Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 18

TITE DETROIT FREE PRESS FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2 8, 19317 18 ACORNS DOWN SYRACUSE SEXTET TO PLAY WINDSOR MAPLE LEAFS HUSKIESLOSE TO JONESTEAM Southern California Runs Wild Against Washington to UTAH ELEVEN KEEPS ON GOING Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 27. (A. Centering its powerful at.

tack in the second quarter, the UnU versity of Utah eleven crushed the Utah State Agricultural collega team on a snow-banked gridiron here today, 41 to 0. The victory was the seventh straight conference champions, who recently won their champions who recently won their third consecutive sectional bunting. London, Tuesday night. Windsor can move Into second place by beating Syracuse in the event that the Olympics can again take the measure of the Tecumsehs. London will be playing its eighth game of the season Friday night, as against the sixth for Windsor, sixth for Syracuse and fourth for Detroit.

It is doubtful if Clint Benedict will be ready to take his place between the posts for Windsor, due to an injured foot, but the recalled Abbie Cox is available. Tecumsehs in London, Friday night, the Windsor Bulldogs will be entertaining Percy LeSueur's Syracuse Stars across the river, and on past performance, the Bulldogs should pick up at least one point In the International league race. It will be the third game In four days for the Windsor club, which played 4-4 ties with Pittsburgh and Cleveland on successive nights, while Syracuse has not been in action since taking a 4-2 beating from tfb OimER.HoR.TON.-cof'J most csiCCESSFIl TEACHER More Than 4,500 Fersoos See Stars Across River Friday and Olympics in London. While Bernle Morris is leading his weakened Olympics against the Little Brown Jug Go Back to Royal Oak. Golfers will agree that one of the commonest sources for golfing Score 32-0 Victory.

troubles comes from too much hitting with the right hand. They try in every conceivable way to arrest the right hand; TwTll Phelan's Eleven Unable to rr7 Kriger, Glassfard and Dauglas and yet thev do that while trying to swing, as the Penetrate Wall Presented By Trojans. Account for Markers in 20-0 Victory. copy books have told them, with an equalized hand pressure throughout. Thinking about your right hand and trying to keep it from shoving in too much will not enable you to cure that trouble.

You have to think your way to the thing that causes your right B16 NOW AT Whether by land or by air, either hand to act that way. What does it Is simply this too much right hand grip to begin with. In the forward swing your right hand instinctively tightens for tne hit. You should not be aware of this beyond knowing that it happens. It becomes obvious, then, that if the right-hand grip is tight to begin with, it becomes entirely too tight when it further tightens at the hitting instant.

That causes the common trouble of too much right hand, and the poor shots that result. It should be easy for you to put yourself right on this detail. (Copyright, John F. Dille Co. I method was successful for Royal Oak in defeating Birmingham high school, 20 to 0, Thursday morning before 4,500 chilled followers of this annual suburban classic, who saw the complete demoralization of the Maple Leafs' after the first quarter and the 15-year-old "jug of tradition" repossessed by the Blue and White warriors after a two-year absence.

The tense expectancy that was apparent during the scoreless first period broke in the second session when the Acorns began an attack that by its sheer ferocity forecast further jaunts over their opponent's goal. After the ball had been advanced to the seven-yard line, Kre-ger crashed over for the initial score. Birmingham smothered several threatening drives in the third quarter in the shadow of its goal but looked badly beaten; In the final period. Fred Olass-ford, Royal Oak's brilliant fullback, began heaving the passes which Birmingham's secondary seemed powerless to stop. After passing his team into scoring position, he himself pierced right tackle for a touchdown.

Here the Maple Leafs displayed another flash of fight. They carried the ball on a series of plunges and end-runs to their rival's 15-yard line before the Blue and White line bolstered and took the ball on downs. Glassford then began passing again. Judson took one for a short gain. Another spiral into the ozone brought Royal Oak to mid-fleld.

The charge alternated between passes and a running came until i Los Angeles, Nov. 27. (A.f.) The Trojans of Southern California marched through the University of Washington football team today and on to their intersectlonal clash with Notre Dame. The Huskies were left bogged in a 32 to 0 defeat na 40,000 persons roared their approval of the spectacular open game which developed despite a slippery field. The men of Troy wended their way to five touchdowns, with Erny Pinckert, blocking backfteld ace, absent.

