Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 20

SPORT SECTION THE DETROIT FREE PRESS SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, 19 in Bowling Season Gets Under Way With Greater Detroit All-Star Sweepstakes OLYMPICS LOSE FOUR PLAYERS TO ADAMS' CLUB LEADING KEGLERS ENTERED IN MEET These Schooners Race Just For Glory of Racing Blue nose, Canadian Boat on Left, and the Gertrude L. Thebaud, American Boat, on Right Annually these races between the pick of the Halifax and Gloucester fishing fleets hold the attention of fishermen and sportsmen along the Atlantic coast, nothing commercialized about any meeting between the champions of these fishing fleets. Garden and Palace Join Hands to Make Event One of the Greatest Ever Held in This City. There it Stuart, Creighton, Filmore, Mc Inenly to Get Trials Under Big Tent. PLAYERS DUE SATURDAY Total of 36 Bowlers Have Entered Affair; Play Will Alternate Between Two Places for Next 25 Weeks.

II KING VIV. THE MOST pretentious and interesting test of bowling ability of Detroit's pinstcrs now is under way at the Garden and Palace Recreation bowling alleys, it being the r.reater Detroit All-Star sweepstakes which is off for a run 25 straight weeks. Last year a similar classic was rolled off on the Garden alleys, the drives on the top floor being used. This season Irving Gies of the Garden and Harold Allen of the Palace joined hands to make the event a "house-to-house" affair, with rolling one week at the Garden and the next week at the Palace, this alternating to continue over the entire schedule. Detroit's leading pln-gathcrers have entered the affair and already pleasing totals have been hung up.

Six games across as many alleys in each house provides a real test for the entrants and the ultimate Seven New Faces Will Be Seen in Detroit Hockey Club Uniforms. Jack Adams, manager of the Detroit club of the National Hockey league is busy perusing the several railroad time-tables as the vanguard of players, begin to arrive from their homes to begin training for the 1930-31 campaign. Adams sent out contracts to players, some of whom will wear National league uniforms and the for his achievement. iw: T- ie ZX 1 I I I UNIVERSITY CUBS a. 1 victor must be accorded all honor There are 3 In tne race, most, oi fchom are veterans in sweepstakes jrolllng.

There are Beveral ncw-romera in the folds, among these being Pert Pearson, of Windsor; Allan, of Pontiac; Matt Ducttch, Joe Schemanske. Tommy Coke, Cy Goralczyk. Ken Roberts, Ernie Score and Bud Werner. The schedule provides for those rolling at the Garden on Tuesday riates to anncar on Wednesday Wednesilay dates the following week at the faiace. iiass oi nhnurn In the irand avernee of 20ft flat which was attained during its last run two seasons ago.

Rolling dates are: Tuesday Ducttcn, occo, iun, i f.urtiker. Ralston. Marx, Wednesday Perkins, Dye, North, Pearson, Coke, Carrys. Thursday Schemanske, Gnral-tryk, Allen, Hartman, Leahy, Kep- a 1 1, riaav unnuruw, hner Fuctk. Yost.

Jenny. Saturday, first squad Olson, Allan, Gies, Knecht. Saturday, second squad Norrls, Roberts, Werner, Youngblood, fciartke, Score. Two members of the Saturday flrst squad are to be chosen from the following applicants: Bauman, Halyburton, Smith, Bierlein and preen. Iiiaiictiratmn of the weekly tnn-ninn Ittecr.stakes of the Hcoie- Itton II announced for Sunday.

Tins eietil open lu tiiiv pair In lietrnlt or vicinity, curies a jtilaralllowl Hist priza Kolvmliif I'otato Chips. maniiKcd hy Joe. hm net rime! pace of nv t. tm in the city A. unwiitmni Fisku pl.iv wi fur.

I till combination hv. Iliir hunt; up a II. 114 total In tho Chine-I'rornldv lu.iisa W.i(if. Il gaim-i 1,1011. 1 and l.HMI.

Chips ate LaditiK the leaiiue closely ly I'rliuiiv Northtvay. lnipc-r'al Rcm-ation irni'tram' Central ami Si. Allnrtua Connor Recreation, lmn Eqluwtnw Arts Five an.) Coui'-Mlleii fiillotvlnif. ft ulr-y Ku 1 ml Joe Nnrris featured the foimer with same of ninl and the tittti.r lth il 1 in, at I he Keore ttlon. wanileiinit arnuml in ito nil because he lost his an inker fish" thrmiKh the departure at H.irvy I'Nolev" Hlcliiiiond fur 11 U1 ke unothii two week hctnre Miti umiin (an halt hl honk.

Harry retutlia thill. llarrv Wells, of Zi' Masonic lolls" Ucu. No. 1. nrv hrothcr piimtcr a Lil Ireiit upeiiiiiR nisM the Imperial he ho phot 'I'1" (en's ha haa ever armcacd oil 111 or nut Th kini Ml yice VOIIchaalcl Charley Sclcatloin, prior to league play lid Ihe huaiitnu.

ilnioni- Ilia Icacun lia.ling train" at th loipnial ara UlcliLra of M.lh.l, Flank anil Klei-tnc of t'lulicr hiilMiim. Punch of Motor nnti olllce Of Ictrolt "laali-t. Charley Mountain, a familiar fleilre for fcart in Petioil len-pin mvloa turns to hi eilv this weak to set liai-k into the (am frnni ninn'mariiil stamlpnint 'harlev 111 llrt the rleattnca of tha VoialwaM alliva. Ha aclviaca tliera "ill ha opHiinto for laMth mau and women fiora'. I.llnn.

umlal proprietor of tha (Kn-liiiian Kccreiilion. i takiiiK an enforced Tnralion for a Ulna due to a reault ha haa bi'll unalila to a to li-HKuea In which lie ciituuj for ilny thia acaon. Ahel's Men' Wer has lii-n sloppnl tiut onco In tha Junior IcumlB nt llui MIctitKMil Uaciaation aiul loiis ityiie 'ndv. Vlurhm Plnrlsl all. I Ijippo Mnrtlciana.

