The Kansas City Times from Kansas City, Missouri • 12

THE KANSAS CITY TIMES. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1914. OKLAHOMA BEAT HASKELL THOUSAND PERSONS SAW A 33 FIVE TO 12 AVIATION FOOTBALL GAME. The Sooners Gave a Great Exhibition Forward Passing, but Also Showed That They Could Gain at Straightaway Football. Aviation football, it might be called, doughty, lithe Oklahomans outand the flew the rougher, sturdier Haskell In33 to 12.

The spectators could dians, have been thankful for nothing better. The pigskin was joyriding in the air most of the afternoon, and that's exactly what "teamless" Kansas City--five thousand strong -went to Association Park to see. That they saw two aero squads at work is shown by the fact that Bennie Owens's Sooners completed nine clean, beautiful forward passes and the Indians of Bert Kennedy six. At least thirty passes were tried, ftve of which were intercepted by opposing players and the rest of which either fell incompleted or took their course out of bounds. But forward passes did not constitute the entire menu.

There were fleet end runs and savage line plunges for seasoning. But passing reached crowd's palate, and they feasted on it. It wasn't so much that Oklahoma outpassed the redmen in distance. The Indians failed to get down on several or the flips and on other occasions outran them. The Oklahomans played their passes well, and several times snatched to fall in hands.

them by just as they were about leaps, THE JOHNSONS IN GREAT BUNS. In broken field running the Sooners gave rare treats. Mont Johnson's greater gains were made in serpentine fashion, the Oklahoma half shaking off Redmen like scouts dropped them in frontier days. His brother, Hap Johnson, also has received several degrees in the same art. On one occasion received a punt on his own 30-yard line and squirmed through a strung out line six deep and sprinted seventy yards to a touchdown.

A 40-yard pass, in which Montgomery leaped from between two Indians, grabbed the ball, stepped around the redskins and skirted over for a touchdown, and a 75-yard punt by Artichoker were other spectacular features. The Haskell punting was off as long as Powell did it, Artichoker showing better, but "Choker" was sadly off on kicks from placement. There was a touch of rough football the part of the Indians and it cost them the loss of two men. Mzhickteno and Fontenelle were put out of for unsavory tactics, the latter twisting Capshaw's ankle after he was down. Oklahoma's game was clean beyond question throughout.

The Indians sent over the first touchof the early in the first period. It came after the Sooners had put up a marvelous defense on their own 4-yard line and was the result of a poor punt by Guyer. Immediately after the kickoff Powell punted from the 50-yard line and Oklahoma fumbled on its second down, Haskell recovering. The Sooner line held admirably and the redmen couldn't push the short distance to a touchdown. When Oklahoma got the ball on downs Guyer fell back for a punt, but he was rushed and as a result kicked hurriedly, the ball being grabbed by an Indian on the 20-yard line.

Powell then plowed through an 11-yard gain and on the next down found a hole in right and went over for a touchdown. Artichoker wackie, missed the goal. A TOUCHDOWN BY STRAIGHT FOOTBALL. At the kickoff the Sooners started an irresistible march, in which they did not call upon open work. Only one forward pass was tried and it failed.

M. Johnson proved a great ground gainer and it was principally through his efforts that the ball was carried to the 10-yard line, where Capshaw skirted left end for a touchdown, Guyer, kicking goal. The second Oklahoma touchdown was their most sensational one. After some seesawing, in which several forward passes failed, Powell was forced to punt from his 30-yard line. Hap Johnson, the Sooner quarter, received the ball on his own 30-yard line and, with an exhibit of broken field running such as is seldom seen, squirmed through the oncoming Indians and traveled seventy yards for a touchdown, Guyer kicking goal.

Then two Haskell penalties for rough work kept the ball in the Indian territory for a short time, but Oklahoma's offense seemed to fail and Powell punted to the 50-yard line. Then came a series of three beautiful passes. The first. Guyer to Capshaw, gained twelve yards; the second, Capshaw to Montgomery, added fifteen more, and then a double pass, Johnson to Capshaw to Montgomery, was good for twenty more and put the ball on Haskell's 2-yard line, from which point Capshaw carried it through for a touchdown, Guyer missing the goal. The Indians soon after worked a 30- yard; pass after several close attempts, Flood, the wily Indian quarter, grabbing Artichoker's flin and traveling ten yards for the touchdown.

Artichoker again missed goal. McCaslin then replaced Guyer a through 15-yard pass to Montgomery. Another attempt was intercepted by Wilson of the Indians and the half ended after the play. HELD INDIANS FOR DOWNS. The third period started with both sides passing almost continually, most of the pegs failing.

The Indians were held for downs on Oklahoma's 45-yard line and on the Sooners' first down Guyer shot a marvelous 40-yard pass to Montgomery, whose receipt a wonder. The fleet end dodged the two Indians who were upon him and planted another touchdown, Capshaw kicking goal. The Indians then manipulated two passes, which took them into Oklahoma's territory. One of the passes was for thirty yards, Artichoker to Jameson. Then Artichoker tried a field goal from the 40-yard line and missed.

The remainder the period was played in Haskell's half for the most part. The ball put in play the start of the last period on Haskell's 15-yard line with the Sooners in possession. They carried it up to the 5-yard line by savage plunges and then Capshaw shot through a niche in left guard for the final touchdown the game. Guyer missed goal. Shortly afterward another 30-yard pass, Montgomery, good for a touchdown, but the ball was called back and Oklahoma was penalized for off side.