He limped from the fray early in the first period with an injured hip. Outweighed by their opponents, Coach Jimmy Phelan's Huskies hammered and pounded the walls of Troy in vain. Neither could they scale the walls with their passing attsck which at times blossomed into brilliance with Merle Hufford either on the sending or receiving end of their offerings. Huffoid was the big problem to the Coach Howard Jones defense, turning in soma remarkable runs besides his prominent play in the passing attack. As usual, it was Marshall Duffleld and Orvllle Mohler, Southern California's co-pilots at quarterback, who directed the unfailing steam roller attack.

Jimmy Muslck assisted in noble fashion. Southern California gathered 18 first downs during the afternoon, gaining a total of 312 yards. Washington ran up 255 yards In nine first downs but 180 of these were made on 10 completed passes out of 26 attempts. The game was the final conference tussle for both teams this season, but Southern California has the unbeaten Notre Dame team to cope with here Decenibr 6. WASHINGTON.

SO. CALIFORNIA. THURSDAY'S RESULTS. Klnirle Star 114 lllack Hi Mucker 113 Tokl 112 BOWIE. Mies Peav "Colonel Seth 110 F.i In (jue.

112 'Paula I. 112 115 Fourth race. the Curtl Day, l-year-olds. 1 1-16 miles: Fiiwt rare. 6 furHiiiKS -Trice, 1H (Kobert- anil V.

I iul.lt- I.rft, Ill (KleliNi. t.t.W mid KIM. Heemul; Nnllu, in Ilatbrooui loi N'lcollne 105 Kummurt, I3.il, third; lime, 3 j. Colossal lofi llerher 10 Siuru. All Told, lliinen Hill, Thunder HtHr I.nddle.

Monocle. Outrin I'lirtilt Mursablt, Shasta Tiger ttntl KocUy I'oittt alno ran. litus ton Avmond lnfi Fifth race. claiming, 3-yeur-olda and up, 1 1-8 miles: Vlmont 11S George 109 Kaltlmore 112 (Jay FarlslAn 115 Suimtvitna ins Poh Shannon 109 Second rare, 6 furlongs tHmear, 110 (Rob- erlHonl. U.

HO, IH.M) and won: JSIiiih, 110 (Klinlrner), 16 70 afid Sf. 5H, second; I'ort-codlne. 110 iCiumon). Jj.20. third; lime.

Star Hun 107 Winning; Heart. 102 denial Host Sun Friar 1.11! 15. Jt'nplln. 1'arantp, tThnls, litinlin's Iriid and Kubio nlso ran. ft I.

Whitney entry; tltunrorjiB stable entry. Mnvbs in "Fair Orb 101 Candy 1I(T Ill Scoop 10! Also ellnlhle: P.ed Cllffe. 111. Hlxth race. $1.10.

clalmlnK, 8-year-oldt nnd up. 1 1-18 miles: Ibhd rare, a urlotiKi rench I.aM. 114 fMndelv). 50. ft Ml mid S2.7!, won; Macky 118 l.Morrlaon).

14.74 and 10. aeconil; Wonlorar. 109 Pennant lisa. 1 JO ilnul. third; Cut Rind U0 llr.ihm..n time.

1:11. CleiM Play, cieiartl and l.indy alao rati. UanderinB Gold. l'f. HiKhlaml Fline "airdale 114 imar Pouble.

HumdjiKer HIS I'reltv Kourth race. 1 1-lfi mile- Black Cloud. 103 illilevl. JC 30. nnd 17.30.

won; Volatile )14 'Landlord Itocksll.lo 114 Wig I'nuUke Also eligible! Sehwegler 1.7 h. Hoyal Chaix-e 114 Wla frock Balmer Went worth the ball was on Birmingham's 25-yard stripe. Kreger grabbed a toss from Glassford and was tackled on the five-yard line. Birmingham's defense concentrated on the line, expecting a buck, but Glassford passed over the goal to Douglas for the final tally of the contest. Scntfree 110 Grand Hay jiiss r.vat iirj O'Brien Holuua Seventh race.

$1.3.10. claiming, i vear-olda and up, 1 1-16 miles: Spailir.e 11411 Baker Williamson Sliaw Bioivn ArlieMnde Dulllelil Apslt Pinckert Mustek 0 0-0 7 Iteform It4 Kleuaapon U. 1 K. fi. Q.

