The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 27

PAGE THREE TECH RATS BATTLE AUBURN KITTENS TO 12-TO-12 THE CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER IE Champ Chicago Wins Western Conference ionship Clay's Squad Scores Twice On Early Errors by Foes; Penalties Aid Plainsmen Snatches of Action as Tech and Auburn Rats Battled BY MACK THARPE. Maroons Have Three Ties And 3 Wins on Record; Mini Tied for Second The Georgia Tech freshmen and the Auburn first-year men battled to a rather listless 32-to-12 tie on Grant field Saturday afternoon. The Junior Jackets jumped into the lead right cago tonight stand3 winner of the Western conference championship for the 1924 football season. The champions bad but one chance to score in their scoreless tie game today with Wisconsin, but could not cross the Badgers 16-yard mark.

Ohio State and Illinois also played. tie games with Chicago, and the University of Missouri, in the first game of the seasoi at Stagg field, defeated Chicago 3 Chicago, November 22. The of Chicago eleven, by a desper-re fight today kept its record nsullied by defeat, although held to scoreless tie by a highly keyed-up Wisconsin team. The result gave the aroons the championship of the ig Ten and the student body staged snake dance celebration on the field rer the game. Wisconsin won what its supporters insidered a moral victory, stopping ie grinding Chicago attack and un-ivering an attack that sparkled with ke punt and forward pass forma-5ns from which the ball was run, rown or kicked to the frequent con-sion of the Chicago defense.

The aroons always braced mightily, iwever, when forced back beyond eir 25-yard mark and then hurried Wisconsin field-goal kickers so at all attempts missed. The champions had a real chance score only once and that came rly in the third period when Harry lomas recovered a Wisconsin fum-? on the Badgers' 10-yard mark, it at that stage the Chicago attack! at the start of the, game and seemingly had the game on -fce until the ljst minute of play, when Auburn completed a pass that resulted in the tyinc touchdown. The baby Plainsmen really outplayed the Tech team with the exception of the first ten minutes of the game. In all fairness to Coach Clay's men it should be said, hoxvever, that they were playing without the services of four of their star backfield men. Dick Wright started off the game and the Jackets scored both of their while he was in play but when he went out the Tech first-year team's offense disappeared.

Boh Reed, Spriek and John Brewer did not even get into the game. Robinson bore the brunt of the Jacket attack and made several nice gains around the end. Tech Outcharged. The much lighter Auburn rush line really outcharged its heavier opponents and the Tech thrusts at the center of the Auburn line cam4 to dead halt. In Frankie Bogne, Auburn has a player wlio will be heard from next year.

He only weighs about 140 pounds but he makes up for this by his speed. It was his 30-yard dash through the center of the Tech line that rut Auburn in a position to score. To sum the whole game up it micht t'O said that the junior Jackets were flat and the Auburn first-year team jost hit them at the right time. Pen- to 0 in a non-con Terence game. The Minnesota upset of last Saturday knocked Illinois out of the undefeated class, and tha Illini tied for the season with Iowa in secind place.

Michigan, through today's defeat by Iowa, went into fourth place. Wisconsin, for the first time in many years, failed to win a conference game and ranks last. The conference standing for 3924 alties were the indirect cause of both of Auburn's scores. Just after Bogue had made his 30-yard run Tech was penalized 15 yards for unnecessary roughness and this put the ball on Tech's two-yard line. A couple of bucks by Pone took Auburn across for its first tally.

With the ball on the 33-yard line in the last quarter te Jackets wera penalized half the distance of the goal for roughing, nutting the ball on the lS-yard line. With onlv one min-tte to play, Cortrell dropped back and passed the ball to Guthrie across the coal for the tying score. Auburn here had a chance to win the game but Cortrell" dropkick for the extra point went wide. A flurry of passes werf used by both teams in the last minute to win the game, but it was ot little avail. First Tech would nass snd Auburn would intercept it.