After Montgomery had fumbled another pass a moment later Clements recovered and Artichoker punted seventy-five yards son. Then the Indians intercepted a pass and executed one of their own, a remarkable one, which netted forty yards. They tried another but it was intercepted and the game ended shortly after had punted the ball away from Guyer danger zone. Both teams were penalized once for off side. Oklahoma was fined fifteen.

yards once for holding and the Indians suffered two for unnecessary rough work. penalties, netted the Soon-1 ers twenty yards, half the distance to the goal, and the second about fifteen yards. The lineup: Oklahoma, 33. Position. Haskell, 12.

Fields Mahlekteno Clark, captain W. Williams J. Bell Timothy c. Bell Stover, captain 0. Hott Choate C.

Hott Artichoker Montgomery C. Williams 11. Johnson. B. Flood M.

Johnson Clements Capabaw Guyer Powell Substitution Frazier for Artichoker. Artichoker for Clements, Richards for Jameson, Campbell for W. Williams, Batiste for Mzhickteno. Fontelle for Richards, Wilson for Fontelle, Richards for Wilson, McCaslin for Guyer, Collins for Capsbaw, Gayer for McCuslin. Touchdowns- Powell, Haskell; Capshaw, Oklahoma: H.

Johnson, Oklahoma Capchaw, Okiahoma: Flood, Haskell: Moutgomery, Oklahoma Capshaw, Oklahoma. Goals from touchdowns Guyer, Oklaboma, Capsbaw, Oklahoma. Time of Referee Ohio. Umpire-Ristine, Missouri. Head linesman -Reilly.

Georgetown. JEWELLS LOST TO WESLEYANS. Pile's Team Captured a 10 to 7 Game, Playing Defensively. CAMERON, Nov. Pixlee's Missouri Wesleyan eleven won the final tilt of the season here from the William Jewell team, 10 to 7.

It was one of the prettiest college football games ever witnessed here and ably the largest crowd ever out here saw the contest. Wesleyan's points consisted of a 36-yard drop kick by Poland and a touchdown with goal, all scored in the first quarter. After that the Wesleyans were on the defensive most of the time. The Jewell eleven scored a touchdown and goal in the third quarter and played the ball deep in the Wesleyan territory all through final period, but were unable to carry the across. The defense of the Cameron team when its goal line was threatened was superb.

Pixlee's team showed its ability to fight under its goal line right at the jump of the game when the Jewells the ball within the Wesleyan 10-yard line. Wesleyan took the ball on downs. Poland always kicked the ball well out of the danger zone. William Jewell carried the ball prob ably three times the distance the Wesleyans did, but they seemed to lack the final punch. Three times the Jewells, playing fast and splendidly, rushed the ball half the length of field to within the Wesleyan 10-yard line, only to fumble at the threshold and each time Wesleyan man was to fall on the ball.

Twice the Jewells were held for downs within the opponents' 10- yard line and when the first half ended they had the ball within two yards of the Wesleyan goal with another down to go. Jewell handicapped by the absence of Brandom, who played in two downs. Godfreaux played brilliantly for the Jewells. Missouri Wesleyan did not attempt a forward pass during the game and Jewell did not fall back on the onward until late in the last quarter, when three attempts failed. The crowd was handled excellently and was good to look at, more than one hundred motor cars occupying the space where there were no bleachers.

The lineup and summary: Mo. Wesleyan. Position. William Jewell. Yetter (capt.) Jefferies Cropper, Parshall.

Hood, Waterman Newport Hopkins L. V. Lockhart Miller Metz Shannon I. Lockhart Hunter Cherbart Ewing Poland Magill Elwood Godfreaux Henderson H. Klein, Coons.

Per'son MeCool F. B. Far'r, Brandom, Far'r The score by quarters: Missouri Wesleyan .10 0 -10 -10 William Jewell 0 Touchdowns- Henderson, Weeleyan Farrar, William Jewell. Goals from touchdown Poland, Wesleyan; Magill, William Jewell. DropklekPoland, Wesleyan, Time of quarters- 15 minutes.

Referee -0. E. McBride, Missouri Valley College, Umpire Dr. Isadore Anderson, Missouri. Head linesman- L.

Sackett, Cameron. KANSAS NORMALS RAN AWAY. Warrensburg Conldn't Stop the Emporians' Rushes, Lowing, 0 to 49. WARRENSBURG, Nov. The Kansas State Normal football team tied for the number of games won in the annual Thanksgiving contest by defeating the Missouri State Normal Champions here today by the one-sided score of 49 to 0.

Kansas won the toss and defended the south goal. In less than ten minutes after the ball WaS in play Kansas scored the first touchdown when Scott on a cross buck pushed the pigskin over the line. Stevens kicked goal. In the second quarter the Missouri Normals showed well and netted good gains on forward passes, Grunn to Bush. Kansas soon broke up this play and by straight football using the cross buck plowed through the Missouri line almost at will.

Belting made place kick from the 25-yard line. The score at the end of the first half was, Kansas 17, Missouri 0. the second half, the plunges of their heavy opponents soon told on the Missouri Normals and the game was played in Missouri territory. Kansas, like Missouri, accomplished little on the forward pass, but scored repeatedly on line and eross bucks. The contest was more interesting than the score indicates and the game fight and casional brilliant plays by the light Missouri Normals gave hope and enthusiasm to the rooters on the side line.

The Kansas averaged nearly 180 pounds man, while Missouri team. averaged 151. Bush, Grunn, Lewis, Parkins and Quick showed well for Missouri, while Belting, Ladner, Scott, Stevens and Hartwig starred for Kan8a6. The lineup: Warrensburg, Position. Emporia.

