Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 21

THE DETROIT FREE PRESS SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 1S9 Weekly Sweepstake Events Take Firm Grip On Detroit Bowling Enthusiasts INDIVIDUAL CLASSIC gpQRT SECTION HUSKERS BEAT These Elks Are Planning Their Pin Tourney KANSAS ELEVEN Nebraska Surprises Jayhawkers and Snatches 16 to 0 Victory. SATURDAY'S RESULTS. PIMUCO.

GETS MOST OF STARS Palace-Garden Competition Has Edge on Others But Nine Rival Alleys Offer Events That Draw Full Quota of Able Pinsters. BY KING PIN. Weekly sweepstakes, either of the doubles or singles variety, and tmth in some cases, appear to have taken a firm grip on the bowling talent of Detroit this season for no less than 10 houses are offering this J'm 0( recreation and immediate remuneration for the 10-pinners. The greatest galaxy of stars is combined in the Garden-Palace Indi-trirlual classic which is rolled one week at the Garden and the next at the Palace Recreation on Gratiot avenue. Play this week will be at the ii" ist ii siimmi i.

i imi i i MLo ajMf MIGHTY IRISH HUMBLE PENN Powerful Champions of Big Six Completely Outplay Opponents. Lawrence, Nov, 8. (A.P.) Kansas, gencrftlly picked a month ago to win the Biff Six conference football championship without dlf-fulty, fell before a powerful and at times brilliant Nebraska team hera today, 16 to 0. A homecoming crowd, swelled to more than by Kansas anticipating the Jayhawker feast for th first time in 15 years, went home in SOlTOW. Throughout the game, the champion Ncbraskuns outplayed Kansas, A fumble by l.ee Pane, Kansas full-bac on the second plav of the game, gave Nebraska Its drat opportunity and It continued to take them th rest of the (fame in the form of recovered Kansas fumblea and Intercepted passes.

Scoring Start Early. "Jarring Jim" Bausch. the brilliant Kansas halfback who was Injured in the Pennsylvania game a week ago, went into the struggle late in the second period and remained until near its end. but his presence was not enough to pull Kansas together, although Bausch led most of what offense there was Nebraska scored in the first perl-or, "Red" Young circling the Kansas left end fnr a touchdown on the fourth Cornhiuker advance toward the Kansas goal. After Schaake's short punt was caught by Long on the Kansas S.Vvard line serf return Kuhn, Eddie Vizard, Al Kan-berg, John Gray, II.

G. Brewer and J. Vlancha. tournament. The plans were put under way Saturday at the Klks Temple when these men mapped out their campaign.

From pft to right thev are: E. W. Sweonpy, II. S. Pryatt, E.

N. Rockwell, A. J. Marx, E. V.

St hatib, Frank Mitzel, E. L. First riv1. nnd Tfl Svmbol, III tWnlUt, Slti 70, 7') ar.tl $4 von: M-n II and (tec- Uni. 4 Prurtft iEr.

Si senon- fHrhavlrl. SO 13 an.) IXHh won: awi Ail. IU (Cotti.etth, I7.T und WW. ViHf 1(4 (L'arroll), third; llm, Tolom, linear, liitiula and rurtcotliii alau ran. Third mr, JW mllf rourldt TT.

1S1 (lluiHi. I wt Ami iV). won; 146 tThorii'lvkel, $7. nnd fc, nctH'nd; timet. 131 Kver-tt, fc.ifl.

thin t.m4. 4 4-3, SpwktPtl il. ianiffrlmi-y, Hooney, Actor nd 1 1vory II ran, tn-foril ntr. Kourth tr. 1 1-11 Cmt, 1' (V1U), it 10 and 4 on.

M.U licit. Hh UiartiT), 7 and tl 'JO. t-c- ond; VriU-kll. In! tlnick. thtrd; tin 1:4.

i. Com (. oilector, Mfridlati and Kt)ne til-o run. Fifth furlongf-Bnlko. 130 fFVJ- sliak), fi.M.

and out, won; Happ? HpoI, 111 tCotlliVUh. 2 5U out, Maya, in i ouL third, tinm 1. 11 4-6. (xiKHi'l fiUu i till. Hiith mtf.

1 18 m'leia fir, Vrwlfttid. 11 I.Hrtinefer). ItO U). tt.W und 12.70. won: Hot Toddy.

Ill) 4 atrprsi. ti.M and W. ec-oitd. Mlilat, Vf! (Smith). 1).

third; tfm. 1 44. KtiiK th Hiver and Adqua'. ao ran. rac.

1 1-J mlla-Clenr Pkv, 1M (S. Renirlr). Hnd IC. wnn: Vlmont, Uft iR.itWM-tsont, 10 and 9. iv oml; -Mandltn.

tl third. 2:01 o. Id'lHfe, (ifninl H't. Kair-in. Mafic CurpiiL, African and tiua irmr also rati.

LATONIA. First rare, mil ami Jl) yardsTrue Blue Pal. 112 IKusselli, ti.88. Ktl unrt ISM, won: Taylor Hay, II! tArnoM), MM Hlifl til.1'4. Kim o' Sweep, 11 t.lsrnesl, 14.

third: lime, 1:45. Mary MrUarthv, Pal. Harvest Sun. Soiinv Hasll. Gnid eiinler.

llecoratlist United Ortiy, Av inur ie anil Attire also tan. Seroinl r.i. e. I l- miles Moroceo. 104 (Klitiardl, IU.S.', ami 1.1 msi: My I'iui.

Ill (Mattlm. IS suit Jj in. asi'iml, tJiseimrtn. lid (James), $3 th.rd. time, I Jeff Dlamt'iiil Glow, Doubls O.

nnd HlKh Sluim slso nut Third rare. Mi lonus fklrl, ltl (Itis-sell), fl) ss. 6 and Mail, won: t'tsits, and ti. Till, serond; t'lieers, IID (Jf.iiuliml. third; lime.

S-. l-allu. Wild, Klddler. Uulur Harbor, Jack Howe and Retort also ran. Fourth rme.

turlonns fliin Mask. Vfl (Townrow). 14, (12 1H and 111 ss, won; All Hall, 1 113 li, ipie, IS. sj and seeonil; I'hokolnskee. HIT lltlrliard), IU, I t'lrj time.

I IS I I Ulue latw, Ben Ulalr, Plumare. sUalr Mlss.e. Alvaeum. Klvihs Ulienikee and Hell o' Hcotland also ran. Ulth rnie, miles P.oyal Julian.

Ins (MiU.iy), 1)11, 13 IK and won: Klethe HAiKent. mi 14.4 and 12 5S. see-ond: Hen Maihree, la i Mi-AulllTei. third; time, .54. Top llatt.e and Citiker a l.sii ra n.