Then Auburn would do the throwing and some Tech player would snag. The ball swapped hands five times in the last minute of the game. Jackets Start With Rush. Coach Clay's men started off with a rush and it looked as if the Auburn team was in for a bad licking. Auburn fumbled the opening kickoff and Tech recovered ou the 20-yard line.

After crashing at the line for a couple of times Tech lost the ball and Auburn attempted to gain around the Tech wings. Tiny Hearn smeared them both times so the Plainsmen dropped back to punt. Again Tiny burst through and he and Red Elliott, tackle, blocked the kick, the ball rolling across the goal line. Martin fell on it or a touchdown. Lillard's attempt to score the extra point by place kick failed.

The sefond Tech score came soon after when an Auburn punt went out of bound, on Auburn's own 40-yard line. In'ck- Wright then dropped back and threw the ball into the waiting arms of Tiny Hearn. Tiny headed for the side lines and crossed the goai before he was brought to earth. Again Lillard failed to score the extra point. The Auburn rats then braced and held the Tech first-year men in check for the remainder of the game.

Thy started an offense of their own ia the second session which resulted in their first score. The score of the game just about indicated the true strength of the two teams on the field that day. Ot course the score might have been different had Coach Clay been able to use all of his men hut mights do not have anything to do with the result of the pa me. The score was 12 to 2 and will go down in the books that way. Still Was Clean Slate.

Although Tech did not win the game Saturday it still ha a Lost 1 1 2 2 3 3 3 follows Team Won Chicago 3 Illinois 3 Iowa 3 Michigan 4 Purdue 2 Minnesota 1 Ohio ..1 Indiana 1 Northwestern 1 Wisconsin 0 nt wrong and the Maroons lost ball on downs. Conference Champs. With three victories and three ties, no defeats, the TJnfVersity of Chi 111111 t. Benning Beats Marines To Retain Southern Title GEORGIA CAGE ARTISTS PLAN LONG TRIP Jit 4 1 Fort November 22. ie United States Infantry school ven for the fourth consecutive year the southern service champion-p in football by defeating the Parris Marines 6 to 0.

The contest is played here on Gowdy field. The infantry school scored in the rning period when Roderick car-d the ball over on an end run the 15-yard line. After that the 11. see-sawed back and forth on the Id with the exception of the closing imenfs in the second and fourth pe riods when the Marines and Benning both failed to make good touchdowns. In the second period Marines fought the ball to Benning's four-yard line and the quarter ended.

The same thing happened in the fourth period for the infantry school. Benning used second and third string men, some of the players had not been seen in action for the Blue all season, the greater part of the team being in Washington where the army all-infantry defeated the scout-Ins fleet for the president's cup. Athens. November 22. (Special.) The University of Georgia basketball candidates are working out daily at the University gym and in a week or so should be in fairly good condition for the ssff schedule which they are to face this winter.

According to information received here from Coach Stegeman, the Georgia team will take a seven-day trip immediately after the Christmas holidays are over, which will start in Jacksonville with one game with the Jacksonville T. M. C. A. From there they will go to Savannah, where three games will be played.

Then they move to Macon for one game with the T. M. C. and from Macon they po to Columbus, where one game will be played and the trip will be completed with two games in Atlanta with the T. M.

C. A. and Jewish-Progressive club. This extensive trip will give the slate and has not lost a game this r. M.

I. IS SET FOR V. P. I. BATTLE season.

It has as good or a better claim of the freshman title thnn nv HOWARD PLAYS B'HAM-SOU. 0-0 TIE other tim. The Junior Jackets ran wild in the game against G. M. C.

and a week later showed their re.ii power when they took the Mercer rat Birmingham, November 22. Birmingham-Southern and Howard battled to a O-to-0 score here this afternoon The game was a hotly contested battle, neither team being able to put across the final punch team pientv oi-practice tuseiufi i get tne mon in gooa snaiie iur mc-i regular schedule. tcsm into camp. A week later they went to Gainesville, and defeated th powerful Florida Freshman team 17 the score of 10 to 0. Their biggest achievement of tit-year was last week, however, when they surprised everyone by defeating the Spring Hill varsity team by a to 6 score.

