The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 12

12 THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1933 ENTRIES AND WEIGHTS AT BOWIE. COMMISSION LOOKS ON RING INTEREST WIN NEEDED fillies two years eld; six furlongs: FIRST RACE Purs (800; for maiden 3462 TFIyini 2885 Csntlc nr Wind- 3194 Royal e'e (2). ......112 90744 Scotch GALL GOES To Alabama Eleven. several dangerous threats. The Giants muffed a chance to score in the second quarter when Harry Newman committed a fumble on the Bears' eight-yard line.

A few moments later he intercepted a pass and put his playmates in position to score. 8457 Chastity (3) 112 3457 Kumhere (9) 112 3335 Dona Oulcin (4). .112 3029 Minnie K. (10). ..112 2W5Dollc 6) 112 2963 Retribution (11).

.112 30S8Leoni (8) 113 8457 Goosa Flesh (12). 112 tC. T. Grayson and R. 8.

Clark entry. BECOND RACE Purse J800; claiming; for three-year-olds and upward; six furlongs 3449 'Stroll Along 8410 Bunny Susan (2). .112 8141 'PlaylnK On 110 3297 The Black (8). ,.110 3449 'Allanah (9) 112 3412 'Lough Port (10). 108 1656 'Gertie R.

105 2764 'Ned O. (12) 115 3397 Fervid (3) ...112 2962 'Caterer (4). .....110 3087Htlios (5) 112 3381 'Spinach (6) 110 THIRD RACE Purse S800: claiming: 3413 'tAboriglne 3384 Precept (7) lot 3481 JZIpalong (13). ...110 3060 (Off Duty (2). ...104 3451 Kings Mlnstrel(8)110 3443 Kepi (14) 10, 3142 'Erebus (3) 105 3457 Best By Test (9).

Ill 3123 'Chance Fllght(15)113 3005 Flag Boy (4) 107 3115 Chiliad (10) 107 3385 Laurel Miss 107 oool -uioua ur jjvo tinigni or uiauuiu7 3473 tBlack Hand (17 8455'Legionary 3428 'Pharatlme (12). .109 1 tM. Hlrsch and M. L. Schwartx entry.

ruiiuiu aacjs The Kose mu: nurse 3473 TBiacx queen 3311 Knights loruuniuon ionm 3432 Deedle (3) 108 3158 Porters tW. R. Co entry. FIFTH RACE The Loch Haven: nurse (oj 3442 Pompelue (1) 110 3323 Chase Me (4). ...117 3442 Okapl (7) 3442 Flagstone (2).

....105 3444 Mad Frump 110 3400 Chatmoss (8) 105 3400 Late Date (3) lot 88806 Khorasan (6). ...112 3444 Watch Him 112 G) 1 SIXTH RACE purse 1800; claiming; -sixteenth miles one- 3386 Carbon (1) 112 3453 Tuffy 0. (7) 112 3454 Field Goal ..110 3446 F.uryalus (9) 112 3459 'Ilchester 3465 'Don Pedro (11). 3336 'Miss Careful (2). 102 3449 'One Chance 105 3407 'Black Target (4).

103 3466 'Backgammon (5). 109 3468 Marcaelts (6) 109 SEVENTH RACE Purse S800: claiming: for three-ver-olr) nrt 1lnwa tvt fna I Aft 11 oiBijiBiiu, vun auu uuD'siAtcvu (.11 4111 icq i 8453 Airway (1) 115 8467 'Slsko (7) 100 3284 'Compromising (2)107 3460 Fusco (8) 108 3467 Old Field (3) 108 3450 'Calgary Kay (9)107 3308 'Jaffa (4) 107 3454 Salisbury (10). .115 3161 Canteret (5) 105 338 Glenburnle (11) .109 3450 Bokie B. (8) 109 3461 'Sister Madge(12)100 Apprentice allowance claimed. Numerals in rear at hnnn1 nmu inii(Kt Barney Ross and Sammy Fuller are shown weighing in for their bout in Chicago, before the members of the Illinois Boxing Commission.

The Commissioners are Packey McFarland, George Oetz and Joe Triner. REAL POWER Swings Toward East With Three Bouts Heading This Week's Card. Chocolate To Meet Canzoneri At -o. New York Friday Loughran In Benefit Show. New York, November 19 (AP) -The center of boxing Interest swings back toward the East thl "week, with the Friday night pro- grams at Madison Square Garden, York, and the Boston Garden providing the impetus for the move.

Kid Chocolate, sleek, ebony-iekinned Cuban, who holds an interest in the featherweight cham--'pionship, and sturdy Tony Canzoneri, lightweight champion until he -encountered Barney Boss last sum-'mer, clash in the New York fear ture at 10 rounds. Lou Brouillard, Worcester, youngster, who recently was shorn of his mid-- dleweight title, starts afresh at Bos ton, meeting Tony Shucco, Boston flight-heavyweight, in another ten-rounder. Both Chocolate and Brouillard be moving up a class for this week's fights, and the Cuban's title "claims, recoognized by the New -York State Athletic Commission, "will not be at stake. Loughran Meets Imp. 1 A third outstanding battle sends j'Tommy Loughran, the veteran heavyweight, against "Dead Aught" sized Ray Im-J pellittiere in a ten-rounder at the York Coliseum Wednesday for i the benefit of the New York American Christmas fund.