Kisth rare. 1'4 mlles-Grlrfln. 114 (Pleh-nrd), 17. lid, Ifi.i and 1:1.84. won: Trenlonlan.

t4 ll.iplec). and 14. so. seennd; ftilter wcoier. I't (Arnold), It.

is, third. Time. IiodKsnn, Tmmy, Rrush, Advance a (rent and woodiot a si ran. rare, one and one-eljthtri mPss water (lap. 1U4 (Arnold), JN.71), n'i, SH, wnn: Btorm Knal, 1(14 (James), $11 Hfl.

seeond; Ituriap. 1 1 A (low-ler). $4 08. Time, 1:5:1. Iiene Athens, Vandal, Hiram Kelly and McKlm also ran.

(Hy The Assorlated Press.) MONDArSENTRIES. I.ATOXIA. Flrst race. claiming, -year- oids and up. rm sky 11 tub US' Hit llahy MS 'VatdoslH.

i lid. ltob V'asiant Priin.e Pat nmur Pair Molerlto Scarlet ItrlKade Ijidy Witt Seeond race. 1 'Handy Ill IsjnK lua lUnlloril 114 Hi-ruk-e Van i 'Siinny Pal Ill 'Ov erunn id Il Wild Olive I'll My Ijtst 1 1'iS 111 l' l4 It lit, 2- 1i purse II, MO. claim ins, year-old maidens, Me Merillles "llloodltell Peai-e Z.ngaro llerltiind All (ilrls M.trllvn Kiis'itanka few tt'ords furloras: 'SilkilllllS 'Ijidy Oibson 10.1 'Nimble Jaek I' Cnmlyn lot Smrarland l'O I.ivla 1 Ill) Polly a Poy US mb vv iiiiair) ins 1M Hrown It 1 hlrd raee, nines II, Hon. claiming.

3- year-olds, mile and 7D ymds: 'Uhelys IU "Workless Mndhnur splay Fellow's 106 110 the Mil Weir US Dream Rud 1'iD Jlmrnv Knurth rare, pursa allowanees, tietnirtisvilies. z-year-olds, 6 Itiriontts; tone Martin l'i. Town Limit It: Tartan l.si h'enaehawr lis l' l.llthtnine l' K-ntueky K' ll Kxternil lf K'5 Sun Mask Illack Come' 1 is allowances, the l-air lilies The I 'ark -Maid IJen Blair Unit rare, p.ir Otbsnn Hotel, 1-year-olds and Up, mile and 70 yards: Itolled 6tock1ns. 11D Who 'Win 1W Jem llOStar Lassie 101 Uiieful 101 raee. purse J1.700.

allowances, the I.vrlc, 8-year-olds and ul), mile snd 70 vards: Thistle Btar 104 Porttnnnteaj IU silvery inn Shovmrlni nu Nerotioli I'lt yulver II Silver Cord I'll Seventh rare, purse claiming. I-vear-oltls and up. I 1-4 miles: Huffer 101 "I'etnon Birdie IH.1 'n II, Air Lenchan Homhay VC Hlind Hills Bo'irtdira- Southland I'lyins; ilrand Klnir 115 Pints Hi' 104 Ulsie Dan 103 112 Hunch of Lilies, ko illi.nno 112 'Isiulse 104 Kuslilnft 1IB hernkee Ml (By The Associated Press.) I'lMLICO. First race, nurse 11,300. claiming, f-year- olds.

ruilonas: Mvriheer in Sydka no 110 lllaie P.V l' Mv Snests I'D 110 Brains 1-MS Mire Uraie 112 Htmllnetoo Ill I ll Hulh Tldii.rs in? Hrunco Iism-e. (iptimtis I.tiusu! 'larlic Pervid Live tin 1)3 Ill J.i)!la.:on 10; Hellr Second race, purse claiming-. 3-year-olds and UP, 1 I -1 si miles: Humdinirer Baked Apple Hat llrueh l', C.iliel lulale IIS lane Cort'osant lonardeatl Rlns On Harvard Artie Kay Msinsheet 111 risddy 1 Ill "Jal Mahdt Ill 0 full iJpeed 1( 114 113 Ii Ancitla US 1'lS foeet lJd 11: 'Torch 115 purse tt.C'A elalmina. 3-ysar- Third raee. oie.s ann up.

mils ant ysrds- "imonMrd 117 'Yankee 110 Mucker 10 Hatter Illack IK Meridian Queen. lm Swa'ter 1 Fourth race, purse I1.1A0, 1-year-oMs snd i.n. matdene, elairalnff, mile snd 70 yards: Man IU Tad II" ln Teddy t'Jueen Quality. 105 Mulish os Peier Plmr-le Arts lit tW'lld Fowl 10S X.inwtek ins rndercurrent las Mn-aRe 113 t'l R. entry.

Fifth race, the plraliio TTotnehreS Autumn. K.i'W added. 5-vear-iHds. i furlonus- ll'ecnate 117 ilpanrtc IThais 114 41. adder si, Airnes Ill Avalon 'Mad Career 1:7 IM.tKruf.co 117 Ii7 tW.

JefT.jids sr.d Mrs. W. M. JefTcMs C. Willlnev entry; W.

J. Salmon entrv Sixth raee. nurse 11. Jim, the Pi'misco. J-year-olds and up.

cl.nmira'. furiontts; rantad 111! P-t, levin fa Irish Polly to 101 Heveiith race, purse th 1 Ailltiitton. .1 lear-otds and tip, mite and yards: 1 OLYMPIA Tonight FALCONS vs. OLYMPICS FINAL GAME of CITY SERIES ENTIRE BALCONY. 50c Skating After the Cam Before or After the Game N.

Res. Vern'or Highway Recreation. Pnlace-Schocnnerr, a a h. Central Recreation and Chene-Trombly Recreation have combined a four-way doubles and singles this event being held in ne of the four houses each Sunday night. It is open to any pinker in the city.

Two Events at Connor's. Connor's Recreation offers a dou-fcVs and singles sweeps each night after the House league rolls. The Roval Recreation has a similar each Tuesday night. The latter is a draw sweeps, names being shaken up tn a hat to determine partners. Bill North, new proprietor of the Palace-Schoenherr alleys, Is organizing a 185-average sweeps to be rolled each Saturday afternoon, six games across six alleys being the ticket.

An entry fee of $5 is charged. Information may be secured and entry made by calling Nnrth at Pingrce 0187. The Greater Vernor Highway individual classic is scheduled to start nrxt Wednesday afternoon at 3:30. This event is contested each Wednesday Friday and Saturday after-nuon It is to be rolled six games over six alleys, standings being flg-urol on the point system. There are a few openings left for entry and an" Interested should communicate with the alleys.

Millett Opens Mixed Doubles, Johnny Millett announces the opening of mixed doubles sweeps Saturday night rolling at his ailrys, this event being open to the city In addition there is the open sweepstakes held on the Millett drives each Sunday night. Tony Elsholz, manager of the West Detroit Recreation, announces a change in the starting time of his Sunday night doubles and singles sweeps. Beginning tonight these will get under way at 9 o'clock instead of 8 o'clock. Entry is nnen to any bowler. Veirran Restaurant team of the) Keneatinii Junior leacue has top nl th Belli with 21 Thu Pmr N-ttcr than the sei-utul-plaee Five shnws.