It was one of the biggest upsets of the season and speaks we'll for the material from which the 1925 T.ornado will be built. The Line-up and Summary. T. F. Pos.

a Football Results Captain Tiny Hearn, star of the Junior Yellow Jackets of Tech in 3esterday's 12-12 tie with the Auburn Tiger Kittens on Grant field, is shown in the picture at the top as he knocked down one of the numerous attempted forward passes. The elongated Tech freshman end carried the ball 40 yards to a touchdown in one play. In the lower picture, Pope, star Auburn rat back, is shown as he sped past Tech frosh tackfers to get into the clear for one of half a dozen neat gains. Hearn (c.) I.e... Richardson to score.

Black, Farr and Williams were the offensive stars for Birmingham-Southern, while Stevens was Howard's shining light. The linemen of both teams played brilliant football. Birmingham Southern threatened twice, ence carrying the ball 65 yards down the field to lose it under the shadow of the goal. Howard carried the ball to the 20-yard line once, only to lose it when Stevens' attempted field goal went astray. Six thousand five hundred people witnessed the game.

PREPS PRIME FOR FINAL Northwestern Loses, 13-6, But Baker Slows Irishmen WAKE FOREST WINS TITLE FOR N. C. TOM MURPHY'S PURSES TOP MILLION Manly' Burns Patterson, (c. r.t Scott Lrowley r.e... Richardson, P.

JJ right Bogue n'r -f Tuckworth Mi Hard wick Mnt r.h Ellis Jcore by quarters 12 0V fi 312 ''triicnls. I a rnpntpr At Atlanta: Oglethorpe 25; Mercer 0. At Cambridge: Tale 19, Harvard B. At Ann Arbor: Michigan 2, Iowa 3. At Chicago: Notre Dame 13, Northwestern 6.

At New Orleans: Georgetown 25. Loyola 0. At Cleveland: Case 0, Western Reserve 0. At Washington: Army All-Infantry 12, Atlantic Scouling Fleet 6. At Richmond: Hampden-Sidney 0, Randolph-Macon O.

Stuhldreher and Layden scored Notre Dame's two touchdowns, both of which resulted from forward pass plays. Layden made a sensational dash for the goal line in the third BY W. II. COCIIER. In sixleen years Thomas Mur icxington, November 22.

Ten the V. M. I. Flying Squadron 1 the V. P.

I. Gobblers meet on Ma- field, Roanoke, to settle their anksgiving day argument, they 1 be trying conclusions on the grid-n for the 23rd time since the be-ning of the series back in 1894. L'he Cadets won the first skirmish ween the two institutions by the re of 30 to 6, and also took the ior3 in last year's mud fight, 6 to Between the first and last encoun-s the Techmen got busy and chalked 15 victories to a total of 6 for V. I. Three of V.

M. wins have ae in the past five years. The only between the two teams was in 1913 en they deadlocked at 6-6 In a which marked a resumption of itions after a four-year lapse. Che gam next Thursday is more ortant than ever to the rivals, as tor will mean the difference be-in a surcesf ul and a mediocre son. Both teams have lost to Vir-ta, and Tech has also dropped a ne to North Carolina State, wbih I previously been defeated by the lets.

A close parallel in the rec-a of the old rivals can be drawn ween V. P. scoreless ties with born and Washington and Lee, and M. defeats by Georgia Tech North Carolina, each by a 3-0 re. 'omparisons of this kind serve no fill purpose, a V.

M. P. I. les are almost Invariably toss-ups, ardless of the earlier record of ler team. This season, however, it clearly evident that both elevens ses unusual defensive strength, ee touchdowns and as many field Is have been registered by V.