Loughran will be giving away 50 or 60 pounds to his rival, scales about 250, but he once the equally big Victorio Com-polo down to his size, and may be to repeat the stunt. Bouts on the week's national schedule include: Monday At Boston, Mechanics' Eddie Winston, Hartford, vs. Dick Madden, 1Boston, 12 rounds, for New England championship. At Holyoke, Frankie Calton, Jersey City, vs. Jackie Davis, Cleveland, weltpr-' -weights, 10.

At Newark, N. Joe Glick, New York, vs. Gene Camp-bell, Miami, welterweights; Diamond, Paterson, N. vs. Joe "Biondi, Newark.

mtddlewights, 10. At Chicago (Coliseum), George Nichols, Buffalo, vs. Larry Johnson, Chicago, light-heavyweights, 10. -n Tayne On St. Louis Card.

At St. Louis, Cecil Payne, Louis-ville, vs. Allen Whitlow, Peoria, lightweights, 10; Henry Hook, "Indianapolis, vs. Tony Vivano, St. bantamweights, 8.

At Fort Texas, Tommy Freeman, LitUa Rock, vs. Duke Tram-Uimel, Fort Worth, welterweights, 10; Miller, Fort Worth, vs. Mike Stankovieh, San Francisco, lights-weights, 8. At Beaumont. Texas, Manuel Quintero, Tampa, vs.

Texas Tommy White, Beaumont, no Tuesday, at New York, Walter Neusel, Germany, vs. Stanley Poreda, Jersey City, heavy-weights, 10; at Jacksonville, 'Jimmy Maloney, Boston, vs. Smith, Baxley, heavyweights, -30; at West Palm Beach, Vernon Cormier, Worcester, vs. 'VDave Barry, St. Louis, featherweights, 10; at New Haven, Joe Sekyra, Dayton, Ohio, vs.

Al Gainer, New Haven, light heavyweights, 10; at Chicago, Arcadia, Tony Cancela. Tampa, vs. Buck Everett, Gary, heavyweights, 15. To Box At Seattle. At Seattle Henry Woods, Yakima, vs.

Hubert "Kid" Dennis, Butte, lightweights; Curtis, Seattle, vs. Little Villa, Manila, bantamweights, each at Los Angeles, Young Peter Jackson, Wilmington, vs. nBobby Pacho, El Centro, -lightweights; Ed Prante, Greely, vs. Fred Feary, Fresno, heavyweights. Wednesday At New York, Coli- eeum, Tommy Loughran, Philadelphia, vs.

Ray Impellittiere, New-'burgh, N. heavyweights, 10; Al New York, vs. Varlas Milling, Chicago, at San Francisco, Lew 'Farber, New York, vs. Jo Tei Ken, Korea, bantam weights, 10. Thursday At Milwaukee: Harry r.

Ruler 112 Plaid (8). 112 3395 Miss Grace (13). ..112 3482 tvolplane (14). ...112 3287 Beoff (15) 112 VUZ4S Boston IdOl (IB). .112 2002 Lofty Lady 112 Nancy Khan 112 3321 'Stone 3238 'Barashkova (14).

110 8285 'Oral (15) 113 3410 Bluch Dlneen (16). 115 8449 Belle Fllle 90808 Brother Rank (18)415 for two-year-olds: five fnrinn! JMIddleburg and Wm. Zlegler Jr. entry, ii.ooa: far i mil. Gal .110 3443 Bongo (8), .100 iiu 3389 Cohort Miss (9).

.100 Dream(6. 108 34S7 tBronzed (10) 100 11.000: for for three-year-oldi and upward; one and 8430 'Glorltone (12) .102 8474 Wickllffe (13) 112 3433 cnatterrol (14). ...108 3430 'Mlney Mverson (15) 107 'fretty wise (16). 105 8450 'Grand Acre (13). 107 3387 'Fair Billy 103 3456 Graclas (15) 108 3460 Hut (16) 108 3450 Can terwood (17) 108 season.

Ad Schwammel's 46-yard field goal gavo the visitors the winning edge. Cornell upset Dart mouth, 7 to Colgate won from Syracuse, 13 to Harvard topped Brown, 12 to 6, and Columbia, beaten only by Princeton this year, unleashed a terrifio offensive to swamp Lafayette, 46 to 6. The defeat of the Texas Long- horns by Texas Christian, 30 to 0, left Arkansas with a clear path to the Southwest title if the Razor- backs- can turn back Texas this Friday. Few Still Are Left For Rose Bowl Bid Continued From Preceding Page. chance of the Rose Bowl game by defeating Fordham 9 to 6 in a mighty effort Saturday, but at best, the Western horizon would be very cloudy If Stanford should miss fire with California, CONFERENCE STANDINGS.