Vine "iva, MoalfT Ciilnlv. NlHhtlmalo Cluh. St. Cecelia Lla- mn.ld un.l nillnaWS flllloW. Th Mlel.lBall llon-e leauua la led liy latliiinw Clothes which hoiila a aluthi nurmn over ilnenllolil l.unch.

llttlivnv Kecreatlon anil Mach(iukl r'liir-ta. Chtcker Wiof. Midutan Hcciciiii.n, iVcst Sldo Coat and Wuodiow Wllum i-oatlon follow. llefutlnn tha cry nf "hHl tlinea and of the money mail" atalnl. W.il-pr Haum and S- hmittllliu.

a iI.mi-le pair thai walked off Willi a 1 II click to- noialfellow lup ai ore of 1 in the Jilv tourl.U'iienl lii! have hi I.I lii ihc'V ainc May It and caalicd it 'n to 'niiy manager of the Wei I.v-lioit Lei.rentioii last niiiht 0.itniE of the dlnil'lcp nnd aim-lm aweepatakca. whnh prm, ao pipijlnr JaBt fpanou, la aloioini 1 for the WOt ctroit Itecieatloil tnniKtll. ,1, hlie-rial inducement M.ui.ilrer V'lalanr h.is cnmiied in with all extra Inr urn cash prize fir Two rioiise t-Mioa the tVi.l and Iha Alcona llrcieaiion. are i i 1 1 1 1 1 it cut (or lrade(hip honors ill the U'eM lieu.it iocrcallon Ifniiae leaniia N.ulrii;, lc aveiane of Jl'i and Neb i.exi Kith JUtl. i A new faca in Iwiwlutir leacue cire'e i fn rviilrni-e li la.

year al tlie Al.ona Hci. tnon in the in twiiii ciri iiii i.uiti. h.d h. ie W'et Side Ilciiiicl i.i frrinlinit the leayue with an of iSl. rani ThlciliK ranhltiir nexi at 1 NO.

fexz Five ha ilia call in the onto nee. Concrete llloiks nl the MicJ.m.in ATPnuo IluaitP i-anien a pMua haa y. TO taata the letter pill of defeat. Inp at the Alcona tins team tia. -p-ped aix iianiew.

1'uil' takera. 1 ellow I'l-iies ami himiramti are knot-ted for the next laMth. fin the Wet Sole rhanla leak'ue the uinituiea. Iloctoia. onlractor- kei nil Uliderti.keis nie rloio ly Punched lu Hie (ace.

leatim-ii Ilia In hi we. if Slay with norea of A. Ki. ip was lliere wuh a braitl of twin ten- also. CATHOLIC CENTRAL TIED BY REDEEMER I I 1 1 District Golf Notes LA ES OR rs.

E. A. Ran- ney won the club championship by defeat ing Mrs. Fred D. Lorimer, 5 and 4.

The consolation was won by Mrs. W. C. Gloer who defeated Mrs. IT.

A. Potter, 2-1. In the first flight, Artmlr rdl defeated Miss Kubv Hix()rii 3.2. and in the conso- lation. Mrs.

Tom Brown defeated Mrs. Harvey, 2-1. The a n's rinper contest was won by Mrs. Ranney. Ringer winners in the other flights were: Second, Mrs.

W. Moor hoof; third, Mis. James George: fourth, Miss Hixon. Mrs. Clark Swart won the E.

L. Rice trophy tournament through a victory over Mrs. Gloer in the final. Mrs Gloer gave Mrs. Swart 11 strokes.

They were tied at the end of 18 holes, and playpd another 18 which was decided on the final green. Mrs. Replogle reduced her handicap the most during the sea son. ISLAND- Mrs. Paul Nelson was elected chairman of the women's committee for next year.

Mrs. Clarence Shuler continues as treasurer and Mrs. S. Phillips as secretary. Mrs.

M. F. Drukenbrod won the club championship by defeating Mrs. William Nail in the 36-hole final, three up Mrs. Phillips won the championship consolation.

The Kisher cup offered for the 54- hole medal handicap tournament was won by Mrs. Wayne B. Jewell, while Mrs. E. W.

Sturgeon won the Fisher cup in the match play tournament. Mrs. Drukenbrod won the prize for the season's five best scores. Mis. Mead Ion reduced her handicap the most, from 18 to 11 strokes.

Mrs. Loeffler won in class and Mrs. Fred C.enthe in class C. Mrs. William B.

Johnson won the chairman trophy tournament in clasa Mrs. Nelson in class B. Mrs. Johnson was runner-up to Mrs. Drukenbrod in the fall tournament.

I.OCHMOOR The winners in the kickers handicap were W. C. Honey, F. H. Martin, F.

L. Barden, Murk R. Hanna, A. J. Mayer and J.

A. Corrick. MEAPOWBROOK-T. L. RugR shot a 76 Saturday, while T.

S. Huff had a 78 for the day. A two-day kickers' handicap tournament will he finished Sunday. BALD MOUNTAIN-Two quarter-finals of the president's cup tournament will be tlnished by Sunday night. ORCHARD LAKE Clark Bennett won low gross prize in the regular weekly tournament when he shot an 80.

Howard Parker had second low gross, an 81, and S. S. jSkelton took third with 83. Low net honors went to L. T.

Jones, 'who had Sfi-lti -70. Second place went to Fred Pew, who had 81-9 72. The finals of the club championship tournaipent will be played Sunday between Ai Nauman and Howard Parker. This match will be a 3b holes. WKSIH'RX Burney M.