Mnnahan has hit tst nr.i and Ward bent anie of 2M. ltherts' l'liimliers maintain their hull on liret rlai-e in the Northwestern lewue, havnilf three sames liuriitiani I'artaKe. nest Deirmi hi Kifi. Electric arn nea far ihinl. mine mx ram snot.

Stiiwe is hish averafro man with Five tout th Wot Irmrt hVcrentKiil House lewruti with Hear-k -reatliin and Meter tied-for wound House anil Ulinime berth. Buyers' 1U h'S1' 111 lhe the I v.i.t alters and Concrete Blocks of Mi 'iljan Avenue Business Men roihnit at the Alcona retires-s-. iii a neoU-and-nrck race lur Joe Namowski In hot after hnvlns; a mark 1-; 15 point" over hi" ti! Bete. Proxy. Rhyle, v-t i ilia Vails.

nik -l(i. xaim.n. Sehlaft. u'X Fhii -teribner. Jon tkheroanriwu rl MtUcnhach are amone the.

renewal the Oreyter Vernor individual classic thil ''The rui.d rnWn double ween vii at th Vern-r bt WJ fv lr.e Norris and Bernie Ynuneblood. L-ot' 1 Stft. Ernie Hartmaiin cart. V. singles monev with i a R-IS.

Moore, ho hit MS hi" first teU finished with 640 for s.vnni money. and Northwestern Recreation i the clean-sweep outfit" In the Mil-I th fooler taUlnr i I er the Standard on. l-hed Oahol-Ri-don. for a pair Five took Commnnwealth and PioVerj l.ifn grahlied tho odd one from Pri'H. frh.in Morth-ho" were knoeUefl their tlr.t-nln, n.ehe tn the -eation llolll' when the la-t-nlaie CourviUea 1,1, for a pair.

H-imtrano-k made Arf. Five IH It ho.iid Inlo a tie with the wllh a and Miklel a ere the lcadinir pi.mtera rf the niffht. vn Snuad. hlttlnl on all V.r.t llr.t nliM'O In the Detroit Pollen If iwrt-ent leauue at the t'hene Tronibly by three ramei. It elowly hv Fourth t'reeinot.

Kleve.ilh. Traffic j'Kl Filth are tied for next place. Naw-wlii with a 2')d ame. Ce.ker" put over a pair of ramea v. I 'man, iters In the Garden Route to keen in first place, but came to the final, which was .,1 tniii Hot.

War.ts and Junlort even lift for third plai. Herb i. the hoyt the way with a and have etetined a for tirst nliue in the Serviie the raUill.c. I'. I.

e'nh rievt. Vortex find Fxchmire are tied five eames tinder the lead-n- is oan.intr them to "top and with hi" tn-t nvcrasre. P.iV-lil.e T.odirft lenytie It offering r'e. Poom in. T.nwsnn.

I' i len anl Kelly as its leading sluir- cv. Wiiher't team it leadinff the TV f. r-arlr and 'his four Tvn f.enient and SvlvetUer. who vi 40 out of 43 matobes and hold reoord of are snelt- i-r 'iher son" mM-he. may a---cited by r.illinr P.ntrree 1ot.

totals In the 3 000 e'as were on in the Connor's Re. re it 'on week, ('bene Trom- 1 k.ei-ine with a .1 and Five with 007 Sohintniels e-ie et, with their 2 004 and were V-eert to after winnlr.r from ni.snv Xb" next rarne was I at snej arhimmelt look the of the week In Itos-sl "e-. r' i'oohp 1, nv was ti vsril l'rt hv the I the e-'1 e-m lirtt ysrne, Roval I tt in line. r-t i- tern'e te US 1 tn the tloe.t It. 'Sl SM r.

s- '1 a t- h. rn- cf rf of -r a Tra, 'at; ft raV. I' rr I F. Fpeii. Motors it ti Mm gnd a Naval academy foot- I Was 1 in me lil- o'lOP.

a VI A wiuinjm river i'lince- nniiaiiy one tho hardest games. Continued From First Sport Page. colorless scramble between the battered Quaker and Irish fledglings'. Brill, son of a Philadelphia millionaire street car manufacturer, wore the Red and Blue a few years ago but wasn't considered good enough to hold down a regular post. He went west, convinced Knute Rockne he could play first-string football and came home today to prove It by scoring three of the eight touchdowns put over by the Irish regulars.

Brill scored the first touchdown in the opening period In a sensational 67-yard jaunt off tackle. He scored two more in succession in the third period on dashes of 37 and 23 yards to climax two of the unstoppable charges of the Rough Riders. Gets Big Ovation. When he left the field shortly afterward, he receded the greatest ovation any invaumg performer has received on Franklin field since Red Grange ran wild here in 1925. Except for the ninth and last touchdown which the subs managed to squeeze over late in the game after a lot of hard work, all of the tallies by the mighty Irish were produced on quick line thrusts that simply catapulted Savoldl, Brill, Schwartz, Mullins and O'Con-ner into the open at top speed.

No such offensive charging, such superb blocking or spectacular interference has been witnessed in the east in a dozen pale blue moons. It was team play at its peak In every respect and Penn's defense stout-hearted though it was, could not cope with it. Eight touchdown marches ranged from 15 to 77 yards In length, from 1 to 10 plavs In execution. There was nearly always a long run to furnish an artistic climax. Besides those of Brill, the most brilliant were a 63-yard dash by Paul O'Conner and another of 44 yards by Moon Mullins.

Four In Ten Minutrg. The four touchdowns scored In the first half, within actual playing time of about 10 minutes, were produced on a total of 16 plays. Four more touchdowns in the third period were the outcome of a total of only 13 plays. It was a potential touchdown every time one of the Rockne regulars got past the line of scrimmage. Not a single pass was tried nor was the aerial game needed, so effective and deceptive was the Irish running attack directed faultlessly by CaiTdeo, who contributed one touchdown himself and booted five eVtra points.

First downs meant little or nothing to such an offensive, but for purposes of record they were 15 to 7 in Notre Dame's favor. Penn's running attack was stopped cold by the great Irish line. The first Quaker touchdown was the result of a blocked kick and recovery by Joe Wilson, guard, who ran 45 yards to Notre Dame's six-yard mark. The other two Penn scores were made on passes. Perina receiving over the goal line for both of them.