I. II fi F. It 0 0 Standard Bearer. 114 tFolamtte Weaietwcller ottei-K llufrord Marsh Huso Mlirh Dell lot. ('i)KWheel Curator 114 l.eonanleau BIRMINGHAM.

Whnlen Miller Stfi'lure Cohlen Patclr I'i7 "Cornish Foundation stone 114 Hohraw Washington Southern California, the season of l-'iumpcr. ntt iF.eldi). and ec-ond; Adejuate. I'1 tt'inoll). I-' 7o.

tblrd; time. 1:4 i. Curisev. Spice. Rocket Glare.

Hrown Tia and Kantad alao ran. Fifth race. 1 1-S tulles Valenciennea. tWatlcrsl. $7 40.

S3 10 nnd $'70. won; l.adv llroadcust. Ill (Klelda), $3.00 nnd IL' SO. aecnnd; Mikatntn, 113 (Kummeil. $4 So, third; tlmo.

1:53 tlrev Coat, Sun Mission. Inception mid Spinach aiao -an. Sixth race. 1 1-H niihis lrifh Marine. 112 $15.71.

$1 4o. won: Hltut On. 112 (Hum. $7 10 and m. aerond; Cinyden.

112 (Srulai). thiid: time. 1:511. Mnlden llnck. ine: Tlotne-like.

ll.iimer Signal. The I 'ncior. Cabells. dale. Malnheet, llaHeelaa, Tir Tee.

Torch nnd 'Red Clirre nlo inn. Field. Seventh race. 1 l- miles IMincely Attention. 112 ll'nnnmi), lio.iw.

4il mid won: Klern I'hnaor, 110 idilrrh). and accond: Aurica, 101 i.Madeley), $3, 1(1, thlnl: time. 1 1-5. MakIc Carpet. Itun-tarls, Spanflow, llmnHe Preferred.

Helniona, Howie, Princnts Isabel. Caverly, tllack Friar and Skirt nlao (Bv Th Associated Tress.) 1 eabi Kay 114 tAromora jvtonrp Touchdowns--! ititHeld. Mohler (sub for (unite 105 "Motasv Oultieldl '1. Humniaek (sub for I'inckeitl, Kuphrates 114 "Hav Sard! ROYAL OAK. Jti'lsou SOtlltH Zmmer Wilbur Cliisnoll Kill (Vmrpin MestfU'r F.

Kroccr Tom Ilyine 114 "lllue tB. B. Srable and I. Jacobs entry. RnLerfson MclionaM Krlrkwm Harris Sh.ive Hrten Hunt II T.

K. 0. II. I B. Shaver (fiub for ftluplckl.

I'ointa after touchdown Baker (placement). Referee Herb liana (Nebraska). I'mnire- Bruce K'lrkmitrick (Occidental). Field (leoiKe Varnell (Chicago). Head linesman Verne Landreth (Friends, TANKOHAN.

First nice, claiming, S-yanr-olds and up, a' fill'lonts: flirmlriEhnm 0 0 SS Altavar 107 Tandion 112 ft t) 0 13-20 PuU-ti- Jtoyfil (t.tk 0 7 Point nfter touchdown Glassford. tulion Glaxsfortl. liunhnnk 1111 Woolcv Kilauea 110 Huver Iifc (leome Van Id? Lord DETROIT COLLEGE DEFEATED AGAIN TANFORAN. Motor rack in? Ncma 112 Major Seth Seth's Queen IiM Klvwood 112 Hill Henry liyde 10,, Tuno In Ill) LA SALLE UPSETS ST. JOSEPH ELEVEN recory 1C7 Macon llr Hecond rnce.

claiming. 3-year-olds and i lurlonta: KollliiK 10S lion "5 Pleasant Hands Tartars Mt. lune Siar 14 main 1'ino 105 I.Htle Bat I117 lllue Lane 110 Willow Bramble. 107 Hitler 110 Corn I04 Bull Bun 11:. Anlll ll I'i4 (By Hart Schaffner cMarx I'hil 107 Shannon ltcj Nelda 99 Kalr Heather 107 Woodslde 99 For I.uck 10'.