Williams won the finals of the club championship tournament last Sunday and as a result gained a leg on the Wesson Seybuin trophy, which goes to the man winning it three times. Russell Dienst, of Wyandotte, was second. MAPLE LANE Detroit Dental Technicians will hold their third annual golf tournament Sundav morning. The trophies for this event have been donated by the dental manufactuiers. CLINTON VALLEY: In the second round of thp fall tournament in A flight, J.

J. Cheviron defeated E. L. Duane. 1 un: J.

F. Have ila. foated Donohoe 1 tin- FrnnU 1 'c, I P' "anlt Leitch defeated A. S. Herr, 1 up; Jack I) Mara defeated P.

L. Saylor, '2 and Jerry Jeakle won bv de-I fault from K. E. Michot: 'Earl iCadaret won by default from Bill Kami; James McCoy defeated II. H.

Moons, 1 up; Mike Halligan won by default from George Smith. iTnari 1 nrr I. I rs i-on ho iin. fault from Fred Platte: C. Vincent won by default from F.

L. Kroha: A. won by default from M. Rnnd; H. S.

Freeman won by default from Dr. W. A. Doyle. The third round of this' tournament, must be finished by October 15.

OAKLAND HILLS: Francis Ryan, former club champion, scor- ed a hole-in-one on the 171-yard third hole on the isoulh course Thursday. Ryan, who was play-1 ire with his father. W. A Ryan. using a now ball which landed in the cup on the fly.

Ho used a1 to accomplish the font. This Bht him a 71 for the luund. LA KF. SHORE: The s' will be held next Wedpedav when the piizes foi the will lie iresenteji, "j'heie will he mixed foui in thr ihci others the popular garb of thti Olympics. Jimmv Herberts and Samuel "Porky" LeVine were not mailed contracts and both are on the market, if there is a market for them, while Bill Beveridge at.

this writing still is the DroDertv of the Ottawa club and probably will report to the Senators before being loaned out, traded or sold. Two goal tend ADAMS ers, seven defense men and 20 ir wards were sent contracts and asked to report here Saturday and a half dozen were in the city before the documents were In the mail. Herb Stuart and Emmet Vcnne are the goaltendcrs who are sure to see action this season and the former, In all probability, will be custodian of the nets for the. Cougar, at leant in some of the games, regardless of whether or nol Beveridge Is back with the club, Stuart Kurns Chance. Stuart's stellar work last season surely has earned him a trial with Adams' club and he is going to get it.

Adams has stated positively that he has no worries so far as the position between the posts are concerned and that Stuart would get his chance when the season opened. After that, it will be up to Stuart alone and the westerner is going to keep the job If he Is nearly as good as he was In the last six weeks of the 1929-30 schedule. Venne will make his professional debut with the Olympics, although he was carried by the club during the- last half of the 1929-30 season. He played for Windsor Maroons in the I rmediate O. H.

A. team six years ago and up until mid-season last year, was the a goal tending star of the Ottawa Oity league which A Ap Conn ell, Clint Benedict MIAKT. Keg Noble. Harvey Rockburn, Harold Hicks, Kusty Hughes, Stewart Evans, Frank Daly and Tommy Mclnenly, a brother of Bert Mclnenly, who last year was captain of the Olympics, are the defense men who have received contracts from the Detroit club. The forwards are Genrgo Hny, Carson Conner.

EhhU f.no,l. fellow. Larry Aurie, Herbie Lewis, neinie tsropny, Tommy Filmore, Stan McCabe, Bert Mclnenly. Johnny Newman, Frank Steele. Farrand Gillie.

Roland Matte and frrank Foyston, all of whom worn Detroit uniforms last year, while Johnny Sorrcll, star of last yenm London team; Dave Gilhoolev r.f Regina. Harold Tabor of Ottawa, Harry McKnight of New Liskeard, and Carl "Buzz" Williams of Carle-ton Place, are the new players to receive contracts. Others Are Available. In addition to these players. It Is highly probable that Detroit will pick up two or three others before the season opens.

Lloyd Klin. a big fellow who belongs to the Boston Bruins, and Art Chapman, last year with Providence and one of the stars of the Canadian-American leBgue, either or both of whom are available if Adams feels that he will need the players. Adams' positive declaration that Stuart will be given his chance in goal for the National league club will be received by followers of th Olympics with mixed Stuart has been very popular slnco he Joined the Olympics, but his admirers will be glad to know that hs is up there where they feel he belongs. The probable rosters of the Cougars, who will have a brand new name in another week, and the Olympics, for the season inaugurals follow Mnai-r. Coil Nclile, IlockPinti, Ol.rMPiri.

VeiilH Hllvhc. Ktans, T. Icn.f Fo. slop. Neit malt lilll'e, OHhonlejr Tahor Htrels.

McKmnht Hp k. I I'leichion. Ha I rmd'elloif n. Inenlt. -on ell l.cin..

Mil. he M.Cahe s'irte. Cooper. Fllimiie R. OGLETHORPE TRAVELS.

Atlanta. Oct. 11. (A. Oglethorpe university's football squad, yhose chief delight Is knocking over the big hoys and traveling, will increase its mileage record to 7,500 this fall.

A BARGAIN TWO FINE GUNS 16 gauge, L. C. Smith Eagle grade Automatic ejector, single trigger, fancy stock, $100. A 20 gauge, VHE grade, single trigger, fancy slock, Parker, $75. Can be seen at 20 169 Stratford.

Phone University 2-3463. 11' How 'Stake Bowlers Rank I'lim I I 1114 1K4 11,1 ICX I I 5 I I llll II. "7 1 5'! 1117 1145 I 1 1 1 .11 i -ir 1 l'! 1 I III 1 1 1 ill I (i4 10.v7 III. -i7 Inn'; II IIS 1147 Tnlllt Mi mii 2 ft '-'4 Norri (iScn ii 'i a Icy It Knecht Ilnsnlk I.alii'y Klinckft 1 nu ll ch I.iiillkcr IVniHon Allan H'-rlrln A lln Tocco Kutik Hrtk H. 'YmiiiKOlood pplfr I'nke ricilliniT I'i I ri 17 17 HI IS 14 1 1 HI 0 hctiiMiipke I IV.