NUT UK PA MR Host Kaffel II loch AVIIIson Knirle Newonmb olaen Kll'lelt liriiiipoer lietitle (let -0 6 7-20 Brill J. for Mul- Culver lias la Vim- Pierce Kurth IV.n'ev C.nl, 1-0 Srhw.titas Ilrlll Mollms Notrft IVnn It 14 0 7 'L'oll'-hdovtwe ilanie: SohwarU. Mullins. Savolili Inub OTotuier (sub. for Brill i (ai'Kleo, Koken (sub.

for O'Conner). Points after touchdown Caruleo Ei plHee'kieks), Croniri isun. tor v.ari'ieni tarop Tottch-dowos-IVnn: Perina 2 (sub. for Uettet. ColJl" (sub.

for (ireene I. Point after louchilnwn Smith 2 (tub. for Gentle) (place kirk). Referee-W. Hnllnran (Provident.

t'ninlre-C. O. Kekles I Wa-hlnvlon Head linesman tt M. Bankart (iiarimnuthl. Field jualire-E.

E. Miller (Penn Malel. CENTRAL TEACHERS ROMP OVER ALMA Qualify to Meet Kazoo for Title by 27-7 Victory. Alma, Nov. 8.

(A.P.) Central State Teachers' college downed the Alma college at Bahlkx field today, 26-7. Two varsity men were hurt and may be unable to play when the Presbyterians meet Kalamazoo college next Saturday to decide the championship of the M. I. A. A.

Brown, fullback, waa taken out with a sprained knee, and McLel-lan, guard, was carried from the Held with an Injured vertebrae. t. Woo.l Ploo.1 I le.i, 1. i i. SV evil hi it I'ai'lsim J.inlrk ,1 It M'ller 'J.

Klllor.in I I. II. MaliMo fl It. I. Paul II on -r a a 7-7 I' ill v.t iharp Point t.rev'vil lAln.a on I'en-tl I -M Ilr in I I Vo 11111 Stitel.

iMi'h'irn Putei. I wli" 'ler. Sharp. vt H. Ko'ff'n.

L. John-e li iM'Tli. I.auer. Adams. PREP HARRIERS TIE FOR HONORS Tpsllantl.

Nov. (A.P.) Grand Rapid South and Kalamazoo Central tied for first place in the state hish school cross-country run here todav. Each had 91 points. Flint Northern was third with 106, Monroe, fourth with 122 and Ann Arbor fifth with 127. Dearborn had an easy victory in Class I.

while Crosswell won the Class C-D event, with Milford second and Napoleon and Romulus furnishing another tie for third. ed 15 yards, Frahm kicked the extra point irom placement. Just after Bausch ran Into the game In the second period, to the accompaniment of cheers from the Kansas stands, Nebraska scored again. Youns; tossed a long pass and Steve Hokuf reached into the air between two Kansas backs, plucked it from their grasp and ran over the goal line, a 35-vard gain including the run. Frahm missed hlsklck for this added point.

Kansas Misses Chance, A forward pass, Flaher to Bausch. gave Kansas a 37-yard gain before the end of the first half. Kansas failed to take advantage of two scoring opportunities in the third period, but Nebraska's goal line defense, which stopped Pittsburgh a week ago, played a part In it. A pass, Fisher to Schaake, carried the ball from midfield to the Nebraska 10-yard line. The drive ended when Greenberg intercepted Fisher's pass.

A drive again reached the Busker's 2-yard line and then came another fumble. Bausch recovered, but three yards were lost and the Kansas spark was gone. An Incomplete pass over the goal Una gave the ball to Nebraska again. A field goal completed Nebraska's scoring In the fourth quarter Frahm booting from his 20-vard lUlft. -I KAVSAH NRlinAKA PnjckS.

Rhea Koster Kly Clreenhera' Broa'Woe. rkf MathU P.r.vlee Frahm Ione- Hanson T. Chules Smay ....1, "est O. StllOOt Mc'sit li n. H'lick p.

r. Madison H' hanks R. H. K. Kansas fl Nebraska 0 0 0 -1f Ioiichrti'wns Tiv.tns (suh for I.onrl.

Itukiif Points afrer tottchdown Frahm (place kick). Goal tiom flelrl-F-aham (nNce klcki. Referee-J. Orover (Wash. Inetnn).

Pmpire-E iRrosnl, Head linesman J. Reiily 1 i'ieoretown I. Kie'ii jude-C. McBrtde (Missouri Valley). SYRACUSE HOLDS PENN STATE TEAM Both Teamt Lack Scoring Punch and Neither Counts.

State College, Nov. 8. (A. Penn State and Syracuse today battled to a scoreless tie In their annual football tilt, with both elevens making impressive gains but lacking the punch to land a score. Syracuse's closest approach to the State goal was the 15-yard line, where a drive ended In a fumble, Shawley recovering for the home team.

This drive from mldfleld in the second period was Syracuse's first advance Into Penn State territory. In the last period, Syracuse made a second Impressive gain, carrying the ball from their own 20 to State's 34-yard line, only to lose on a series of incompleted forward passes. State carried the ball to within scoring distance twice during the game but both drives ended in failure to score on attempted field goals. A plaoekick was attempted when State was unable to penetrate the Syracuse last ditch defense. OREGON IS WINNER.

Eugene, Nov. 8. CAP.) The University of Oregon defeated the University of California at Los Angeles, 7 to 0, here today In a game filled with punting duels. The ball was in California territory most of the time. Johnny Kitzmlller.

Oregon's "flying Dutchman" was injured. PC 'ten tli.Ite.ir I 10 T-lttie Nrp. Ill Rt to 1.1 Sunvir 114 115 Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather tni fast. tBv Tl.e Associated Press.) 1 HOCKEY During the.

months of irch and April next year Elks from all sections of the country will be here to stage their bowling ELK BOWLERS PLAN TOURNEY Frank Mitzel Appoints Committees for National Meet to Be Held Here. Horace Pyatt, President of Association, Comes From Oak Park to Aid in Work. Members of the Detroit Elks Bowling league met Saturday night to lay the foundation for the national bowling meet that will be held in Detroit starting the latter part of March. Frank G. Mitzel, who Is general chairman of the tournament appointed the heads of the various committees an doutllned the work expected of the Detroit members in order to make this the biggest meeting that has ever been held during the 16 years the associaton has been in existence.

At the same time three of the national officers addressed the men and urged them to exceed the record set last year at Cicero, Illinois, when 353 teams rolled in the five man events. These officers were, Horace S. Pratt, president, from Oak Park, Illinois; Joseph M. Vlaciha, vice-president, from Cicero, and John J. Gray, secretary-treasurer, from Milwaukee, Wis.

Mpst notable among the bowlers present at this first meeting was F. Newberry, who won the individual title last year. This 78-year man has been knocking down the pins with such regularity this season that he is favored to win the title again especially as he will have the advantage of rolling on familiar alleys. It Is estimated that this tournament will bring more than 2,500 men to Detroit during the six weeks that the tournament will be in progress. And it is entirely possible that the tournament will far exceed this number.