Oriles, Quick, McCarroll Parker Burkhardt Hartwie Skinner Stulth, Monneypenny VanStnddiford Means Pearce, Lee Buck Karls, Scott (capt.) Quick Colgrove Parkins, Meuse Cutter. Welch Lewis, Stephens L. Ladner, Hendelekson Bush Belting Stevens, Denny Touchdowns: Kansas -Scott 1, Ladner 3, Hartwig 1. Betting 1. Monneypenny 1, Welch 1.

Place kick: Kansas Belting 1. Kansas Stevens 1. Betting 3. Time of quarters- 15 utes. L.

Hoopes, Virginia, referee: L. Rupert, Miami, umpire, E. W. Cochrane, K. C.

head linesman. INJURED PLAYING FOOTBALL. George MeCongh of Independence Broke an Arm in Olathe Game. OLATITE, Nov. a football game here today between "Dummy" Taylor's boys of the Deaf School and a team from the Kansas City College of Pharmacy, George McCough of Independence, a student of the college, while carrying the ball was tackled and thrown against the springs of a motor car standing close to the side line and his right arm between the shoulder and elbow.

also renbroken, dered unconscious, but was revived by Dr. C. W. Jones, head linesman, who gave him emergency treatment his on office, the tield and took him in a car to where the broken member received treatment. The deaf boy who tackled him of the car, only slight inwas thrown violently, against the lamp Juries Kansas City boys were fine beaten, 34 to 0.

MINERS ESTABLISHED A RECORD. Five Hundred and Forty-Four Points Were Scored by Rolla Team This In Year. ST. Louis, Nov. defeating St.

Louis University, 63 to 0, here today, the football team of the Rolla School of Mines, a branch of the University of Missouri, established a new world's record for collegiate football scoring, according to a statement made by Athletic Director Kelly of Rolla tonight. The Miners shut out every eleven which played against them this season 544 previous record for and scored an aggregate of themselves, scoring without being scored against, Kelly said, was 524. Today's victory represented nine touchdowns, followed by nine perfect goals, all kicked by Kiskaddon. Copley, the Miners' left tackle, suffered a broken nose game. ANOTHER DRURY VICTORY.

The Panthers Ran Over Arkansas in 28 to 7 Game. SPRINGFTELD, Nov. until the last second of play, Arkansas University's Razorbacks made an unsuccessful attempt to even up the score and lost to the Drury Panthers today, 28 to 7. It was a clean, hard fought battle, marked by line smashes and long runs. The open game was not resorted to until the third period, when the Razorbacks tried all kinds of forward, freak and fake passes.

Most of the passes were unsuccessful. Hunter, MeMath and White were the stars of the Drury eleven. Rudd, Cook and Leveritt played brilliantly for the visitors. NOT A DEFEAT IN SEVEN YEARS. Washington University Established New Record by Beating State College.

SEATTLE, Nov. University of Washington football team today rounded out a record of having gone seven years withcut a defeat by winning from Washington State College, 45 to 0, and continues undisputed intercollegiate champion of the Northwest. Washington varsity's 7-year record is said to be a world beater. ON THE FOOTBALL GRIDIRONS. WEST POINT, N.

Nov. Army had its final drill today in preparation for the football game with the Navy at Philadelphia Saturday. The lineup of the Army will be: McEwan, center; O'Hare, left guard; Butler, left tackle; Neyland, left end; Merrillat, end; Weyand, right tackle; Meacham, right guard; Captain Prichard, quarter back; Coffin, left halfblack. Coffin will do most of the punting. He is held to be without question the best punter the Army ever had.

PHILADELPITIA, Nov. the reof Lieut. Com. A. P.

Fairfield, secretary and treasurer of the Navy AthAssociation, the Pennsylvania committee has taken drastic measures to prevent tickets for the Army-Navy game Saturday from getting into the hands of I speculators. Purchasers of such tickets will be denied the privilege of witnessing the game and will escorted from the grounds. Between the halves of game a collection will be taken for the joint benefit of the war children's Christmas fund, the Belgian relief fund and the Red Cross Society. ANNAPOLIS, Nov. navy's football team held its final practice on the home grounds this afternoon.

No scrimmaging was allowed, as the coaches feared to take chances of injuries with the big army game near. The navy squad, including substitutes, will leave Annapolis at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning. Yesterday's Football Results, Cornell 24, Pennsylvania 12. Western Reserve 14, Case 6. Miami U.

20, Cincinnati U. 16. Holy Cross 7, Vermont 0. Brown 20, Carlisle 14. Washington and Lee 7, North Carolina A.

and M. 0. Pittsburgh U. 13, Penn State College 3. Georgetown 12, Gallant 7.

Rutgers 33, New York U. 0. Notre Dame 20, Syracuse 0. Washington and Jefferson 34; Bucknell 0. Sewanee 14, Vanderbilt 13.

Virginia 20, North Carolina 3. Rolla 63, St. Louis U. 0. St.

Joseph Central High Tarkio High 21. Tarkio College Peru (Neb.) Normal 0. Oklahoma A. and M. 7, Colorado A.

land M. 0. University of Utah 29. Aggies 0. Tennessee 23, Kentucky State 6.

Mississippi A. and M. 9, Alabama 0. Texas 39, Wabash 0. Texas A.

and M. 14, University of Mississippi 7. Georgia Tech 26, Clemson 6. West Virginia Wesleyan 14, West Vir. ginia University 9.