M. nine opponents to date, and the )blers boast the same ability to the enemy from doing much in way of running up points. V. M. defense has recently been given strength by the return of Gene guson to center, and the placing Tohnnr Fain at end.

phy won in pursps on the '24 GAMES At Wilmington, Dickinson American trotting tracks. No one 15, Delaware 0. At Easton, LaFayette 7, Le High o. ever approached the amount which stands to the credit of America's premier reinsmaan and tilere never has Chicago, November 22. Entering the game an overwhelming favorite, the Notre Dame university football team met a worthy foe in Northwestern university's eleven, and after using tiieir full strength and pouncing North western's line they won.

3. to 0. Coach Rockne's famous backfield did not have things their own way and were stopped or held to small gains by a line that fought with dogged determination. Ralph Baker, like Horatius at the bridge, stopped the risitors' attack almost single handed. His punts outdistanced those kicked by Layden, of Notre Dame, by fully 20 yards and be threaded his way through the opposing line for substantial gains that averaged 15 to 20 yards.

1 At Boston: Boston College 33; Ver mont 7. Rnleigh, N. C. November 22. (By Ihe Associated The demon Deacons of Wake Forest this afternoon defeated the AVolf Pack of State college, 12 to thereby clinching the state football championship for 1924.

The game was hard fought throughout and on two occasions it seemed that the Wolves would drive through the Deacons. The latter, however, tightened, on each occasion and turned back the onslaught. Both teams resorted to punting throughout, and the ball sailed up and down the field between the 20-yard lines. A feature of the game was that only one forward pass was completed, Wake Forest gaining three yards on this attempt. The first scoring came in third period when Rackley made a beautiful broken field run for 35 yards to quarter when he intercepted a pass on the 40-yard line, and Stuhldreher plunged off tackle from the five-yard line, where Crowley had put the ball after catching a long pass from Stuhldreher.

It was Baker who scored all of Northwestern's tallies. The game was barely started before he booted the ball between the goal posts from 35-yard line. Again in the first period Le directed a beautiful three-point counter from a very different angle on the 30-yard line. At Silins Grove, Urinus 21, Bey; umoire. Philips: head Iinn-man and field judse.

Cessions; scoring to.rr! lown. Tech. Martin and Hearn; Auburn. Boeue and Gathrie. time of quarters, 15 minutes.

U. OF ARKANSAS IS DEFEATED Stillwater, November 22 Arkansas university was eliminated as a championship contender in the southwest conference by the Oklahoma Aggies today, the latter winning the final game of the season on their home field, 20 to 0. The Assies scored in three periods, while their own goal line was never threatened. The Razor Backs excelled at passing, but this advantage was offset by the plunging of the Aggie backs. The Lineun.

been such a prolonged run of success credited to any other person connected with racing in any country except the English jockey, Fred Archer, who rode the American-bred horse, Iroquois, when he won the derby in 1SS1. Murphy was starting on his career in the sulky when An-her disappeared from the saddle. As a winner of races the latter never had an equal. From 1S70, when an apprentice to Matthew Dawson he was given his first mount, until 1SS0. when he BY CORDON KEITH.

Coaches Tolbert, Cheevs, Phillips and Bean are putting the finishing touches on their respective grid machines, Tech High, Boys' High, University and Marist, in preparation for the big effort of the '24 season, the Thanksgiving day games. Tech High, University and Marist were idle over the week-end, pointing for the Turkey-day battles, but Boys' High worked overtime in its hard Columbus game Friday, played on enemy territory. Tech High plays Little Rock High in the Arkansas city Thursday, the team leaving Tuesday afternoon from the Terminal. University Bluebirds battle the G. M.

C. Cadets in Mil-ledgeville on the same date, and Boys' MILLIGAN BEATS TATE, GEORGIA, WINS AT AUBURN CONCORD, 13-0 Milligan College, November 22. (Knecial.) Concord State Nor High again takes the train for Jack auquehanna university 7. At New York: St. Johns 19, Providence college 0.

At Indianapolis: Haskell Indians 20. Butler 7. At Cincinnati: Otterhein 0, St. Xavier 48. At Philadelphia: Temple university 6, Drexel institute 0.