Detroit Elks plan to enter more than 150 teams which is 25 mire than any entertaining club has been able to muster In thet past. The following men were named to head the committees by the general chairman, Frank Mitzel; Charles V. Schaub, secretary-treasurer; Andrew Marx, local tournament manager; Albert Bielman, chairman of the schedule committee; E. Sweeney, tronsportation; H. Bobbitt, hotels; H.

Rosenbusch, reception; E. A. Kanberg, entertainment; Andrew J. Marx, tournament and alleys; Harry Brewer, booster committee. MICHIGAN JAYVEES BEAT FLINT TECH General Motors Eleven Takes 77 to 0 Drubbing.

Ann Arbor, Nov. 8. Michigan's Jayvees toured old Ferry field in high here today to defeat General Motors Tech of Flint, 77 to 0. It was the first football meeting of the Motors squad with a Michigan team. Berkowitz and Bremen were the unstoppable pair for the winning team, Berky lugging the ball across the goal line on short runs for four scores while Bremen intercepted paises or started from scrimmage for three 50-yard runs ending in touchdowns.

He also made a field goal 45 yards from the visitor's goal. Jack Lambie made one of the three first downs gained by the visitors by a sensational catch of a forward pass. MtCHUiAN TKCtf 1- I'imnr llorwtta Fiemmti I vis 11. (1 L1' I Hi.rfm.li, Justli-e It. Wrlitht I'nneoust I oiII-msM 1..

3 si 3-. 0 0 01) Touehiluwiia-Berkowiu 4, 3 dlew.kl 1. Horwilx. 11-own. K'lts- tie.

kirk-n-emen Try for noint niter lotion, down 3. Brenun 3, Jiistn-e 1 (nlnee Ituksi. Pa-krr 1 Id-ori Referee-Morrison (West Virginia We.leyan I (Par.onsl. Field tudre KnrtnefieW). Head llneeman-Momiitw (Llrdkei.

CITY BOWLERS MEET OHIONS Fred Breckle and Walter Shackett will represent Detroit in the first inter-city bowling match of the season which is srheuled to be played at the Recreation Saturday and Sunday. November 8 and 9 at 3 and 8 o'clock. John Crimmis and Leo Hone-berger, of Toledo, will furnish the opposition in thi3 first match which will consist of 56 raino oa to be rolled here in fnur of seven games each and the last in kiiii-i Bimea ior tne of alleys in Toledo next week-end. TEXAS ELEVEN BEATS BAYLOR Steers Held Even in First Half But Rally to Win, 14 to 0. Splendid Kicking of Wilson Big Aid to Defeated Team.

Waco, Nov. 8. (A. Held scorless for a half by a lighting Baylor eleven, the University of Texas had enough power in the third and fourth to score two touchdown and win their important Southwest Conference melee here todav. 14 to 0.

Had it not been for the splendid kickine of little Jake Wilson, lor quarterback, the Steers probably would nave piled up a larger score Texas struck first midway of the third period, when Koy shot a short, underhand pass to Stafford, big sophomore halfback, who tore throuub. the Baylor secondary be hind clock like blocking and sprint ed 53 yards for a touchdown. Jblan, ton kicked the noint. In the final period a substitute Texas backtleld marched half the lengtth of the field for a touchdown through tne urea tsayior line. Clewis sllDDed over for the score, standing up, and Perkins made good the extra point.

TKVAS BATLOH Peteison Parker Blantoll Bauhaarteit Howie Kmerwin Cooker Vinltiic Ulkins Shelley (cl Staltord Koy Texas Wll.her (cl Koch Papideaui Wlttton (1.... It. 0 0 (l 11 Morris Pierce Wilson real Ii K.ilhki.t Lewlee 1 714 0 0 I) Baylor Otflrlnls Meyer. Tesas Christian, ref eree; Dyer, Kice, umpire; rroc.oi. Christian, head linesman; Utay, Terns Ag-Kics.

field ludKe. Touchdowns: Tesas Stafford. Clest.s (sub for Knvl. Poliiis after touchdowns Blonlon, Perkins (sub for Shelley). Old Country Foolball London.

Nor. 8. (A.P.I Games played In leas ue football mat, nrs uio utmau isles touay rcsiiuea as loiiows; ENGLISH LEAGUE FIST DIVISION. Arsenal 6. Aston Villa 2.

Iliiiuitinh.ini o. West Ham united Bui kt'Urn Rovers Chelsea 0. Bla, kpuol U. Newcastle United 0. Derby oiln.y 2.

Liverpool li. Leeds United 2. Sheffield Wednesday S. Le. ester ty B.

Manchester United e. Manchester City 4. Middieshro 2. Portsmouth 2. Hudderstleld Town 2.

Sheffield United 2. Bolton Wanderers 0 Sunderland 3. tirimstiy Tosn 2. ENGLISH LEAGUE SECOND DIVISION. Barnsley 0.

Burnley 1. Biadford City 2. Tuttenham Hotspari 0. Bristol C.tv 2. Southampton 1, Burr Brsdtord 1.

Cardiff City R. Keadln O. Chariton Athletic 1. Prciiun North End .1. Everlon 4.

Wolverhampton Wanderers 0. Plymouth Arirvle. 1. Stoke City. 2.

Port Vale It, Not line ham Forest 2. Swansel Town 4. Millwall 1. West ii.omv.ati Albion 2, Oldham Atn-letie It. ENGLISH LEAGUE THIRD DIVISION (Northern Section) Darl nploti York City (1.

Boii' sier Hovers fl. Accnnaton Stanley 1. fiateshcad 2. Southport .1. Balitas Town Kolherliara rnited 1.

Bartlepools United 2. Wrexham 1. Bull City .1. Rochdale 1. Lincoln City It.

Crewe Alexandra 1. N'eison 1. Carlisle United 2 New Brlehton 3. Chesterfield 1. Stockport County fl.

Barrow 0. Wijrnnhoro 4. Tranmere Borers S. SCOTTISH LEAGUE FIST DIVISION. Aberdeen 2, Kilmarnock 0.

Avr United 2., Dundee 0. Celtic 2, Hearts 1. Falkirk 1. Banrera 3 Hamilton 3, Queens Park 1. B.tierninris 1, Clyde 2.

East 2, Morton 3. Motherwell 4, Le th Athletic 1. Patrick Thistle 2. Alrdne 0. Stmlrren 0, Cowdenlieaih 1.

ENGLISH LEAGUE THIRD DIVISION (Southern Section! Bournemouth and Buncombe 2, Gilllng- ham 1. Clapton Orient 4. Toraotiay United 0. Coventry CUV 1, Luton Town 2. Fulham fl, Bristol Hovers 2.

Norwich Citv 3. Br-nttord 0. Notts County 2. Brighton and Hove Albion Queens Park Lang-srs 4. Newport County 4.

Tbslties 2, Northampton Town 1, Walsall 1, snnilu'iid United 3. Wttlo.d n. Kxctcr City 1. SCOTTISH LEAGUE SECOND DIVISION, Albion Rovers 4. Queen of South 2.