14, Mercer 0. Albright 20, Muhlenberg 10. Washington and Jefferson 34, Bucknell 0. Lafayette 56, Dickinson 7. Villa Nova 7, Fordham 6.

Rutgers 33, New York University 0. Georgetown 12, Gallaudet 7. California 38, Nevada 3. Drury 98, Arkansas 7. Southwestern 7.

Baylor 6. Agricultural School of Warner Muskogee Central High School 88. Conners Chattanooga 61, Cumberland 7. Virginia Poly Tech 3, Virginia Military 0. Tulane 0.

Louisiana State 0. Christian Brothers 47. Depauw 0. Colorado Springs 7, Colorado Mines 7. Denver University 0, University of Colorado 7.

South Dakota 9, Creighton 7. Missouri Preps, Montgomery Highs, 13. Lawrence Highs, 13; Beatrice Highs, 6. Pleasanton Highs, 65: Osawatomie Highs, 0. Iola Highs, Fort Scott Highs, 14.

Brookfield Highs, 35: Breckenridge, 0. Garnett Highs, 33; Humboldt Highs, 0. Oklahoma City Highs, 14; Norman Highs, 0. Chanute Highs, 81: Parsons Highs, 6. Wichita Highs, Pratt Highs, 0.

Hutchinson Highs, 34: Salina Highs, 0. Sabetha Highs, 33; Seneca Highs, 0. Minneapolis Highs, 14; Barnard, 9. Burlington Highs, 21; Leroy Highs, 0. Lathrop Highs, 19; Chillicothe, 6, Abilene Highs, Manhattan Highs, 0.

Columbia Highs, 23; Kirksville, 21. Allen Defeated Layton Twice, Beanie Allen Johnny Layton in both games yesterday at Kling's, 134 to 49 and 100 to 74. The final games will be played today. LOGAN DEFEATED THE "WILDCAT" WASN'T WILD AND LOST BY GOOD MARGIN. Omaha Boxer Had Oklahoma Blond Hanging On Several Times, but Couldn't Land the Rig PunchFerns Lacked Old Fire.

ST. JOSEPH, Nov. Ferns of Kansas City took a hard walloping here tonight at the hands of Bud Logan of Omaha, and at the close the fifteenth round Referee Walter Bates de- clared Logan the winner. Twice in the mixup Ferns was in a bad way. In the seventh round Logan had the Kansas City boxer wobbly, the bell preventing him from landing the finishing blow.

Ferns came up well in the eighth round, but from then on Logan wore his opponent down with terrific body blows. The thirteenth round was almost a repe tition of the seventh. Ferns tried to get in a knockout blow during the last two sessions, but the Omaha boy was his equal at everything. In the fifteenth Ferns started at Logan like a whirlwind. Logan, however, bested him in a couple of exchanges and then Ferns clinched and held on.

Only in the fifth tenth rounds did Ferns have a shade. The second, fourth, sixth and eighth rounds were even. It was announced tonight that Carl Morris of Sapulpa and Sailor Carroll of San Francisco will meet here December 15. BEAT THE BLUEJAYS, 53 TO 0. The Central College Team Closed Its Season With a Great Victory.

FAYETTE, Nov. a crowd of five thousand persons the Central Eagles crushed the Westminster Bluejays here this afternoon with a score of 53 to 0, and greatly surprised even home rooters with the fierceness of their plays and consistent team work. The game was played almost entirely in Westminster territory. Central started out with terrific line plunges and scored in the first five minutes of play, and fairly dazzled their Bluejay opponents by brilliant line bucks, end runs and savage tackles. Wilson, Cochran and Ragsdale starred for Central.

Special trains from Fulton and Moberly carried large crowds of rooters, and it is estimated that two hundred motor cars came from neighboring towns. A falling grandstand carried down two hundred students and teachers in the midst of the game, slightly injuring two young ladies. A big shirttail parade tonight ended the day's festivities in Fayette. ROLLA PILED UP BIG SCORE. The St.

Louis University Team Was Defented by the Miners, 0 to 63. ST. LoUIS, Nov. Rolla School of Mines' eleven, a preponderance of weight, muscle and gridiron skill over the St. Louis University team, defeated the latter, 63 to 0, here today.

In the last five minutes of play Louis displayed more energy and pluck than at any other time during the game. Twice during these few minutes St. Louis carried the ball to Rolla's 15-yard line, and once the St. Louis team tried a place kick. The miners, however, blocked the kick, gained the ball and advanced about thirty on the same play.

Injuries, penalties and disbarments were numerous. Left Tackle Copley, the miners' best ground gainer, was taken out for slugging, as were also Welch and Cross of Louis. Halfback Imlay of Rolla suffered a fractured jaw in the second quarter, but returned during the next quarter and tore the St. Louis line to pieces. DANCY TO LEAD NORMALS.

The Warrensburg Team Elects Star End AN 1915 Football Captain. WARRENSBURG, Nov. a meeting of the football men of the Warrensburg Normal team this afternoonKeith Dancy, the sensational end of the Missouri Teachers, was elected to lead the Pedagogues in 1915. Although this was Dancy's first year on the squad, the big blond was picked by every critic as a man far above the college caliber and fit for varsity service. Dancy was unable to participate in today's battle with the Kansas Normals on account of an injury sustained in the Jewell contest a week ago.