I IIip W. y. K. Murimnn II. Kiirrv II ItnNlut! V.

Iliccn linfulrnw H. Hurl Werner ien Minx 'H( llli SwKyter x.yi Mo 1'atrtcln 113 tun niindiciip. nuic d4d. t- cur-old and up, r.fciiicnti.m 1-nHtrorrt 1'Ki 1'oto 111 1 in riilrmifwi li.i Th Beiiael 118 Finllp K'3 Kouilh rare. Un ruliinihn T'nv han.llcBP, Plime, I1.2U0 flU'ieu, j-yeHr-olda ml up.

1 1-h mlWt. Krln Xlcctlnii Viilcncli-nrie 12n rartlunn Mil J.6 119 Finn raif. cnnilltloni, tur 11, OM. Ir yeai-oUlB. 6 furlnnKi: Wulvfrin ill) Hvman lis 'ladle I'rlnce 'J Toer 11 SI.

llrlilFiiux 112 nt Uiltci 2 Hlxlh rnc. cliilmiiiB'. jiuiic 11. 000, linrl up, 1 iKlililieiiiM-k Ill Hwcc Ill lifHInr I.M Conilnh Ijid IIS 1'reltv 1117 in Mini Hmir Ill Tmpoiiitrr in Vniiiut, Illrd if Piey II" rhlf'n Warrior, in; HAU'TMORNR. Fiinl tm, iniiHf claimlnit.

'vNi r-od. r(itpiu 'hr R. Girl UK HoKan'i Outlook roy llii stomiv Ilti Hie Jkf bf7 F-lvjcn lrni NUrht Fl-tah HoM Mcarum It. IvnlLKc I'nucliM Iin llfl Karl Pal 110 Ho; ftp 109 Ljuv Kmttv Mi b'" Kv An tm Mtitl wwiu rat, purxp i claiming, 3-year-olda and up. furlnnK: Up-tPrn l.lKht....

1K1 I'hrlntid TlurnhnKo ION Flanaicun 0 KliiiiPtli f.ovprnor Sullivan livi 'Hiif Sw.pp Hholi llt-iti PH -Katy I'd mdd 1''4 Jnhn Sppm1 i Paul lprp lo'i Sadtllp Sktrtj 10-j Kadio Spit bl Prop)iptt The Oippt-r lpl JMe ar-v 'rtrB II u'. -Hit tlit lH-k Third iucp. whm clatintng, ear-olds, a furloriKH: Hour. 112 Stop flap IIS Ill I'atrlriu Ann 112 112 Lillian lot Vri TIipo 2 Mtch.iPl 112 Hla7 th- II? 17 "Kate Unary 1 puiK flnlmtne. thp purse, nn up.

MflV I'ord iVIlle Sir Aibo T.irlfT liliilllM.I Kimrtli race. I 1 l-lh nillcn: IjiiIv II. .1,1 llll l2 'lack Ilankell. KH "Inca. 'I'liik A vi llll! Trf-flore 114 Shift Ill W.iikr 1i7 I'rlncem K.ll Hi.

ins foil licarhoiri li'T rincli 3- Ito lienrial lliinit I'Mav Hull Il.ikcil Hula 'Amt'ii Fifth Lire, Ol'iH Illl'l un. Pol full Mono T. n. Itpiah IHva. Rr.iihfl Ka.lfr Hoy.

K'ulHinnn IIiil.lv sliipn R.imil.ald 1,11 IV 1- nillcj': 1M Piiitipll Ill M. -tenons Iin rVhhtnir II'. Kihk of th 113 Itfo Nun I 'hei'knintfi 1 in ittK At Arum. li'7 I il. Ill-1 1, II" lit' I tin I ii'.

1nr, yea i 114 The fleilntor Slsfh r.icp, JI claiminB. 3- nlil. and up. 1 i mile 1 "-lina, Munn Ladv l.iitflwi Swept. I'renm" Head" Morlvn Taw ll.i I onna Yi iait 112 Thistle Iilllif Haw! Hoptm Scotland Town Limit 112 Fifth rarp.

puie the Columbus Pay. handicap, 3-ywir-old!" mile (ialadav Cullmlfn 114 Pfinnpr 1 loti Pfop nnn Poet iv OH Ftueful Thinttfl Ann, Sixth race, niiln nnd up. purw clalminK. 4-J'Par-1 l- tnil-: lio Whiffkarm 111 Aunjunthus Hohl I-'aHt Kcntnrkv Ace iiranl Inf. Scmlna Man IMlln Oay P1 inon 1'ift Nnhle t'haiK Ill Hlind HiUn Prntu Ml -Ilansft J'7 claiminR.

vtr-old. 1 1-JI iniW: Wnodilvpr 1 to I.oiptin Swet Face T'l Hatnllmn Mte-i IU Srlertton Ill SI Kelipf lo.tk At Lillian. "1 nfir tt fill Ulack Imp 1 4 AnRPI Ahticf rioldnmith Ii t1ade? liojo O'Neil 1 Marv Marvin. Huffor 111 Good Bye Summer 10s AnP)ntlr nllowanoe rlaimpd, V'eathar cIcti; tnok tjy The Asoorlati'd PieM.l Flrt tar. pm olrl fiHit, fi fililotic5: maiden HlL-hlamJ tl Iark Tlav tSf'OtCh IWitH.

Fii-nt tVlmnnla Pnatt rlirocns 11 t'ltalHn Helle. IK inir UK tMiwft 116 Vhamnsima 1 1 i lOirva tSand TFredpiirk Johntum and R. A. Falrhann entry: jUlii t. K'-ifTti- ntry.