Ailo.t 2, t. Johnstone 2. Dundee I'll ted 4. Arbroath 0. (Ii S'oriiiousem'llf 3.

Iiitnferpi! n- 2. Dumbarton 1. Forlar A'hletic 4. Eft Sllrllnf shlra 1, Kines Pa-K i. Bo n'M I.

Motitroe 5 Armadas 3. Si. Berr.jrr!', Cue 3. Third I.an-rk t. Ra.th Rovers 0.

I.EAOUB. fWderslne .1. Portadrwn .1. I'l'fronvllie 2. BaMvmena 4.

Cel-ic 1. Ards A tUmyor 4. 1, l.arrs 1 Newry 0. 1. 4.

Ii'rby 1, HARVARD HAS BOXING TEAM Harvard university had 50 candidates nut fnr firt hnxing team. Boxing at the Cambridge institu tion has born limi'erl to the annua' tmiversitv bouts held in the spi ing. but this season meets are expected to he held with Par-mouth end Massachusetta Institute of technology. Bowling AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF BANKING. Ulrlg LeuKUe.

Peo. W. C. 2i 2 K. O.

10 14 Cuiir. I iet. 19 First Natl. 10 14 I nion U. T.

Co. 16 8 Metro. Trust Co. Ill 14 Amur, sinte lilt. 11 1:1 Null.

Uk. of C. 16 Ilk. of. Mich 10 14 In.

Mor. Pin. Ilk. 4 High scores V. Mnvnai-il, Unrtrer.

lja; I'liluy. 150; J. Hinmond, 1S0-167; V. U'irhtman. 157; I.

MoHiiitli. 1SS-153; K. Moellcr, M4-1J1S K. Oswald, 16S162-I5S; I. Johnson, 10H-I60: M.

Iliiilson. 16I-1W; 1-t'hl. 151; Ii. Mlottel. 131: P.

O'Connell, 138; M. 151 A. SheiiOnn. 172; 17S-1S1-152; I. Keltslrolii, HI6; O.

Ifumlui, SL Held. 151; I Craig. 176; V. Ude, 159. 1 FUIWEHS' I.KAUVB.

Violets 4 Palsies. II 6 itrtiatlotiH Hun 7 6 P.ose 7 i Tulius 6 4 ii 6 Lilies Hluh scoies-Puchle. 213; Emil, a'O. UETHOIT COAL EXCHAN'iK I.KAItt'B 4 Kord Cnu AH 20'4 5014 0 Pittm'n iean. 17 4 Alaleotiison Coal 10 11 Germain 15 W.

Apple Son 10 11 A. C. Products. 15 8 Smokeless Khp.s. 8 IS Coke 14 7 Uuchanan 7 14 Pen-Ins Mod.

12 9 Hlirh V. 4 17 Rlvest Coal 10 11 Alius C. ft Co. 4 17 JEFFERSON CI.UB HOUSE LEAGUE. Imperial Hec.

20 4 E. Taulie Co. 1 14 Oslio Cans :0 7 Chrysler Motor. 13 14 6 18 K.ihagen's 6 12 15 Coke Kec It Chena Tromliley II 16 A. Slelner Kils.

14 13 Klntex 8 19 Jefferson 1,1 White H110 Cafe. 4 23 llliih scores I ilijall, 203; Heeck, 201-213-254; Mcrhot, 2IJ; u'Shauchnessy, 201--0U-221; lioonan, 210-200; Hurrti. 21.1; T. Miller. 208: Hllcv.

213: Olsen. Ml; UippenhaKfi. 211; 2n3; Taubs. 210; Paull, 201-21(1; Miller, 215: Kelmaii, 242; Tylean. 3-21i; uric, 2I9-200-22H: Htark.

238; Mesguean, 221; Detlolt, 223: Wold, 205; l.udwlK, 210-225-208; lterrn, 205; SclimWt, Fairbetnl, 2al; Ludiker. L1111J, 2-0-21U; Havlland. 203: Christensen, 2I5-2U2; ftimpsnn. 228-2W; tiai-della, 203; 203-211; Turner. Pleuer, Howell, Culllnnk.

221; lierlorh, Norris. 235-232; Clim-mlns. 210-221-212; IIath. 202; Uidzlk, 201. Oerloskl.

57-212-247. WKST liETItOIT COMMUNITY LEAGUE. Thompson i'har. IS 6 West let. Itec.

11 Moliaw-KS 15 9 Kstnoliu fit. Jl 13 Uurnlac 13 11 Enterpil Pilar. 8 13 barney's 6 12 12 Tony's 5 6 16 Wirti scores Hoeft. 201: V. WehrmeHter, 104; O.

Luttcrmoser. 213-207; Walsh, 232: VVrenheck, 227; ilacCormick, 231-224; Torek. 204: H. Itenton, 231; Metsxer. 227; Little-field.

204; J. Benton, 213; F. Sclimlts, 203-207. RANDOLPH LEAGUE. Wllsher 17 7 Mendelsohn'! 6.

12 12 Tastv Dou'nuts. 14 7 Sanders 10 14 G. M. Thorn. 15 9 Windsor 8 16 Art's 5 13 11 Traitors 15 Hifh scores Karrys.

235; Kuhr, 235-232; Posner, 279-2 Leonard, 212-221: Heciry, 222-214: MeClellan, 226-213; Mitchell. 2U-2P'; N'ovack, 226-203; Grauher, 22J; losan. 226; Zakoor. 210; G. Haharlh.

213; Wllsher, 213; Karlnck. 202-201; Smith. 2t'2: Kopltz. 2'Hi. WII.SHEK (LADIES') HOUSH LEAGUE.

17 4 9 12 8 13 13 8 Wllsher 12 Mltcholl 7 14 OAItKlELl) ItECIiEATlON HOUSE. Ideal Bowl. itec. 24 1 Katlmaw 13 11 It. It.

22 5 Mulawa 12 15 Hoscliud 19 9 Kial'ke llmcks 10 It Uarrleld 17 10 Wllkuwskl Cio. 11 1(1 I'et. City Serv. 17 10 Expert W. 10 17 Joe The Hatter 13 11 P.

L. Ins 8 19 I'auli'r 14 13 Stelbers Radios. 6 22 J. John's Tob'st 12 12 U. Egnestro 4 20 High scores J.

Ilowen. 8. Iiutko, 215-2HO; J. Iiresdsn. 250: W.

Bradley. 205; A. I'arcy. 202: Olson. 20H-201; B.

Kathnaw, 212; 1 Habel. 233; J. Cass, 210; Wllkoff, 200; A. Ka.afn, 214; C. Cinuwa.

23S-206; K. Wilklns, 238; Patterson, 201; T. Boss, 202; J. Hchemanskl, 226-225; J. KoUyllnekl.

223-213: B. Bednark. 213-211; A. Masks, 205; T. Eitar.