The big fellow hails from Kansas City, where he graduated Central High School, and was considered one of the best all-around athletes of the blue and white. COULDN'T STOP EICHENLAUB. Notre Dame's Fullback Tore Syracuse to Pieces, Catholles Winning, 20 to 0. SYRACUSE, N. Nov.

plunges by Fullback Eichenlaub through the heavy Syracuse frequent fumbles by the Orange players enabled Notre Dame to defeat Syracuse today, 20 to 0. Eichenlaub, who closed his football career today, carried off the honors of the game. Notre Dame's first score followed a Syracuse on the 12-yard line. In the final the Syracuse defense fumbled was shattered and Notre Dame ly marched de down the field. A of forward passes once brought the ball to the shadow of the Notre Dame goal, but the home eleven was unable to cross the line.

COLLEGE MEN TO MEET HERE. The Annual Session of Missouri Conference Will Be Held Tomorrow. TARKIO, Nov. annual meeting of the Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association will be held in Kansas City Saturday, the session to start at 9 o'clock in the morning. The managers will meet for scheduling games at 7:30 o'clock Friday.

Members i of M. I. A. A. are Central College, Central Wesleyan, Cape Girardeau Normal, Drury College, Kirksville Normal, ville Normal, Missouri Valley College, Tarkio College, Wesleyan College, Warrensburg Normal, Westminster College and William Jewell.

The C. B. C. Team Beat Depauw. Sr.

LOUIS, Nov. Depauw University eleven from Green Castle, offered little resistance to Christian Brothers' College and was defeated, 48 to 0, here today. In the second quarter Sacksteder, the Christian Brothers' College right halfback, dodged ten tacklers, evaded the safety man and ran seventy-five yards for a touchdown. The Kansas Title to Friends? Wu WICHITA, Nov. Uni- versity by a 10 to 0 score won the city championship from the Fairmount eleven here this afternoon.

This third victory for Friends in ten years. lA field goal, a touchdown and another scores. The ball I goal comprised Fairmount's Friends territory throughout the game. Ag a result of the game today, Friends claims the state conference championship over Washburn by comparative scores. CARROLL AND MORRIS MATCHED.

St. Joseph WIll Stage 15-Round Bout Between Heavies December 15. Young Carroll, the California sallor who has been trying to force several "white hopes" into the ring since he landed on Missouri soil three weeks ago, will have a chance to show his fighting machinery to St. Joseph boxing followers next month. Carl Morris, conqueror of Jim Flynn, has accepted a challenge issued by the coast heavy weight and they will box fifteen rounds in the river town December 15.

The men were matched here yesterday. Carroll will get into hard training next Tuesday and will have two weeks to get in shape to entertain the Oklahoma fireman. HELD LEVINSKY TO A DRAW. Tom McCarty, a Montana Heavy Weight, Shaded New Yorker in Five Rounds. NEW YORK, Nov.

McCarty of Lewiston, fought a fast 10-round draw with Battling Levinsky in Brooklyn today. McCarty weighed 180 pounds and Levinsky scaled five pounds less. McCarty proved to be a fast and willing two handed fighter, and he was on the aggressive nearly all the time. Levinsky's experience and clever blocking saved him from punishment, but McCarty had the better of the first three rounds. The fourth was Levinsky's on clever hitting, but McCarty shaded him in the two following rounds.

Levinsky hooked lefts the face, and at close quarters punished McCarty on the body during the last rounds, while McCarty's jabs drew blood from Levinsky's nose and mouth in the seventh. It was the fastest bout between big men seen here in several months. At another' Brooklyn club Soldier Bartfield, a New York welter weight, held Jack Britton of Chicago to a 10- round draw. Tom Gibbons of St. Paul stopped Billy Glover of Boston in six rounds at a Bronx club.

PETROSKEY WAS KNOCKED OUT Billy Murray Defeated the "Sallor! in the Second Round. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Billy" Murray knocked out "Sailor" Ed Petroskey here today in the second round of what was to have been a 20- round bout. The result was surprise, for Petroskey was considered one of the most durable middle weights in his division and was never knocked out before, except George Chip, who in turn has two knockouts to his credit against Murray. Petroskey was knocked down for the count of nine in the first round.

LANGFORD KNOCKED OUT WILLS. The New Orleans Negro Floored "Tar Baby" Four Tines Before Taking Connt. Los ANGELES. Nov. a left swing to the jaw, Sam Langford of Boston knocked out Harry Wills, the giant New Orleans negro, in the fourteenth round of a scheduled 20-round fight this afternoon in Vernon.

It was a slugging contest. Both men were knocked down repeatedly, Langford himself taking the benefit of the count four times in first two rounds. Langford hurt his left ankle early in the fight when he fell to the floor after a vicious breakaway. This handicapped him until, the soreness wearing out, he was able to keep pace with the shifty Wills in footwork. Wills's effective straight arm punches enabled him to hold the negro even for many rounds, but finally Langford's superior knowledge of the game counted and he wore the younger man down.

After the twelfth round Langford played with his opponent. The knockout blow in the fourteenth round was delivered after a torrent of right and left hooks had made Wills groggy. NEW LEADER IN MID-WEST. By Tumbling (31 Pins, Heinie Hoyer Jumped Into First Place. SIOUX CITY, Nov.

Hoyer, a member of the Sioux City Western Brews, bowled a total of 631 in the singles of the Midwest tourney today and went into first place. Charles Hebb, the 58-year-old leadoff man for the Hanford 5-man team of Sioux City, toppled over 621 pins and went into second place. Ed O'Donnell, secretary of the Sioux City Bowlers' Association, scored 614 and captured third place. Matt Faetz of Chicago, who heretofore led in the singles with 609, was shot down to fourth place. Banks of Lincoln now holds the fifth position and Joe Sweeney, captain of the Western Brews, who rolled 605, in sixth place.