Third race, claiming, 4-year-olda and up, Ppreckle'a course; I'linhiU Belle Jf0 I.ady ucca MX Ceoivo (ii-ooni. Fiielaish Itti H.intlte 1'H Saddle 91 107 117 104 mile 9S Saiidvnian 11- J-ourth race, clnimlng, 2-yoar-olds, and 70 yards: in Clenieme (11 Afarv Beam MANY OF THE SUITS HAVE 2 TROUSERS Claraliella loi Nick NEW BROWNS, TANS, 6 RAYS AND BLUES lnfi 101 13 to 0 Set Back. Mt. Pleasant ended a disastrous Detroit City college football season yesterday by handing the Tartars their eighth straight loss at the Detroit field The upstaters simply had ton muen power for the local aggregation on defense. On offense, they were about equal and the Mt.

Pleasant eleven scored via the aerial route. Paul made both touchdowns by intercepting a pass in the opening period to score and then grabbing thts pigskin in the final frame, to scorn again. Jamieson and Reros stood out for Detroit. They played good ball but were handicapped by a poor line. Nieman, who has been one of the best men on the Tartar team, was benched yesterday and did not see action until the third quarter.

The Tartars lose only four men of the present squad and will have a veteran team back for next season. liig -loke "is Fifth race, clalmintr. 4-venr-olds and uu Kirt imp, fiboiit fi fut lnns KIni; Fl.imo. K'7 (U'rst). $1M.

won: Jim UeHiel. 112 i Mn $11, $-pro)f1: ln7 thfrtl; tirn. 1:12 S-5. Horoitkra, llnrn, Mnntzln, Vei-tlkT. Vtkitic, I IUunrlng Mali iitiii tKt.

Martin's n'wi run, iStconU rpe, riliout Jr-hn Civ-1 III (RennMl. tW, Ml won; l4fniiv, ilti (Ruhl), fwcnntl; 107 iSrhutto). thlnl; timp. 1:11 4-S. Vlml- i Inintivrr, IU-1 SantW Mph, Kin( Hank.

Inez Th Tfirtnr. Pr. Billy, Ut-tl nnd Kit Curnoii also r.ui. Tliinl race, Miout fi furlones Alius Ctioy-pniif, Idll Mnnml. S-i.

won-. Mary MrtlP. 1IW fi1!) ueirifl: l'-fi third: time. John X-, Star limit. Jonkin' Hw-'lifstf M((m Kinik't, Itoamiful Hills, M'ir Vuung iiiwl Our i nln rati.

Fourlh riii'f, mil'; ami 70 yards-Tamlsli. m) i.Vfflt, JV. won: Mtir Shot, (AvraiHl), IS. third; time. 1:47 3 5.

KaHruft. and ThiwUt Junt also ran. Fifth rarp. mUj nnrt 7fl vards A'ruio, 94 fMoian). won; 1Wr Knok.

(Johns), second: Kip Ttnp, HW! (l.cnnie). third; tinn 3-5. Variot also rail. Six! rape, mile ami 70 ynrd F-nnk Oallnr, 1U iTa'fippl. lf.

won; E(h'l Sherlock, lfifi (('allrthiin JIO.TiO, utM'onrl KitIkIH Clcik. 108 (prtllnrd). third; fnif. 1 4 5 Swept Mnnev. ('Inay Tl.ay, lOrtster Sth nnd ftfipplst fll.so rnn.

Scvrnth rape, mil1 and 7f yards Othello. 1'4 (t'orhp't). $7. won: Prlrvimn, l't il'oido. fp'-ond: nui-kdalo.

114 (Hurk), third; j-49. t.silv Fad. Twirkin S'nr. f-tien HIM. Jpfinifrr Anrt Kisphlef Mrphpr al ran K-i-'hrh rnUe nnd 70 yards nrnnl, 1W a'act.

7I. $19. won; T.aNt Shot, 114 i Vonr-p), Jtl. (Voclarnier. 1IW i WrA), third; time.

1:19 I'ompouw. Wno.1 Me'pr, Culiepppr und Twpnty Two Slxtv nlfo rnn. (Ilv The AssrH'litti-d Prefs.) JEFFERSON PARK. Flrat race, a ftu loncsrharlie. IKS (T.ey- Commercials Beaten 6 to 0 St.

Rose Wins 7 to 0. Snow, ice and bitter cold winds Joined forces with the defense Thursday and helped to keep the scores down in the Southern Michigan Catholic high school league games. St. Anthony was the only school that could keep possession of the ball long enough to score more than one touchdown. These boys beat St.