210: SpellbrliiK, 203; O. Gorny, 210; K. Alexy, 215; A. Navotny, c. Owen.

208: O. Bliccy. 201; N. Zakens, 248; N. Malik.

213. LUMBERMEN'S LEAGUE. Ravmoure 20 4 Huebi.er 11 13 Hamt'ck 15 6 11 13 Hraun 14 10 (Vlotex 15 K.J. Itoblnson. 14 10 llestrkk 15 Dwisht Lumber 1110 U.

1 21 HlKh cort I.eslnskl. 215-222; hoel, 224; KaiHur, 224: P.lws, 222: Weslowskl, 205; Hecht, 233-223; Harris. 217-200; Ixiplna. 211; Gerhke. 230-2'W: Bethel, Parks.

238; V. KltzKibtion, 20o: HlBHlns. 222; Tliomasson, 226-21: Pommerelle. Doty, 208. CONNORS AVE.

KEC. HOUSfc LEAGUE Con. Ave. Itec. 21 6 14 13 prokop IB 8 Klfimrn Auto 15.

12 15 Idle Hour Rec. 19 8 P.aihnaw 9 18 Schlm'ls 18 Hamilton's 5..., 7 30 16 11 Turner Mkt 8 21 Kiln iter Rdy B. 15 12 Mac's 6 6 21 ALCONA LADY BUGS LEAGUE. Gnats 13 5 Wasps 1 11 Hornets 12 8 Crickets 8 12 Beetles 10 8 locusts 12 High scores Marls Turner, 171 .158: Noran. 186; Leseivnskl, IM: M.

Nrutnan. 176; Elsholj, 170-218: Tolenz. Werner, 154; T. Turner, 156; Hudson. 15.1; Bonlkow-skl, 161; Klpke, Kermode, 212; Itay-burn.

158-155. SCHEMANSKE IP 'USE LEAGUE. 'Ins 19 5 N. W. Cutstone 12 12 Turowskl 6 Dentists 8 16 McKlnley Clke.

1 8 olhes 8 16 C. Harney 14 1 Hash 123 High scores -C. (iryitier, 257-235-231: .1. Rohemaneke. 2J7-213; I', Groen.

V. F.lsen. 234. A. H'on-n.

226: Kenll, 221; linlko 221-221-201: DaiK. 2.3. I'ebol. 217; Wm. Soh.nm.

223; E. Meli.lec. 214-211: A. Balke. ti.

Keie-kv. 2: ,1. oaydos, 21'); Hloffi lis. 1 BOI.VAV ATM CLUB. Ma lor I-e Vn.ter II 4 House I 7 Spec.

Cmiet II 4 Caustic No. 2.... 6 10 Caustic No. 1... 9 8 'tuns Ii 10 Hen Ice 6 (' t.e ven 13 Hlith scores-Kellt.

Belts. 200; Co'a- stnski. W. P'sli'P. K.mim.

201-233 219: 2-1. Kish, 221: West-enliereer. JH: H. 222: Molnar. 258.

SuLVAV CLUB. Iiir.ie. n. c. p.

10 5 'it store 1 Spec. Const 9 ler 7 ttftlce 8 B. 1" 10 Caustic 7 V.i"d 4 11 Hish 211: Wilson. 2rK; P.emboirskl. S.nnett.

M. slander. 211. UrilSON CO. BRAFTINtl SURVEYING.

E'ectriral 19 8 feel 13 14 Mechanical 1 9 10 17 Concrete 15 12 ns in 1: Architects. 14 .3 Mips 9 18 Hish scores-R'ark. SK: Krshach. 1-M: Kovatch. 2: Hurls he, 212: Thihndean.

234; Robertson. 25; 236; Rock, 207; o. Jensen. ST. ANTHONY OF ST.

JOHN Privates 10 Ma'oi-s 7 I Generals 8 7 Or.els 7 8 Serjeants 8 7 Corp -al 7 8 Captains 8 7 8 10 NATIONAL BANS Fcreerlc. 14 Ove'drafts 11 13 HlKh soo.oa-0 Krso. M. L-boin. '1-2'" i'SMrlents.

II 13 ni" 11 13 or.ets.h. 17-2, Sihlofei- i K.vitiHT PYTHIAS. 15 i 8 8 5 i r.i.b.r I 'union. Ne'er, Smith, 20L iri i -A Ws-Casstl. Roberts, Standings AUIlX.V BECP.EATION HOUSli.

Alex ti AUx 17 7 Warsaw 12 12 Kathnaw Cl.l.s. 1 9 West Hot. lUc. 10 It Cum ander Shoe II 10 p.ubv 8 It, Uinlex 13 11 Terries Coal 7 17 High scores Storm, 215-2B-22S; Turner. Palilalia.

225-221-213; TIlledlK. St; KleliDln, Poratli, Whitty. Lehman, 222-21 2: Gurnty, 222: Gruuai, 223: 2.0; Gray, 20S; Jaakolski, 207; 206 ll.ivlenit. 2i'ii; Green, J1 -M; Milieu, 203: Tenuis. 21.3.

Itojrers. Ulliba, 202; ChapsKI, 201; Nrtthet'tf. 201. I'lKTIlnlT WOMEN'S SWIMMING ASfN. Floaters 0 Waders 2 4 Swimmers 4 2 Divers 1 6 Pauureis 4 2 Crawlers 1 5 Hifclt scores M.

Andrews, K. Bitiwe, ICO; Uiiylo, 153; E. Exellm, 199- 190-1MI; I. Fellmin. lCi-159-157: F.

Jon-js. 179 174; Kayo. I. Iinc, 109; A. Bestco.

177. 161-156; 1). Samuel, 11. Samuel, G. Thomas.

152; McMillan, IST-ltil; Wyatt. K. OF C. RBCKEATK1N LEAGUE. Fall view lice 16 Flntcx 1(1 11 St.

BriRld 16 5 Palace Hec 16 6 13 8 Koiirseois Und. 13 8 Isdlietier Mot. 13 8 Murohv 10 11 Van Der I'niKS 8 13 I'd. 7 11 Service 4 17 HlKh scores Bauer, Maas, 2o0; Ilope, 213; Cherrier, Joo-221 llrirhta, 215; Evans, 202; Caesldy. 2ill; F.

Schneider. 224, G. Carrier. Fortener. 1-202-200; O'Connell, 211; tils.ii'101-fer, 224; Weliert, 2i-'5: tioodrow, Malik.

200: 231; JtreaUKh. 202; Oiuh. Mcliruth. 203. POSTOFFICE LEAGUE.

Clerks 17 7 I.lnwood 11 13 Harper 17 1 Main 10 14 GariiKH 13 11 Milwaukee 8 1C ltoosevett Park. 13 11 C.imeiw 7 17 High scores Sylvester, 260; ltosit, 2ID; Martin. 214; Korbelak, 201; Streamer, 224; Josephs, 22S; 1'ound, 245; Mieaia, 204; 231; Allf, DEXKOIT 1ACHT CI.UB LEAGUE. Division A. li Spinnakers 10 11 Spars 14 7 10 II lopsulls 12 9 Snankeis 9 12 Balloons 11 10 Spreaders 7 14 Staji 11 10 Halyards 8 It Illvts on B.