By rolling 1,121 in the doubles today, Sweeney and Hoyer went into eighth place in that event. Whitlock and Towns of the Hanford team scored 1,110 and Wasber and Austin of Lemars, 1,106. RASKET BALL MEETING TONIGHT. Teams In City League to Hold a Session at Lowe-Campbell's. The final meeting for teams in the 140-pound division of the Greater Kansas City Basket Ball League will be held tonight at Lowe Campbell's, 1113 Grand Avenue, at 8 o'clock.

This meeting will be the last before the opening of the league season next week, and not only the managers but the captains and all players must attend. A general meeting of this nature always has proven a valuable feature to the league, as it gives the management the opportunity of explaining to all who are interested just what is expected of them and to acquaint everyone with the rules and regulations of the league. The officials also will be present, and the rules of the game will be discussed for benefit of the team. The board of managers also will hold a special session and elect the officers for the ensuing year. A BRIDE FOR TOM CHIVINGTON.

A. President and Mrs. Edith Park Reynolds Were Married Yesterday, CHICAGO, Nov. 26. -Thomas M.

Chivington, president of the American Association of Professional Baseball clubs, and Mrs. Edith Park Reynolds of Chicago were married today and left at once on a honeymoon trip. Carpenter's Coal Mines Destroyed. PARIS, Nov. Georges Carpentier has lost all the money he made in the prize ring.

Carpentier invested everything in the coal mines at Lens and Couriers, which have been totally destroyed by the Germans. Sewanee Nosed Out Vanderbilt. NASHVILLE, Nov. to kick a goal from touchdown resulted today In Vanderbilt's defeat by 14 to 13. Both Vanderbilt touchdowns were made in the last quarter on forward passes.

CORONA RACE TO PULLEN. Winner of 300-Mile Grind Drove Car Eighty-Seven Miles an Hour. CORONA, Nov. three hundred miles at the rate of eightyseven miles an hour, Eddie Pullen won the annual Corona road race today and established a new speedway record. Eddie O'Donnell, a newcomer, was second, and Barney Oldfield was The times were: Pullen 3:26:32, O'Donnell 3:29:18, Oldfield De Palma, fourth, 3:31:53.

Pullen established his high average despite many stops at the pits, and to do it he frequently tore over the 2.76- mile course at a rate of nearly one hundred miles an hour. Oldfield was the only driver who did not have to stop at least once on account of tire or other troubles, or for fuel or oil. His car was one of the lightest in the contest. The race was in doubt until the last lap. Pullen finished only three minutes and forty-six seconds ahead of O'Donnell, who drove up from the rear toward the end, and Oldfield's little car flashed in but forty seconds behind O'Donnell.

Nineteen cars started. Eight went out before the fiftieth lap was reached, and only six were still going when the leader completed the 109 laps of the race. Bursting tires twice jeopardized Pullen, and only quick, cool work saved him. Once he cast a tire and the flying mass of rubber dashed into the grandstand, tearing off a section of rail, but no one was injured. George Babcock, who contested for the lead until the fifty-third lap, finally went out with a broken steering knuckle.

Wentworth Defeated Kemper. BOONVILLE, Nov. defeated Kemper in a hotly contested football game here this afternoon, 20 to 7. The Lexington Cadets scored all points in half. Kemper outplayed Wentworth third period, and a forward pass following a 15-yard penalty scored its only touchdown.

A battle between the "Allies" and the "Germans" was staged by the Cadets during the intermisstomper crowd of 1,500 saw the game. A Rapid Fire Tourney Tonight. A rapid fire handicap pocket billiard tournament will be held at the Empire billiard parlors, 1209 Walnut Street, tonight, starting at 8:30 o'clock. Sixteen players have entered tournament which will consist of fifteen games of 15-ball call shot under rules. Dibbons- Match Called off.

Bobby Dibbons and Howard Disney boxed a 6-round exhibition for the memberg of the Ninth Ward Democratic Club last night in the Shinnick garage, Fifteenth Street and Michigan Avenue, The scheduled bout between Dibbons and McKenna was called off. "Dick" Egan Is Married. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. utility infielder of the Brooklyn Dodgers, and Miss Lyda Wiley of Norwood, 0., were quietly married here at noon today. Egan met the bride while he was playing ball with Cincinnati.

Yesterday's Racing Results. AT HAVRE DE GRACE. a First race, six furlongs- Mamie 113 (McCaber), 3 to 1, 7 to 5 and 7 to 10, won; Meelicka, 107 (Smythe), 7 to 1, 5 to 2 and 6 to 5, second: Penny Rock, 107 (Lafferty), 5 to 1, 2 to 1 and even, third. Time, 1:14 4-5. Videt, Amans, Saturnus, Brian Boru, ThriM, Star of Love, Encore, Surgeon and Linda Payne also ran.

Second race, two miles, steeplechase -Chupudero, 154 (Ryan), 9 to 5, 2 to and out, won; Astute, 144 (Haynes), 6 to 5, 1 to 4 and out, second: Single Stick, 144 (Williams), 3 to 1, 3 to 5 and out, third. Time, 4:02. Brother Folk also ran. Third race, one mile and seventy ment, 108 (McCabey), 5 to 1, 2 to 1 and evell, won Bushybead, 109 (Byrne), 10 to 1, to 1 and 2 to 1, second; Harry Shaw, 113 (Nicklaus), 2 to 1, even and 1 to 2, third. Time, 1:45.