At Philadelphia: Gallandct 3S, St. Joseph 0. At Worcester, Holy Cross 53, Canisius 7. At Providence, R. Brown 21, New Hampshire O.

At Champaign: Illinois 7, Ohio State O. At Louisville: University of Louisville 1). 'University of Chattanooga 0. At Pittsburg: Qua tiro Marines 3, Carnegie 0. At Olean.

N. Niagara university 6. St. Bona venture 19. At Iayette: Purdue 26, Indiana 7.

At Buffalo. N. George Washington university Buffalo university o. At Raleigh: Wake Forest 12, State 0. At Medford.

Tufts 7, Massachusetts Aggies 7. Auburn, November 22. (Special.) With Tate, lanky Georgia Fred Archer rode in S.OS2 races, of which he won 2,747, over one-third. From 1871 to the close of Ins career Archer topped the list of winning jockeys, the number of his triumphs being frequently more than double what was credited to his nearest rival. The following is the score of his career: sonville to meet the vaunted Duvall mal fell before the onslaught of Tobc start the successful Deacon offensive.

The speedy Greason followed this with a 30-yard run, also through a broken field. Then two line plunges advanced the ball within striking distance of the goal and Greason circled left end for 30 yards and a touchdown. Ellerbe failed to dropkick for the extra point. In the fourth period, after a State drive had been broken up when Wake Forest team held them for four downs, the Deacons again marched down the field. With the backfield workine in perfect accord behind a distance man, coming on an cay Kd wards' team, 13 to 0, here today in 40-yard lead, the Georgia cross-coun- the biggest upset of the season The visitors were nicked to win by OK LA.

pos. Mitchell i.p Wcissenger l.t...... Morrison E. M. Lookabaugh c' try sqiiad won over the Plainsman roadmen.

Tate crossed thf final tape with the stop-watches indicating the time rs being Ifi minutes, 45.8 seconds a comfortable margin but the Milligan team outclnsed them in all departments of play, making more first Wins. 2 3 Modsers A' i ARK. Blackburn Scott Witty Coleman Thomas Ja pp Bonzman Bag'v Futrall Fullbriirht Rogers (c) downs, completing more passes ano 2 Walil fc for the three-mile trip. The race was i -i t.ised under excellent climatic condi- gaining more yardage iro.n m. na 'he entire Cadet corps.

600 strong, make the annusl pilgrimage to noke to root for the Flying Squad-The corps, faculty and a number townspeople will leave the Ctdet special at Thursday ning. The special train will leave moke on the return trip at 7 :30 in evening. ALMETT0 HI WINS OPENER 1117 oinior r.p. -MM 1 I line which gave excellent interference. maze tions with the exception of the dusty .1 17 highways over which the contest was held.

The getaway was made prompt Led by the hard-hitting Murphy, the visitors plugged at Milligan's line without success and then the game Peery r.h.b... Mason Walker f.b.. Score by periods the Wake Jr orcst aggregation advanced G5 yards, making three first downs on successive plays and th-? ball was in position for a second touchdown. Greason carried it ovor ly at 4 clock, a 41 Year. Mounts.

LS70 15 171 40 1S72 1873 422 1X74 1875 005 1 S70 002 177 002 17 010 170 570 SS0 sco 1SS2 504 18S3 1S 577 1NS5 OCT 1S.SO 513 The load event held this afternoon I turned into a punnng iui -n first- hoiri in Anhnm exanaer naving tne uest or 11. on the next play. Rackley failed to Not until th second half did the ..172 .207 .220 ,.120 .219 ,.219 23'. .240 kick for the extra point. The Line-ua and Summary.

and was the first encounter to he participated in by the Plainsmen. Preparation lias been under way since September. The order of the finish was as fol- W. F. (12 Pos.

N. C. S. (0) High eleven. Marist will play the only home game, the Cadets meeting Barncs-ville Aggies Thanksgiving morning on the Marist campus.