Sond racf. puii'e I'twplcha'. rlatrmnK. and up, about mitt's: MioM-n Oorttf. "lUelng Ion nio 'Oakland tluun Joy I1f.

Flowrr Ro. U- 1 I'iKani 114 137 t'altff. HI Stonev lior.pfonie. IT: tloo MurKhull M7 Barlmra Bryn Miiwr tltitran McKlnfiey entry; JlSanlUnd Farms fctat.io eiitiy. Tlurd race, purit $1,0.

ctaiminK. 3-year, ohi nnd un. 6 fuitonKf; F.lizabrth UK Ne(iale Kim liauroim Sft-rt'cv OiiL-Hrv Fotiith rac. nnd KHdlnfrf, 1 Hinlln's La'l Ill Hoirarty 1'W Tokl 114 HKan's input Jt.40'i thf fnna, L'-ytiar-tilds, 6 furloinfc: Ill Walter 114 Halcyon 1'4 114 colts Tomniv flov Hon IdnMf Sriit. I tonaldfon Soil Ill 114 Ill 1 illv Kins Ill J41ai'k Fifih iar.

pur tht Colgmbu, vear-oliin snd up. 1 1-1 mtlen: l-'olkht( Sumir tm 411. it Ti-ldv Ill Vul 1 iifs. HiiO-ly Hi'it-i 115 UllinD tK. Mitt pntt y.

Sixth line. tniPt $1,300. claiming. 3 yenr 11 nniv, i milf-s; 1'fl Makrt Hatff Mar Crent lt Timn 1'aik Abliot li: Storm Skid W) Spventh ra'-. purfu ll.l"".

clainiinjt. vea-ndt and up. I 1-H niiifw Tor. IrJ Somle I'd niwutilf Mary McNeil IkI 'olont'l Sfth 112 Sind! Pip lb Kfjval hargf 11 KmiirM St. L.

IfVT Fair Man 10: Sun 1 Mx Un Cnbcllstdalu ltrown M'sn Kvat Wondering Gold fftirm Honudlkr "flattie Shot Harvard Sometime Hv and By Annrfiitlci allfiwanre Weathrr tlf ir; tutfk fnt. (By The Aawctatt-d Prenii Dl'FFKRX A UK. Kirwt race. purne T'W, flnimlnir, 3 yenr- old and no. about rurhoiK.s A of Aces 11 'ttnartk I tolly Friend Hen S''onil tnve, furlon k1 tj0ll loa Phil Ituth H2 102 Jiiff of (odd l'.

Air FliRht la) tTtildn 1H White llfatli.T II Pi', purfe tiu. Tlrwkv P'iv Marrh Mr-tif. Jive on lot p- Irian Indian Shlfhl IU W'iifrow 1 I a 101 bu i Third rat 'P. pump 1700. rlalminsr, 1- r- and Up Cimadlan foalfd.

ti1. furlciiK I- lowci Hit Prm. 1 Hi'd I'lii ltlrwm Tit) 1 MmpraloyiM Ill Idy I'lark 1 ui Ir'-h Sid.f.e Ill Kum-'pr'i'ip F'Mtrlh racp. tiurse $7(, Llaimmg, 1" I'M 3-ypai IV. Hf.

ion 11" 3-year- "bi--. i tuilonnf aniptliP Maid, oji-p A arkMt'r I'hIm lad r.nM.... "afritv )' Farriip 110 John Jrppnpr ardy Fifth racp, puritp $7on, cUlming, li'lft foid un, 1 l-lfi nines: lioitich in: Kti.rnni The Li on Stxih rait, ninl up. J'hll IH1 formic 1 1 lllli. frid.

11" l.ifai' I.H rsp fT'l, claimliiK, -yni 1-16 Ifl. HcihMicm -iix. inf. in; inn men 'iLiciint. M.ijoi V'j Ilhvnic It, Idl rvnkcta Mn UuIpw In-.

An.rp.li.i mi'M' JTiin. clajinmit, 1 1 11 Icfl KnvHuri I'S -ShaHta Shi! llrcnt lUk f'l-ircnc, l.cl.un lf'5 IIielil.mil K'lll PiiwU Sviilh nice, vn.n-ol'ls and up. I'll'- Lurk Orp Choc Iidy Mniflnuo 10H 4- ptrentlre nllot. ance clnimed. Weather clear; track fa.it.

l'ort l'4r 111. lllv Th AKOrlatrd Frem.) JAMAICA. F'l 't Cli i i -olds sp'l p.ir.-e i rit, ni; flit Ol'l i'nlnt 1oA. IC'll'-l H.inner. numn rinll Cnindsat 17 DEFEAT EASTERN U.

of D. Boyi Keep Record Clean With 25 to 12 Victory. U. of D. hiRh school defeated Eastern hl(jh' renovated team, 2r- 12.

at Berry Held before a small crowd Saturday. This game doeg not affect the leadership ot the east Hide. Both teamB scored several times but Harry Lennox's boys crossed the goal line two more times than their opponents to gain victory. A pass from Sosnowski to John Rleck accounted for the rirBt touchdown of the game. The Indians and U.

of T. both scored In the second period but neither was able to kick a goal after the touchdown. Moroni was responsible for U. of D. scoring while Fischer crossed the goal line for the orange and black team.

Nickerson, V. of star fullback, ran wild and scored three touchdowns In the last half. Eastern was forced to take the defensive this half. i IK 1). Hl' ilf.

W.iviland ASTKRN. Kurff Gertinon Soli HpII Yoik Frit-land ithfck Sosnowfikl Hfll Mlimk Fischi'r ti i.w ti 01' I ronin Sharkey Ferrv hunter Clancy Hiiiir R. 15 'llllrnrle (J. II Slollklewliu II Maronl It. II Nlckernon F.