Guy Fisher, Cliff Field, Eloro, Be, Dart worth, Ambrose and Frank Hudson also ran. Fourth race, one and one-eighth miles- Robert Bradley, 110 (Ambrose), 3 to 1, even and out, won: Partner, 102 (Byrne), 8 to 1, 2 to 1 and to 10. second: G. M. Miller, 98 (Lafferty), 8 to 1, 3 to 1 and 4 to 5, third.

Time, 1:52. Tartar. Thornhill also ran. Fifth race, three-fourths of a mile- -Emerald Gem, 112 (Shilling), 3 to 5 and out, won Prairie, 107 (Ural), 7 to 1, 2 to 1 and 3 to 5, second; Sherwood, 117 (Lilly), 7 to 1, 4 to 5 and out. third.

Time, 1:13 1-5. Laura, Heart Beat and Ancon also ran. 105 Sixth race, five and one half furlongs Volant, (McCabez), 108 5 to 2. even and 1 to 2. won; Shrewsbury, (Nielans), 12 to 1, 4 to 1 and 2 to 1.

second: Estimable, 105 (Shuttinger), 9 to 5, 4 to 5 and 1 to 3. third. Time, 1:08 1-5. High Tide, Cotton Top, Cliff Haven, Magic, Miss Clara, King Caucus, Ella Jennings, Lois V. and Haberdash also ran.

AT JUAREZ. First race, five and furlongs -Bermudian (Hartwell) 102, 3 to 1, even, out, wol Thistle Bell (Ormes), 107, 2 to 1, 3 to 5, Othello (Mott), 105, out, third. Time, 1:15. second; Scratched, Praetorian. Second race, five furlongs- -Wavering (Acton), 107.

8 to 1, 3 to 1, 3 to 2, woo; Doctor Neuter (Groth), 112, 2 to 1, even, second: Anna Reed (Martin), 112, 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:08 4-5. 108, Third 5 race, one mile -Nannie McDee (Martin), to 1, even, out, won; Colonel Me Dougal (Acton), (Dartwell), 94, 103, 3 to third. out, second: Sleepland out, Time, 1:52 1-5. Fourth race, six furlongs Wilhite (Small), 115, 3 to 5, out, won; Orb (Ross), 104, 3 to 2, out, second; Furlong (Martin), 105, out, third.

Time, 1:22 2-5. Scratched, Othello, Kingworth, Panzareta, Grosvenor. Fifth race, five furlongs--Andrew O'Day (Hartwell), 110, 10 to 1, 3 to 1, 3 to 2, won; Orimar Lad (Bresch), 114, 2 to 1, 3 to 5, second; Rosiris (Metcalf). 114, 1 to 3, third. Time, 1:08 3-5.

Scratebed, Gilpy, Renwar. Sixth race, seven furlongs--Judge Sale (O'Brien), 107, 3 to 1, even, out, won: Port (McCabe), 110. even, 1 to 2, second: KelAny setta (Matthews), 108, 4 to 5, third. Time, 1:37 3-5. Today's Racing Entries.

AT JUAREZ. First race, 2-year-olds, fillies, five furlongsTwilight, Marie O' Brien. Edna Hingar Lass, Luella, Ida, Bagatelle, 108. Second race, selling, 3-year-olds and up, five furlongs Bad Prospect, Coma, Fred Johnson, Jauiel, 107; Lady Finger, Curlicue, 112; Billy Barnes, 115. Third race, selling, 3-year-olds, six Salon, Colonel MeDougall, 100; Hard Ball.

107 furlongsAmbri, 109: Osaple, 110. Fourth race, selling. 3-year-olds and up, five furlongs -Parcel Post. 102; Forge, Oblivion. 107; Prince Conrad.

S. W. Keanon, Mercurinm, 112. Fifth race, selling. 3-year-olds and up, five furlongs- -Marty Lou, 102: Lady Innocence, 107 Jake Argent, 110; Beaumont, Faneuil Hall, Louis Discognets, 112, Sixth race, selling, 3-year-olds and up, mile J.

Nolan, 88; Meltz, Lascar, Sleepland, 103: Iligh Street. 107: Pedro, 108. Weather clear; track heavy. AT HAVRE DE GRACE. First race, all ages, selling, mile and seventy Minda.

109 Dangerous March, Oakhurst. Coreopeis, Henry Hutchinson. Napier, Carroll Reid, Battery, 115; Over the Sands, King Radford. 110: Hypatia, Front Royal, Hudas Brother, 109: El Ore, 113; Song of Valley, Perth Rock. Malay, 112: Meelleka, 91: Fairy Godmotber, 103.

Second race, 2-year-olds, handicap, five furlongs -Lady Barbary, Helen, 110, Hanson, 109 Sarsenat. 103: Between Us. 112, Carlone, All Smiles, 100: Ninety Simplex, 106. Third race, 3-year-olds and up, selling, mile and seventy yards -Patty Regan, Song of Valley, 97: Colonel Hoijoway, 103: Sir Denrah, Afterglow, Strite, Doctor Duenner, 105, Hypatia, 92; Coreopsis, 111; Hurakan, 98: Ray o'Llight, 109; Front Royal, 89: Huda's Brother, Yodeling. 100 Ella Bryson.