Tillers 16 5 Bootees 11 10 Cabins 14 7 Bows 10 11 Sterns 14 7 Gaffs 9 12 Rudders 11 10 Decks 6 16 Booms 11 10 3 IS HlKh scores Wallleh, 203; Petrequln, 203; Perkins. 204; Shnrfcnburif. 208; Fleming, 204: Stocliham, 205; Brattou, 2o4; Kerns, 2.15; Chapalon, 214: Look, O. Bn.kei.owitz. 201: Campbell.

201: Asplnwall. 216. LEAGUE. P.ollsrs... 14 9 Details 12 15 Tanoets 17 10 Heads 12 15 Jiirs 15 12 1 ilesels 12 15 GuMes 14 13 Spindles 12 15 Gears 14 13 Pearinss 11 16 BllsMnns 13 14 Fixtures 11 16 MASONIC LEAGUE.

Kismet 15 6 Acacia 10 11 City of Straits. 13 8 Vrdlc 8 12 Friendship 12 9 Ionic. 8 13 Army and Navy 10 11 7 14 Hilth scores Holnrlch, 211-201-206: Tohlnn, 21S; Pulsion, 214-222; Ellerhols, 21: Kelso, 220; Herrlnc. 206; C. Younlr.

210; Cole. Stock, 209; Loss, 227; tMuiari. 231; Doc Fergus'si, 216; Kaiser. 22a; Dillon, 23s, Hartrlck, 214; Fchn-ipp, MacDonnlil, 231-252-202; Butlck. 212; Marshall, SteKkanipor, 214; Hoska.s, 222-215; Darling, 210.

I. O. O. V. I.KACt.'K NO.

1. 17 4 Detroit 12 13 8 U.istern 9 12 13 8 Biverslde 8 13 Old Samaritan 13 8 Diamond 2 13 HlKh scores Capen, 223-201 204; Jonn-son, 222-202; Kchoff. 214; Castle. Johnson, 206; (ilazbrook, 205: UuCoffle, 803 Van Vllet. 210; Carpen.er, 2,12 CHKYSLKK KIOHCIIKVAL PLANT.

Tlmo 17 7 Tool 18 ti Paint Division. 16 Material 11 13 Trim 12 12 I 19 Hlirh score F. IVCoteau. 226 OABltlKL Blt'HAHIi COUNCIL NO. 21C3 Hart Ave.

Serv 15 8 Tucker's 11 1J WuKner-Urewe. 15 9 Barbs. 10 14 Dispatch Print. 13 11 P.nss-Dittnisn.. 10 14 Blslto Theater.

13 11 Biev's 8 15 Hlh scores Frank. Hill 2'U Marlnian. LanKiin, 200; S.eversson, 205; V. Oraessle, 221-211. MAUCAHKKS ill (U-'FICK LEACJUE.

Itoxy'l Clang 6 1 Kid Kats 2 4 6 1 Wolverines 2 4 Wildcats 3 8 Kcral Five 1 6 HlKh scores Valom, 221; Mcyora. S10-2')9: Ronan. Bevbi. NOBTHWESTEBN 1.UMHKB LEAGUF. Orlcas 17 10 Scranlon 11 16 Ibsen 17 10 Teaehont No.

1. II 16 Hurd 17 10 Patterson 1 Beyster 18 11 Teachout No. 2. 4 8 Plywood 14 13 Hoo Hoo 4 Hlah scores' Bochon, 212-212: Johnston, 20; Iiplns. Wind.

2H; n.jtue, 226; L. Beyster, 203-200: P. Smith, 207; Soltys. 204; Walfh, 207; Kazmer. 255, Knacht, 253-226, Madden.

223: Ross. 221. SOLVAY ATHLETIC CLUB. Bookie I.isue. Pipe 8 8 Coke Ovens 8 6 Electricians 8 4 Poller Shop 4 8 Welders 7 5 Millwright.

4 8 riarnce 7 8 It.csers 8 fl COLLKtlB PARK HOI'SU C.VM)VK. Ketrbeck 1 Klnlex 11 Collece 17 7 Pollard 15 Bob Stefanl It I1) Cns.le 7 17 Jim's Pa. 11 11 Prof. 6 IS HlKh scores-Scott. 211-211: Stepban, 210.

L.dK.iid, lai, Is. Moit-an. Willelte, It, anil, 200; s.h'.licrt. Kiistn.an, 212: Kinn.inen, 2.3-2.I."'; Bolts. 2s: Kournier.

2IT: Hand. 21 1 7:1 P.v.m 202; 217, 221-223; fi'itlnm. 55- MegiHston. Ke'stierk. 122.

In. mint 212-224; Halllwell. 222; tuuluc. 236: jwt Updike. 201.

SOLVAV ATHLKTIU CLUB. Peanut I. ensue. Spec. Const 11 4 c.

o. P. L. 7 Caustic 9 Service 8 9 Allies 9 8 Ci.lslic Bepalrs. 6 9 (i I Main Oflice 4 II Illsh tores 212; Boros.

213; Wlda, Si'LVAY ATI11.KTIC CLUB. Botf.l oeiV le-nitue. -oda Ash Ali-es 7 8 'toik Boom 10 5 Const 7 8 Much ne 9 4 H.l'rett JO 7 8 4 11 MIT.IUY W. A CO. I.EAOUK.

Pales Own 14 Trlion 12 12 BepuHle Brass, It I'1 I.OTkenheimer.. 12 12 Wheel tie HI" 8 Noeff.en, SjJ; Wstter, 203: TRAFFIC CI.UB OF UKTROIT LEAGUE. Is T'-Te 10 11 Special 11 8 ''nrs 10 Solicitors 11 1'' Shnpe-i 11 4 1, sh scores Apple. 2:.. Walsh.

211; Shaw, Ht.yer. '4; Wil- SUS, 2C7 HETBOIT IT: 3 I.KA'iLE. General 20 -hot) Street .1 ley. 31; Ke-ro-e wr, Fr'irer. 2 Tta.niT.1.

.1 714: il'. I lev. Foki'c. Baker, 20. Babich.

11 11 12 9 15 15 H. i I'ark- iidrmvr, THURSDAY NIGHT OPENING GAME National League Hockey Season FALCONS vs. Y. RANGERS NEW PRICES ENTIRE BALCONY Seats $1.00. Jl 65, $2.00.

$2 50 ami Few C.io:t-e Bases at IJ 00 TICKETS AT OLYMPIA KERN'S. Woorlward A'-e Main Fljor. sad TOOL SHOP HARDWARE, 46J Ave. Oine at Coffee Dart's in Olympia.