean loO'Alira Allen 111 Iraq 114 xHoioioco loot Stt adfast HO xKing Jimmy Inn Also Flisihle xXat. Evens. Ill; Poget Soamd. 117: xWaUunson. 100; xKeydet.

109; Intrepid, SEVENTH Puree for and up: mile and a sixteenth. xFire Pott 100 xBlne Flag 10.1 xrssa J.aay Tm x.h.st In tun IO John Peel lluixHsrlan xWrackeon Pendleton lop s.viidille jol T.inf!n i--. o-iaijey. 1,1 star Gold lo7; 1 South Breeze 1 li xFr in Rock l'i Also RvibV xTiHie, xFUa l' Tvs. n.

114: Hat Brush. 114; lApple Pie, HC Trluride. 103. IVirtv-nin exeln-lfsl. X.

notice cV.imed. Weather clear: tr.icl: fast. Lafayette To Play Hopkins Fire Here Enston, Nov. 17 fSpeeial) The Lafayette College basketball team will appear in Bitltiinore and Wasliinston this year, accortlins to the schedul announced hy Graduate Manager of Athletics p. L.

Reeves. Johns Hopkins will be played at Baltimore on De cember 15 and on the following day Georjretowa will be met at Warvriitictnn. Eighteen games have been heduled BInisdell. Plebcs: Kennedy, Georgetown: Gibson and Van Slyke. Plebcs-St.

Lawrence. Georgetown; Keilly and i Labouisse. I'lehes. Kpllv'a tlmo SELECTIONS FOR BOWIE TRACK IjjltgTJiACB. I SECOND.

THIRD. fOIRTH. FIFTH. I SIXTH. SKT.XTH PPHOWRD CW.aij,J.

Frel Buell Helfrefenc'e African Sprar Reek Pate Jnhn F. O'MalUy T.L Hieliland llatd Blind F-H-ehead Uolden Arrow (HieHcur llorolnce Star Cold i Hariwrten The Mapl Nertliland Hiairatln Sun Ionian Pugct S.mnd nth Ilnere CPtin l-miBuell Fairr Lor. He TMdj KM Puts Tillie me r.Tenins Suu. Mrliio The Maple Northland Wilson-Salmon Sun H.anan llork Tliora Star Gold llarbortcn Aiiirry Mood Deronda. entry Olio Hour Heroine John F.

u'Mallcv Ilrniinecr Ht O'VI ir nrvM-n I.iltle (Maptran Kairyl.or" Fortune's Mivar Mm llfd I'ato Hat. Brush Tin i-MnnV. A 1 Briar Itroom Northland it shai-t Klaa I'ngct sound iold lue i-reniug aun. llarliortr.u Urahman Sea llrieht Hot Toddy Horolcse Harlan Atrican Il'il1. .1, A.

Weil Hell I'ortuiie's Sun Italian JHpilTau Star (loid 1 'l r.Jl" rr.lr.mll Many flaw. Favorite Hot ft j.Tii Vel Uy lraouMd. Blatk Wrack Blind fan Northland African Spear Uork iLiugJimmy FliiicU ltock lun Hattrr u'V? CW'. lls.istfinte Stabright Sim Ronuin tiaq Hat. i Hum.

,.,11, Jim Bell liii-watha Ilf.tl.Kldy IMwet Snind Harlan Jiaiu-Lap. iepnon Calzjna Ked I'ih AnnaiilU One Hour llorulona Tillie Pnm'css D.p. IWr Bum Iledgyfenr lortune'R I'Mriat Prancia Boi-k BV v.iJ Mlud Northland Farorite Spear Kock Bed Fafo Hat Bmsh wp. llaroorton IheJIaple Jim Bell Aeuhriiht One Hour 1'uget Sound JuatinFun H'lMeil Arm CONSENSUS Utile Capuiu Fred Kuell Hc6fcni Fortune' Hot Toddy lied Tata Hat Bnisli iKl-r i SU.r FuryIor Fsrorite Rork fzarist Star Gold net. Hisnland Maid Onunotui Jim Bell Smbriiihl Sun Homan Iran John F.

O'Mallej Aihran 1B.1S over a course. Cuban Flyweight Wins New' York. Nov. 17 UP) Black Bill, Cuban flyweicht. won a lu-mnnd cision over Young Chappy, of Philadelphia, at the Olympic Athletic Club tonight, mack Bill weighed 110, his opponent itVi.

BOWIE RACES November 16th to 29th Special Trains on B. A. leave Terminal Station everv 15 minutes. After 10 A. M.

Direct to Grandstand. First Race, 1.00 P. M. period..