II V. of Hlnh II Kiimern rl Touchdow nn Nickerson Fiwhtr, Rleck. Poliiti. after touch, low Hei'K Iteferee llelnmann I'lhio I'niinre llfulll (W. lliiPKnnin Mtemnilln ill.

I', (M. Siihtitutioim Kotietukl for Slenklenicz, Plait for Moroni, Kiinan for Hchroeter. IHlpwIoff for KopltiB-ki. Monairhari for Kerry, Kniwnckl for (I. Hell, Wpltx for llrenier for Khi--ivockj.

l.aulh for T. Hell. WESTElUCHERS PILE UP BIG SCORE Open Conference Season With 54-0 Victory Over Central. Kalamazoo, Oct. 11.

In the opening game of Its Michigap Collegiate conference schedule today Western State Teachers college defeated Central State Teachers college, of Mt. Pleasant, by the overwhelming score of 54-0. Three of Western States touchdowns rame in the opening quarter, two being th direct result of blocked punts. Four touchdowns were made In the second quarter as the result of straight marches down the field. In the third quarter Mornlngstar scored when he grabbed a 40-yard from Pellegrom.

In the final quarter Western State made two touchdowns, one when Kilski smashed the line, and the other when Pellegrom grabbed a punt and ran 4.1 yards to the Mt. Pleasant goal line. Coach Onrys Hilltoppers looked better today than they have this season. They made 22 first downs to 'Mt. Pleas-ant's 11.

WESTKIiV. rn at, Wood lohll-on Kolffen Cm hell l-inik Miller Klllorim Paul Hal.klik K'mocioi Ma.k.iv il Williams Itlohoi smallev Hansen Hi less Wvnn Fremlt Mnrnlncstar Ilairlilll Western Central Timctidott ii. 1. T. I li.T...

K. I 0 (I (I 0 llaitlhlll Frcn irrcni. I'oipts fiotll toil' hdottn Moriiinu'star 4. I 1 1 renin p.ry;inl rmpiie Moi riMin I Writ Viralnia). Hl'arl Flciilial (i hliapi).

ST. ANDREWS WIN BY PASSING Saginaw. Oct. 11 A last period passing attack gave Saint Andrew's High school of this city a 12 to 0 football victory over St. Jean's, of Muskegon, here this afternoon.

In the middle of the period Gnat-kowski, St. Andrew's captain, took a short pass from quarterback Stenglein and ran 68 yards for a touchdown. Assin near the close of the period, after several passes had brought the Saginaw team to St. Jean's 30-yatd line, Gnatkowski a 50-yard pass from Luplow. St.

Andrew's right half, and carried it across the goal line for the final CHURCHILL DOWNS. Firt racp 7 furfniiirn M'mnie, IHfi l.lameta. and nn; Zntmi. ll'i UtiiWftlh. and wi1-aiul; Sutrvttp.

too (Callahan). 4 10. third. Tinm 1 'l-f. dvrtiit Airr-nt, Joe M-t'ord.

SoiMhlaml Toy. Paul (.. Tnrnovpr. ltn Kiint. UurRtUnd and Material alio ran.

Srond nir. 7 furlonsr Knight' Tall. 110 (Schutttt. Sf.8rt Hiid won Wulkfr. 11 5 (K- I H5 and ON, w- imd; o' llfttK ltiiw.ll).

-5-04. lhirrt. I '-'T. Jrinin Promiw. I'ix7iv AViriir.

Vn Htntr. 4larv'ii Sun. Marv Mit'ar'hy, Thtatie Vic and old Tuck alo ran. Third rurm. fnrlntic Shot.

II ('i Hiiethinli, JH.1MI IK nnd 51 4H. won; Htj.t CAUrn). 1 4N aiii int. wrotid. I'arrih.

ltiR third, Time, -J-5. Srar l't Hr'idf, Lnnsr Hun. Sant ho, Allfn, )tt lorL and i'hl also ran. Fourth milf and fijHrtir Hmrffd. 11.1 Hi.

Knwkr. it. S14'4 and ff7.7N. won imi T. loH lalzfll, IMI attd w.oDd; mnp, jo.i AIN n).

511 4M. third. Tnn, Florhl. 2d. Jk Hot trail.

Vol, Atheni, look At IJllinn, ritiatk and All'K hint ran, Fild. Fifth nu', oiip nole I'l'os nrt Potrv, 105 U.eirnotiF, $0(18. 'UK won; Chip. 10N iMrfov). 55 NO.

wion Hannr HrUht. 100 hutt. third. Tim. 1 4-5.

Honey and SUr l.Hfmip nm ran. SI xt raic. 7 fUrlotiK Tin lon, 1 1 10. 5'tl4. won; Hufk IV.

110 (JariiPfli. 4 ON. 4 10, wcial; Mlaik romfV 11 'J Ooirnor), 54. 1H. third.

Time I I'M Triif lihi 1'al. rrnixci-t-n- HoR.fahn. Kh idio, HatH iswi. t'htct John iilno inn. MUmburg I'lRif i'iir', Si'venth rac.

mil1 nnd fllxtcfnth Sot it. 10N 510 1 1, 5o 5:1 0'J. won; Port (VIMhv, 1 ON Jull.tha i. 511.40. 50 no.

nn( Wi md lot. JUt (I'nlrih, 51 40. third. Tune. 1 40 4-5.

IVrkmn. tiuffin Morofco, Sfar J'lay mid Ma hete aia ran. tHy The 1'rfw.) HAWTHORNE. Vuxt. raf.

0 lurlonti Andnra, 1 1 (CorN-ttl. and won; tiariiik, Wl i.lohnsi. 57 ami 5.) ol. "--ond: Jos'idiom 0. J0H Ulanford), 4 10.

third. Tinit 1 Id -1-5. I3iu- tnintfr. ip-t'hwf, Tmu'y Star. Nit a tor, 'mda 'irrt and Mity hrynnf a no -ao.