Hecatur closed an eventful season Friday when the DeKalb team won a glorious 7-0 victory over the scrappy Newnan High team, and G. M. A. eeased firing a week before with the Marietta game. The season closes for two more of Atlanta's favorites with the Thursday games, but local fans will have one, and maybe two, more real football treats after this week.

Tech High versus Boys' High about December 2, and Tech Ili'h versus Steele High about the Hhh (Atlanta hopes), are the remaining spirited meetings lasted. Little has been seen of the Bluebird football machine this year on home soil. Coach Phillips' charges meet-ins most of their opposition on foreign fields, but enough was seen in 'the Columbus and Tech fourth varsity games, to say nothing of the G. M. A.

tilt, to convince prep circles that the Bluebirds have another great team play-ins under the Blue and White banner. Malsby. Speer, Jacobson, Daugh-drill. Medlin and Wilder are playing on the same eleven and wearing prep school colors for the last time, for all these stellar players receive their sheepskins from the Fourteenth Street institution this June. Arkansas 0 0 0 0 0 Okla.

Assrie 0 7 20 Individual scoring: Touchdowns, ronnor, G. Lookabaugh. Mason. Points after touchdown. Walker 2.

Officials: Hoover (Baker), referee; Ilargiss (Emporia Normal), umpire: Huston (Kansas Southwestern), field judjre. Wall is Pegano At Ijehanon, Lebanon Valley 21. Albright 6. At Birmingham: Howard 0, Birmingham Southern O. At State College, Fenn State 28.

Marietta 0. At Chester, Pennsylvania Miltiary college 20, Juniata college O. Chicago Wisconsin At Vanderbilt 16, Minnesota O. Cox .170 KUerbe Jones Kmerson I.enrz Moran F. Logan a-or-in: Reeves White c.

r.g. r.e. crew of Tobe Edwards cut loose with all their stuff and then they displayed an offense that proved to be too much for the visitors. Boswell scored the first touchdown when he raced 35 yards around his own right end. It was a beautiful piece of work.

Several would-be tacklers were evaded in this run. A few minute? later Million intercepted a pass and run 30 yards for a touchdown. Barbour kicked goal and the score was 13 to 0. TENTH AGGIES BEAT G. M.

C. SCRUBS i ltilev K'aptain). Auburn; Belcher, Auburn; Whighl.im. Auburn; Evitt, Georgia; England, Auburn Lankford. Geor-cia Staton, Auburn; and Dolvin, Georgia.

At Manhattan: Nebraska 24, Kan- Ua klcy sas Aggies O. Armstrong G. Login Ripple Jeannette Johnson C. Shu ford Lassiter BIG STADIUM BEING PLANNED (ireason No record has been kept of the number of races in which Murphy has taken the word. The total, however, would not be near what Archer rode as at times a jockey will ride more races in an afternoon than a driver starts in during a meeting.

The amount of Murphy's winninsrs from year to year has been comniled and as stated amounted from 18O0 to the close of 1924 to The following are the gross amounts won Karleskint asnington university 0. Oklahoma university 7. At Ames, Iowa: Iowa State 10, Drake O. At Delaware. Ohio: Ohio univer ilmetto, November 22.

The Palmetto High school ketball team opened its season a ICt to 9 victory over the Fair-n High school five Friday nisht the Palmetto The came featured by the shootinz of Steed center and the all 'round defensive ying of the Palmetto team. Hie line-up WIBB'N (9) PALMETTO 16 liens (2) Wingo (2) eS (3) 1 R- Wingo Williams l.f Steed (10) indall (4) r.f Sims (4) leferee, Highsmith. rimekeper, Johnston, corekeeper. Chandler. ONFERENCERUN i'ON BY WIS.

Score by periods Wake Forest 0 fi 0 12 N. C. State 0 0 0 0 HERRMAN OFF Score. Wake Forest, touchdowns sity 6. Ohio Wesleyan 0.

ON BUYING TRIP Capital 34, Find-Greason f2) officials, Gass (Le At Columbus lay O. ench 3ear: New York, November 22. Plans for an athletic stadium of 110,000 seating rapacity to be completed in Lone Island city in time for the 1925 season were announced it Brooklyn today by Charles L. Henderson, operators of the Henderso- Amt. Year.