Catherine's, 20 to 0. In the other games De La Salle upset St. Joseph, 6 to 0, in the only surprise of the day; St. Leo and Redeemer battled to a scoreless tie; St. Rose beat Annunciation, 7 to 0, while St.

Thomas, of Ann Arbor, and St. Mary's, of Redford, played to a 6 to 6 tie. tlio Walnut Creek. 1 1-8 miles: Barber Bill 1W I'llckly Heat 111) cnnle Sue 107 110 Clean Slar 110 Brlacfifis Hermes, 107 Uist Shot Hit Clermont Jr 110 Bay Buddy 105 Sixth race, nnd 7l) yards: llec O' Boyle Witt' Yankee claiming, 3-year-olds, mile 109 ramcll Bov 103 MS Fetching 1M 11! 'I'ecaio lit 109 Kalakaua 109 Sheet Uuhtning. 1 109 Normile 114 K'9 l-cic 109 claiming, $-year olds and varda: MS lea chiva Kiel Seventh race no.

mile and HKTBOir CITY. MT. lire ltvei I'F. l.A SAI.I.H T). rellit I.E..

Mike McDonough Wr.n khnrn 1 Boodles I4 Meicicll Mv 0o Ftliel I(W 103 St. Martin's! 114 (linger 1 le 114 id 0il Helen F. 101 In the language of Thanksgiving, they representan extra helping of style, quality and satisfaction. At $38.75 they make good your ideas of what considerably higher priced clothes should be. A special purchase is responsible.

Handsome new suits and overcoats bought especially low and kept that way by extra close pricing. We could be a lot more sensational about them but that might keep away the very man these clothes should appeal to. See and save at Other Important Suit and O'coat Savings -287 ST. josrnt. I.ut'r Kenn'Mlv Oct Mr I'iT hca K-irkn (Ymtl Ze.lo B.irr L.

riant l.T Birme I Cosenau Seltzer Hues B.T Buesell (rt B. Seros (J. HamnV'tid I. Mtimnia -lamlcsoa F. 11 P.

0 Mt. Pleasant Blood Pacidson (o) Sweeney Gravhld T.mik Miller Killoren I'aul Manlso Prasimas 0 0 00 9 0 7-13 haw I. I. Mirhalik Schmirt Fi i 'e I.u.ir,i fi TV JVttlt V. Moclr (J ft Hnf.r TlrecMs rt II To ley K.

II Do I.a Snlle 8 Mt. fl 8 land). $17.40. $10 and won; The JinlBe. Iln ll.anilol!).

$11. and $T0, eecond; lion faesar. (Yenan. $lh thinl; time. 1:15 1-6.

Shnnii.i. Utile Covwitcv. Itullv. JKFFEKSO TARK. PI rat race, claiming.

$S00, year-olds, fin loiiKs: Ralt.7. Knhrmnn f'nmella IMrcicken 0 0 0 Nohle Sir. est 'ii(rinia, I' 110 "Hahv Wrack Touchdowns Paul 2 Ooal after touch- 0 1 0-0 Hood 1'rlend. Hoy and FIiivk 1'oilcr alo ran. Second ince.

1 1 IS miles -Hellv Iliix. 1M (Tiner). $11. won: Kltm Kellv. JOT 4 lit lev 1.

nnl 30 aec.iild: Touchdown Holer. Iterere Ttemniert. down- lira hill. Befcree-Wimbeilv I VV. (fc I'mpire Curtlss tYpsi), Head linei.

man Crook W. Tune of quarters-15 minutes. Umpire RunUel. Ktilistlttillnn l.rtph-r lo 110 "Snaier Amouielte 97 Amour Nervnior 107 Purnle Pnttl Cake 1iM Uauhala Bende. 109 Kugelwood Alo eligible: Sum IIS "Pr Jut zemtiowekl, Hnup, JrlosJoop-er, laoyle.

X), 3-year-olda Second race, claiming, and up. fi furlonga: (JoMcn Anmv, 17 t.loneHt, to. third; time, Hon Titikay. Herb Aadhy, HiimiiKie llac. 'olt.

Meier, (luff Bar-dilia, Haveu Choice, Lunacy and Kevell-lon also rnn. Thinl nice, mile nnd 70 yards-Muddy B.isil. 114 i.M.imim). 3 I'o. i and iliecloti Hciiuu.