Sif ond rat-p, mile and 70 vrtrd Charm-rr. llU Johns). 54 10 ami fr'MiO. won; HilNuomijrh. JK (Un h-cOt.

and second; Joi H'or-t'ptt). third. Tmw, 1 4.1 4-5. Hi. 1KB Monkty, Stfriie Martin, Umling and lirajitlc Jielight ulso ran, Cald-wrll cniry.

Third raop. air furloriK Ladv Flncrs. Ill) Firf-nr 51:1.40. 54.N an 5'J 7' won; Miirtie Kl nn 10-i u' 'l't '14 and 53 NO. ond: Mv 1-andv.

tWoolfj. fM0 Tunc. 1.1? fc'winflolU and J. also ran. F'Mjrth we.

mite nnd 70 St-tha Hopp, 1 04 in, N'' -M und 5N.tltI. won; Flddipr. la'Z n- and H'M-ond; Ton to R.t. k. lO'i (Moian), third.

lkmo. I'hinm. Andromrdii and FU'thi' Ii'AiKint nliiu ran Fifth rn't'. iuMp nn! fiu.ir'cr Sun R'-au. I'M o'oltilfttt).

50 to, s.t;.i. win: 'iMBi'on l'iti il nm-Ti t. Nk J.i aO, urd; Ht d-ihiui, third, Tim. Spina, h. I.adv Pin, kv av, mi 1 I'ainiv and Saou Iho i -t ij Ml.

i'. y. Sixth rao. nii and ft 'n, i rill. 109 illaniordi.

S'l. 54 ii-t, VI ot; i won- Jark V'TiV. 1 "0 tT. li-ri I fo 50, Pr 1 "1 ti- I prsm, 1 00 ihitd, 1 Hi. liaotil.

.) im-'i IMI M-idttv Il.il a r.d iM'k Sf Mlo mh ra. iv a m'k Mv 1 1 uiii; Sfvir pri. 7 i ii. Vi IK ll 'i i no Mli. haul).

5'J third mo kninuniafTif, arMal nnd nn iHy Tlif Pr- MONDAY'S ENTRIES. Cm H( 'HILL DOWNS, First rn'-p. pnrp y.y-'i PII i fnrit.ru: K' a I l-a. Mr Hi) Swppt AdPlatdi Sir Heitor I.lvm l-'iiir Manna sn Munv I.ikf 't "i I'Olothv 'n "p.J iirhy fi-Tilrlor'a 11J Src it r'amr ypar-oids and up. tiihes and mates.

I'-tdlP of Amen. a no Aoi- V'Mattpi 1 rni Snllv Sf'pinL- WiiNw Mv I ji Hon- Hurnt na n.hm Maryant S-oti. -Mul-ap Millar i Tir- I'-' Ill Ill IV SATURDAY'S RESULTS. DUFFERIN. Firat fnrlonE- Anchor T.iirht.

llin iRalln. 1 1 IMI. are! won: Kan Ufa. 10ft 'Sealail. Rl and 116.

aecoml Klhel Keuvon, JOT iKealent. third. Tinn Klyinj Ace. Kiijlvaina, Tryou, and Captain Girl also ran. Spcomt r.lce, furious Jim Wilier.

101 Hum l. llfi and fl. won: Colonel Ihaite, IP: IKefnveri. If A SO ami aecoml: lilurv Bv. Itnl il.aiitini.

Sill. thud. Time I 4 H. Boh a lle.t Clifton l.aaa. Mia Iienlyna, Minnie Stick ami alao ran.

Third no. I -2 filrlnnra Maitril Don. 1 Il.ons.loiii. and mi. won: tiiliied Casino, ino ll'leverlyi, jit III and l.o.

ae.oiiil: Hrava Alono. uA I Horn I. 4. (IS. third Time I 'll 7.

Dp-ti ill. Money Mnnn, Mihm (laiaiy II. Galu-pni Ihaniunil und llmdaiiil aiu run. Fourth rare. furlonKa Frank l.lnht, lnR iI.oiikHohi, ,,,,.1 ko.

won; I ppnv, HIT IKefoverl. 4 and till, aecoinl l.iatfrlne. ill. h. etoaioiii.

fit third. Tfnia. 1 U-h. t'Htay s.tiHtona MiiJ, Toinboy, ami Taiidlano alao tan. Fifth r.oe, 7 fin 1oiik raula 1011 (tiallsl, aiul $: won; 1 la ih'oitenl.

till and :i.llo, aec-ondj ft.ui Carlos, inn ilxiniplon), Ihlr. Time, 1 Wacket. Mr. (lalety. Fair Orh and The lioclor alao ran.

sixth race, utile and one-sixteenth Corpoaant. ill IFiiden), Sl M.41I and a won; 1(17 iKatorl. lll oil and aecnnd; liixie Star, Jul (ItnlmrtMilll. thiol. Time.

1 The AiiKvlua, J. J. Hainhrick, Lmveniaiit and Cnno alao ran. Seventh race, mile ninl Blxteenth 'lav I'artwnn HIT, (llallal, nil, fill. on; Innh-'aa of Voi 105 t.Mntiolhi M.4II.

wcoiiii; Thviiimi. nalliel, ,4 third Tim. 1 Sauna jralic, Ii.tliv llnv al.o ran, Uiv The AsMa-iated I'i LAUREL. I Firt Tle. (I fui'lmiirt.

T.imrtir i 1 1 it i hn4 fi-'t i won Hi'd, H'N Roht-riHoni. jjit and to, "till I on 7. Id. t.in.i Tun I Kly tiny. Visionary, Ptirl t.i, inn Swrcprr, 111 itctwern, Vour k'Un; and Jiunfprn al.no ran.