111: Towton Field. Cogs, 108: Huniliation, 92: Ben Uncas, 102; Progressive, 103; Stucco, 94; Canto, 106. Fourth race, all ages, handicap, five and onebalt furlongs Kewessa, 111: True as Steel, Yorkville, 106; Montressor, 115: Hanson, 97; Tramid, 100: Water Lady, 95. Fifth race 3-year-oids and up, selling, tire and one half furlongs Early Morn. Aviatress, Lazuli, Yadopeep.

Soldier, Nash, 108; Ash Can, Wilton. Dakota, Salvor, Martin Casca, Sun King. Chaser, 103: Black Pine. 111; King Chilton, 100. Sixth race, all ages, maidens.

mile and seventy yards--Chaser, 112: Dancing Master, Frontier, Elect. Scarsdale. 112: Jack Winston, Maid of Honor. Slumberer, River King. Lady Butterfly, Amanuensis, Emelda, 95; Halfrock, Elespian, 98 115.

Clear and fart, CORNELL WON IN A FINISH PENNSY FORGED AHEAD IN THIRD PERIOD, BUT LOST, 12 TO 24. Berrett, Quarter Back, Scored 17 of the Winning Team's Points and Was the Star of the Game Penalties Costly to New Yorkers. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. de feated the University of Pennsylvania in their annual game on Franklin Field here today by the score of 24 to 12 in an interesting but loosely played contest. The Quakers gave the Ithacans a bad scare in the third period, when with the score 10 to 0 against them, the Pennsylvanians suddenly reversed the form they had shown and before the New Yorkers could recover their equilibrium the home eleven had forged to the front 12 to 10.

Cornell, however, again put its scoring machine in motion and when the period had ended the visitors again had the advantage, 17 to 12. On the form the two teams have shown recently, Cornell was looked upon as an easy winner and the switch of the lead from Cornell to Pennsylvania and then back again to the Ithacan team threw a lot of life into the game. Cornell did not play with the smoothness that was expected, fumbles and penalties costing her the loss of much ground. The visitors, however, barring the fumbles were seldom stopped in their progress. Forward passes greatly aided in scoring two touchdowns.

Bar. rett played a wonderful game for Cornell. He contributed seventeen of Cornell's 24 points and stopped many of Pensylvania's plays. The line-up: Cornell-24. Position.

Perinsylvania-12, Shelton Hopkins Gallogly L. Henning Munsick Cool Journeay Anderson R. Norwald Allen R. Harris O'Hearn R. Koons Barrett Mariock Shuler Rockefeller Collyer R.

Matthews Hill F. Tucker Score by periods: Cornell-3, 7, 7, 1-24. Pennsylvania- 0. 0, 12, 0-12. Referee--N.

A. Tufts, Brown. Umpire -D. I. Fultz, Brown.

Linesman- W. R. Okeson, Lehigh. Field judge -J. C.

Holderson, Lehigh. Time of periods-15 minutes each. BRITISH WON AUTO POLO MATCH. Crowd of 1,500 Saw Americans Defeated Yesterday, 7 to 6. Auto polo in all its thrilling phases furnished entertainment for 1,500 persons at Federal League Park yesterday afternoon.

The American and English teams were the contestants and the end of the fifth period found the Britishers on the long end of a 7 to 6 game. Capt. John H. Johnson drove the English car and Raymond Claypool handled the mallet. Walter Sterling, captain, and Charles Adams, mallet man, comprised the team that represented America.

The American wonder. ful skill in the first period and it looked as though match was going to be one sided. The Britishers, however, took a spurt in their half and put over two goals, at the same time holding their opponents scoreless. The front wheel on the American car broke at this period, throwing the driver and the mailet man out, but they speedily jumped into another machine and resumed playing. The contest was close until the final period, when the British team made goals and Americans two goals.

In the fifth period the American car overturned and for few seconds it was thought that Charles Adams, the mallet man, had been seriously injured. He recovered in a few minutes and remained in the game, immediately after making a goal by a pretty back hand shot. The game furnished plenty of excitement and those who went with a view being entertained by dare devil feats were not disappointed. The match now stands one game each. The same teams will play this afternoon, tomorrow and Sunday.

Saylor and Wagner Fought a Draw. TERRE HAUTE, Nov. Saylor of Indianapolis and Billy Wagner of Chicago boxed ten rounds to a draw here today. Saylor was the aggressor. Welwb Outpointed Brown.

SYRACUSE, N. Nov. Welsh of Wales, lightweight champion, outpointed Young Brown of New York in a 10-round bout here tonight. Slang of the War. Evening Ledger.

From the Philadelphia The war has developed a slang of own. The British soldiers love nothing much as to find some homely name metaphor for all the dangers and weapwhich assail them. Besides "Black Marias," "Jack Johnsons" and "coal (mentioned in the official dispatch), German shells are also called "suit cases." Other terms are: "Lost their keys." Shells which fail to explode. "Stalls for the pictures." Trench posed to artillery fire. "I 'anded 'im a plum." A good shota German probably killed.

"The Zoo." Wire entanglements. Prisoners of war are "ordered off the field," and German spies are "playing offside." Keeping Her at Home. From the New York Weekly. Wife--Don't you think you might to keep house alone for a week, manage while I go on a visit? Husband--I guess so; yes, of course. "But won't you be lonely and miserable?" "Not a "Huh! Then I won't go." Some Sprinter.

From the Boston Transcript. She--I suppose the duke has landed estates. He-Landed one every time he married; but he managed to run through 'em all. TIES Regular Fall Stock 50 cent Neckwear--we're closing out broken lines at 35c ens Grand and NINTH,.