Ul S4 0 SAGINAW EASTERN BEATS ARTHUR HILL ST T.RO. skn.ck.. SutlivftM Koficlnv I'aul Beveie 1 nrlcht Flag I'aaan 11.1 Cooper SandHWept "My Beauty Bon Fila 10 Valovlan Betly Browning. 10(1 Shantv McCnrty. Ill Participate and eerond: 11 1 Weir.

Ii: i 1. thinl. lllue, 1-44 3 Kaecf IMav. Itoli REDKEMER. Vher HiiMinga Hulk'k 1, f'nth i': lurosh I'tanfv f.

V. Ah'Sane it, Sf')ve H. Tle.leemer Tow lor i.io.ii I Ire. Shi, lav nut I -vso eii'nole: iaza H'HSt rv also ran. Brother Koiitlh r.ic...

6 forloncs Klizahcth Bella, 111 "Poly Ill "Haiiiit Box Two Touchdowns in First Half th llH'tion). 1. aim jt so. won i AIIM th C.M 1': (1'c -II 0 112 f3. tliird: lin e.

1. 3 ytar olds and up, 0 (I 1 1-5. Kt tlrf.ird 0 0 0 O-o Four (ileoigt town). Head Decide Came, 14 to 0. Safjinaw, Nov.

27. Saginaw high rloscd its season with a Thanksgiving day victory over Arthur Hill 14-0, hpre today, scoring touchdowns in each of the first two neriods. Auli.t:tutloiis 111 Ilorliorton 113 15 Thistle 101 111 Soririim lor, H'H Anaconda Ill loo Title dak 108 (iootle Step 103 li'K hf-'tir mill iclti-lfon no nm. l-'ifth inre. milo ami Ti) nms O.ilnhmV won: W'nn-k.

(Mnrpiin-. .2 anil tl'iuncla Miinnn, ll'i (Hirliarflt, tMnj; limp. 1:44. Murds. Th1ntle Ann and Koyal also ran.

Hi. rolltnt entry. Sixth 1 1-K milos C. 110 i rtpihlct I' and T- 'if. wn: Spur-r'fr.

111 (Ilirriiinl.si, JIM) aiul noeuM; Hiim. Ill ihM-il: tim. Mv I.nv.i. Prime Tii. amnr1l Jam "Why Pay More" "0,17 A 15-'ard dash around Arthur WW nWs Ieft end bv put SaRi-i ciaiminc, ism.

2 year-olds, I naw the seven-yard line in the i ,07 tnJ2rst. anf from this point l.ady Paittldge ('rump Kinic linden Bravt.nn' Al.io ellellile: Tracy Iiay Copper Son Trv All Fourth race, furloncs: Mv Sweets Kent Life Tllljtlo Ore I'rlnce f'lol Tea (liern Also elieiMe: P'own ICyed Valrdiciorv ir i me tine, i-pnuen riuhhie 107 Miff on the third play. In the sec- II HIGH PILE CAMEL OXOATS by Hart Schatfner Marx s595 Similarly fine ones have easily commanded as much as $85. Beautifully styled and made as well as warmly and luxuriously textured. Other pile overcoats at $28.50, $39.50, $48.50, up to the choicest British importations at $75 to $135 "ciu Bit' 11.1 ontl DertOd.

Sapinanr I'll SEDAN MONTACNAC CKOAT5 by Hart Schaftner Marx 7650 Bench-made beauties of silken nap and aristocratic mien for men who've arrived or who are rapidly getting there. Full satin lining and many other evidences of much greater worth. Correct for day or evening wear 10' Shasta 105 Bexinpton Girl i inches from the con line, but after iit. Iiunlin's Elk, iKinte and Lin I'H'rv nlw i St'Vfiith i a 1 l-1i milo-Sant 1 irt (HirhnMle' I', fid and H. won: Cum- van, 110 Hilv), $1 (t J-t 20.

ae'nn'I: A I rnn. Kt JirfsV S4.4i', third; time, "-5 Ctty. Trompft of Fnddv. Jtlrk Alice, Yri.ht!n,in, Nazdnr, Voiit'il, ttoyal ('Mtisf and Hlat alo rnn. Iy Thi AnsoriAied f'rts 1 FRIDAY'S ENTRIES.