S'' ninl we niip nulr Slnr Run, )'2 ffc.h;k 5.1 i0 ami won; A.iz. H'l' i 'hfittmh i anJ nnil; KiNnt.i. I'm Rulw rtHfin t. 5. llnr.l.

Tini" I jld'iry Oioe, Jnilian Vlurt mni Vpiiiirif1 iv ron. Third rat Tiirlnnp? Maya, 110 i LfMxhmiti. (t. un.l won; fW.itirrw). ami i 'iiit Lady KH i SlKopwhtr I 7(i.

th.iil. Time 1 1 1 Mis J'l-ggy. tiimsy ana it ears also ran. F'nirth raip, 1 furloiiK-H T.irpruilln. i Mil ait't 41 won; i Mate.

(.1. Miudent J.4.111 aiwl in iMrrrisi, th-nl. Timn, Hit.fcin, tPnor-. i Mnntfr. Ivuk Hfro iii.Hti ian.

stock farm fiiny. fVIltnr pnt! Kifth I ltd inilc.i Suiu'ir. 113 Slatt KO. Sir. 40 hM S.VHO, won; il lirfium, 110 Kohi'i l.m).

5d.l0 mid t0, wrnnd: Moni.inm-o. 108 linid. 1 lr. ami t-n h1(-i run. tmc, rolli' onfniXtonth ITa'-k Ihm nJ.

Jll.iKI. I'M. Mi. ami 4.n. won.

itii Uw, Il.f iS.haef-err 1 und tl-to. -onl He lit. J.ayi, T.S0, (hint. Tuiif. 1 -4i w-yrHict, Fair l.U, I'a-k Stirn.ti.

CuKwnrt'l nnJ JSt-tHc Sv.iiiii nrt, mile writ! a qunrt'T Malr i li'Tt tyuM ti (in; 1 M(ii Ijui. iHilrvt. V'V Jl 1 thud Virn nti i Smohff I.ii.4n1.Mi. T.r)l... It'HItft1, Kirg mi.

M'nturn iMlnn ran. d'y Tile l'r-ss) JAMAICA. iifp, lnrlong-i Sturdy, IK (Tun to 1. to 1 riini 8 to wnrr .1 iK (Whniryl. 1 ami 1 1) 1 mid IVnin-iHiiH, 1 Htm I to 1 thi'-d.

'J'mw 1 1 Vamruitt h. it Ship ai Heradc, Kayo. Kiimor, i ai t. lift "ii Hi ro and Rom- dinar aivn ran. t''ttiitj mile and "i-'tiTii Mv Son, Hn 11 tn (wu and 1 to un; Matui Mini-li r.

ll.t MiT-nii i. Hi 1 find t'V. tt, ic-t Ju Ino jtvcrlv. 1 tnriU'li Itrld i fvfii. tli nd.

Tmn I "i7. itt yniour. Mavlw, Wooloia''. T-hUy The l.i. I.

t.lal;i, MouiiMhippr. Anr it sp'-iiffi urn, Larson I)anip a1fu Ti-Hid rare. '-j fnrlmiun 115 P. to 1 tn 'Z w.jn; IIS MrAtw i( 4 i 1, 'i tn t. loi.Mv through.

YXr.f) ti ki i i ti i ii, i Oni: oy. Hynian, ')A and Hrth jaiie Fourth ra-'f, 1 1-Jil milt-a Siarpatir- Til) H'alr-awl. to ft and 1 tu a. 1 won Snii K'i -n 1 7 i Mr, to I i .1 I to 't. hhai (Mini to 1, rl.ir -i.

I'm ,1474 un Mi- ud 1 i I'! -r-r-H- t.i o. -f, i I hi 1 is In the flight, Rev. J. F. Herr cl J- Baumca rtner won bv default pchOOls battle to Tie from F.

S. Meier; H. C. Dunn won in r. b-v Rpv.

A. Savior won bv in League Uame. (default from Lew Hull; H. Banghn Redeemer and Catholic Central defeated E. J.

StafTord, 4 and 2' battled to a scoreless Ue Saturday Pittcnger won hy default from morning at Southwestern in a first 1 Clhendorfer; G. Savior defeated Pr division game of the Southern W. E. Miller, 2 up; W. Danz won Michigan Catholic high school; bv default from Dr.

Teonegnot faKue- In the fhcht. S. X. Shields won After rolling up four first downs bv default; N. Keuler defeated Miic KORie 111 fol.

frump 110 Shannon Hone lirj I hie. Ill llhie Klfh 114 Moilllne Holt Ill Ham 1' lt.iv Ill Koice 114 Hit o' Worry loj 'll. llv Pollv 1i'4 tleni.inl Foreman llf. lavih Jane VI Kllasl i Slat 107 viator 114 lint Siioin Sophia 10" Port liar i'7 i'enth race, imife iim, clalmink'. 3.

veor-ol'lt and up, 1 1-H miles- The I Til I'll 114 It-have Cali Klo 11 Ntlll Vr: M.indy.... nr. noodles in; Tier 114 114 "Tnmlna Maxle i'9 Junior (' Torflier 114 Ml Mother's iTioioe ll'i tir John MS Kcl spider 109 iiciiuu cnni not master enoiioh to srote although the Lions Hid get to the five-yard line late In the last iiiarter. Neither could Central do anything in the way of pffonsive football. Centra had' the ball within 10 yards of tile goal Dnco J.

Ivory and Schmidt were the rest for Central wtijle Meier and P.oa-h n'rvci out fur Redeemer LK.MKIt 1-lA'T I. Kn, nlr 1t I. I Iff. alher lllv track friil. AMioclatcil Fiess The CAPTAINS APPOINTED.

Annapolis. Oct. 11. Naval! Academy officials are nam- i ing a captain before earn game thisj season. I.ate in the current cam-! paisn an election may be held.

Al- ways before at. the academy a rap- hots heen hosen before the!.