Amt. 1917.... St 03.170 high; referee, Alexander (. J.I: umpire, Izard (Washington Leei hcadlinesman. Time of period, 15 minutes.

At Gambier: Kenyon 29, Baldwin-Wallace O. At Granville: Denison 0, WoosterS. 1918.... 104.03 1919. Tear.

1911... 1912... 1913. 1914... 1915...

r.O.40 43.000 0.1 It 59.305 70.3SO 100.229 12S.4O0 S3.R17 50.201 70.947 VA. HARRIERS BEAT MIDDIES 1020.. 1921.. 1922.. Sparta.

November 22 CSpe-ial. The football team of the Tenth District A. M. school, near here, was victorious over the G. M.

C. scrubs this afternoon by a score of 12 to 0. The game was played on the Aggies' athletic field. This was decidedly the best garni-of the season, ten perfect forward passes being made by the rictors during the game. Mnch improvement has been made in the local lineup during the past few weeks under the direction of Coach Maxwell.

Cincinnati, November 22. August Herrmann, 'president of the Cincinnati Nationals, and Jack Hendricks, manager, will leave tomorrow for the east in an effort to swing some deals at the minor league conference and later at the major league conclaves which will strengthen the Reds. The club is looking for a seasoned first baseman to replace the late Jake Dau- f.1,490 12fi.43 WHITNEY HORSE WINS FUTURITY 1923. 1924. 1910..

K3.053 101.425 During this period Murnhy tonred Lexington. November 22. the list of winning driver each year except in 1910 and 1922. when he was second to Walter Cox. At Ada: Ohio Northern 15, Muskingum G.

At Clarksburg. W. West Virginia Wesleyan 18. Bethany 6. At Newcastle, Geneva 21, Westminster 13.

At Berkely, California, 20; Stanford, 20. At Terre Haute. Indiana State Normal. 25; Rose Poly. 6.

At Richmond: Karlharn. 21; Eastern Indiana State Normal. O. At Corrallis: Oregon, Oregon Aggies. 3.

At Bonlder: UnlversH of Colorado, 36; Colorado Aggies, 0. Candv Kid. owned by H. P. Whitney, bert.

bowl in Brooklyn. A tract of 600x720 feet has been leased weight site. te oe." Parking space for 1 Of pounds, biles in the immediate rlnS VPT Lt-stadiiiru will be provider weight tremendously It is planned to ce was nothing prize fights, according Dlm "ow. His and to attract intt'dition was about other larjelv attended away below ball contests. the same way, was fill for light In Korea, the sed he knew what separated even within' cle.

1 Annapolis, Novemher 22. University of Virginia Harriers defeated the Naval Academy crosscountry runners in a dual match day by the close margin of 2 points, the final score being 27 to 29. Finishing in a driving downpour of rain. Resher, of Virginia, was th first runner to cross the finish line after four and one-half miles of a gruelling pace. nn Arbor.

November 22. University of Wisconsin won the rtnal western conference cross-mtry run here this morning with low score of 52. Iowa was second th 98 and Michigan third with 104. elps, of Iowa, was the individual nner of the race, covering the 5-mile irse in 25 minutes, 59.7 seconds. In the American offices and stores in China the girls are allowed Sunday as a day of rest, hut in the Chi- running the -futurity course in the mud.

the Breeders' Futurity of the Kent nek association here todav with $5,000 "added. II. P. Headley Almad.I was second and Anderson Kendle's Annihilator. third.

The time was 1:12 1-5. When Mrs. Mary Bates, aged 84, and Teter Bane, aged 82. were married at Vanecburg. the bride had her hair bobbed and was gowned in the latest fashion.

Three women elected as members of the Wisconsin legislature have the distinction of heinj the first of their sex to share honors with the men in making the laws of that state. V. nese stores they work as tn any oth-' er of the week. A.