Shasta 110 11S 2 Fifth race, claiming SW. the Cnrrollten a punt out to the 25-yard line, two passes, Fager to Pendell for 15 yards and Pendell to Jim Ikner for 10 more, made the second score. Saginaw had the ball on Arthur Hill's three-yard line twice in the fourth period, but failed to score, i 1 ear-olds and up. I 1-18 miles: MoisnufT tor N'urserv Rlumes 10i: Wnod Biver tos Ifcreiidren Ill Tockrlll loo Ill flv Schne'der IK K-dlnlt jn-i V'nnoiiish Ill Bo-n ion Bokv too 114 Sixth rare, riaimliur, Jim, 3 vcir-olds nnd mo. 1 1-8 miles; I'olfull ITS Ttll flrass IK jno Biokcr .1 llanoer ma Mr ABTHUR Marine I.

ot'a Bun IJOWII'l. piirne the Monocacy, old triien, 6 furlong: 11S Acco'ink IWiKvet Mis 11 IB Hi Honce'te 1 1 Genuine $090 Egg Coke. Chestnut $(f75 Coke itrh "on FT 'I'. U. .1: T.

10 1: II 1: 11 it Clave B'lxsioi (T.Hicr J. Cramer I Liuch.ainie B.il'l Kolsoin Sciiorita Mired Tea l.adv C.li-lou.t Brittlil M'-s Ali'o clicil'le: Sweet Call lu-va Pot Ik Kobli (lasiminy Hradev Kcker I'm liiner I'eiid-ll Ktiiita .1. ha Ikner A-ttmr Bill I'd I' ml I.0111M! 107 lir. nr Hi M-e llollii II; her W. K-liv 10 I'." I'VIlT I' no.

3-year-olt! Messenwr. I'i Bo.e 115 T.adv iiiiiliiir, Seventh race, 110. 1 Ml 'r 1" II CI dim in 0 n-lt 0 0 0 7 7 0 0 I Ikner II 2 Mill IVlldell. of 1 toll, tr lotto 'If (lueta't B. I.ieo-.lam.

II linan l.e Sc. i. nil ran I I l-l'l niilen: i Ii a f. in ,1, ock i (' arn val ll.iiiTi'.i-tion Al-o cIikiI. l'l Vi' 114 Wat- i iiil.ire- l.lov.t (Maine, Head te- Foul.

lani.er. illy The l'ress.) Free Wheeling TRIANGLE Arlington 2640 YOUTHS' SUITS BY HART SCHAFFNER MARX University-type suits for the well-dressed prepster of 14 to 20 or for the small man of slim build. A wonderful buy at M8.95. Others $25, 30, $35 CORRECT FALL HATS including DUNLAPS, STETSONS, SI.8S, SO.SO. S8, UP claiming, 3-vear-olds Third race.

and up. furlnnKs: in I.en in Wine Tnp. 'Mam Toivfon 1M M'l K' nlocky I 'oionel T'i 11'! f'tieoia n.iri Kl-oy 1 1 a iitsoio. I 'I. Il.s.

-FaRe- S'----. a Thompson, Satterlee, Snyder. Bovce. Spcr. Tiaci.

1'Hnik-. I'- Se.iiaa. iter. Fry. Bek-r.

Bctkman, Baitd. Burns. ilton, OVIDWINSTiTLE. Owosso. Nov.

27. Ovid high school today won the football championship of the Central conference composed of Clas.i schools in Clinton and Shiawassee counties, by defeating Elsie high. 9 to 7. Neither team had lost a conference game and Ovid had lost no outside games this year. I'A'lcllla SAULT BOXER IS IN HOSPITAL Sault Ste.

Marie, Nov. 27. Charles (Kid) Watson, 25. local pugilist, is in a critical condition with but a slim chance for recovery in a Pault, hospital, as result of a fight in Canada with Charles Evans, Canadian Sault, last night. Watson is unconscious and expected to die of hemorrhage from a blow back of his head.

A month ago Irish Mac-kin. Watson's friend. Inst Detrolt'i Largest ZxcIiufi cMtWt mnd Boy? cApparel Stor And Get Guest Tickets to the R-K-0 SAVINGS CLUB i it tt nit I licet! i hi winmnjii i IS OPEIS 11 IS OPEN nuuiigan Ave at oneioy or Charge Accounts Invited Ma kin got a "raw dr-al" and -HoL It See the Clasbification "'VAPS" in the Free Press Want 0r.tht Anno'Jncement a the bottom of Page 1. if-nge the winner, Kvans. The challenge bout was the one last night..