W. L. T. Pts. Pts.

Against. Oregon 4 1 0 45 29 Stanford 3 0 49 20 Southern 3 1 1 72 16 Oregon State ..2 1 1 25 13 Calllornla 2 1 2 48 12 Washington 3 2 0 48 45 Wash. 2 2 1 33 64 Idaho 1 4 0 24 77 U. C. L.

A 0 3 0 20 Montana 0 4 0 20 78 Collyer's Selections Bowie Selections. 1 Be Off, Goose Flesh, Chastity. 2 Ned Stroll Along, Oral 3 Hlrsch-Schwarti entry, Middleburg-Zeigler entry. Precept. 4 Monel, Bengo, Fortification.

5 Mad Frump, Chase Me, Okapl. 8 Don Pedro, Backgammon, Mlney Myerson. 7 SALISBURY, Grand Acre, Hut. Tanforan 1 Ur, Myron Wild Waves. 2 Early, Vera Crofton, Demoiselle.

3 Warbler, a I Fine Fibre. 4 Alochlng, carmel, wise ai. 5 Prince Pest, Seth's Hope, Knee High. KNIGHT'S CAP, Shasta Star, War. 7 Shelld's Valley, Madam Queen, Leader.

MOST PROBABLE WINNER SALISBURY. COLLYER'S SYSTEM HORSE MONEL. BEST PARLAY SALISBURY, NED DON PEDRO, A PLACE. ENTRIES AND WEIGHTS. TANFORAN.

Firnt 1500: for -maiden two- year-olds; five and one-half furlongs: Ur us cantie no Wlttlcock 116 Snowberry 113 Hey Flirt 116 Wild Waves 116 Myorn 110 Crystal Maiden 113 Second Race Purse $500; claiming; for three-year-olds and upward; fillies and mares; Spreckels Course; Miss McG'negle 114 'Baggage Maid Ill Easter Luck .11 4 'Vera Crofton 113 Bright Hopes 'Heise Mudder ill Dark Colleen ..109 Marvlna .......111 Early 116 'Demoiselle ....111 Alawltt ill -Aviary xyv Third Race Purse 2500: claiming; for three-year-olds and upward; fillies and mares; Spreckels Coures: Helen Calh'ne ..111 Fine Fibre ....109 Society Talk ..111 'Lamlstar Ill Don't Cry ....111 Manora 109 Lady Aggie ...111 'Chief's W'bler. .113 Ina Mae Ill 'Retrace 109 Leano ill orange uiri Fourth Race Purse S500: claiming: for two-year-olds: five and one-half furlongs: larmel luo Vermont itose ...113 'Cabotln 102 Alochlng Ill Chauvinism ....109 Wise Nat 103 Fifth Race Purse $500; claiming; for three-year-olds and upward; mile and seventy yards: uoanzer Knenign ius Seguro 107 'Ouardsall 101 aetn nope -irince rest Sixth Race Purse $500; claiming; for three-year-olds and upward; mile and seventy yards: Gunstrap 107 Annie Ormont 104 -1 Transmission Knight's Cap ..107 Patiien 112 Prom Girl 104 Hobnail 107 Voyage no War 110 Opium 112 Shasta Star ....107 Seventh Race Puree 1500; claiming; for three-year-olds and upwards; mile and a sixteenth 1 Sam Gilmore .108 Preclcely 100 Madam Queen .105 Lady Tour't .100 Fort's Favorite 113 Architect 113 George van ius Face Cream ...108 Shields Valley ion Leader 113 Calznns 110 Francis Sey'r ,.108 Apprentice allowance claimed. Which Looks Likely To Win Southeastern Title. Louisiana State, However, Is In Running Former First Must Defeat Vanderbilt. Atlanta, Novemher 19 (AP) Alabama, preparing to file claim to the Southeastern Conference football championship, has been asked by Vanderbilt and Louisiana State to show cause on Thanksgiving why the gridiron pennant should be delivered.

The Crimson Tide drove out in front in the conference race yesterday with a 12-to-9 victory over Georgia Tech as Auburn toppled Georgia, but a battle with Vanderbilt still awaits Alabama. Even a triumph over- the Commodores would not assure complete posses sion of the title, for Louisiana State still is in the running. But, figurative injunctions to the contrary, Alabama likely will celebrate its first championship in three years. Here I Big Upset. The big surprise of the day was the elimination of Georgia, looked upon as probably the South's best, by Auburn.

A fast Auburn line out- charged the Bulldogs all the wry, and the quick ball carriers Kim-brell, Phipps and a 1 1 tore through slight openings for long gains. The game ended with Au burn 14 and Georgia 6. Tulane demonstrated its as one of the greatest in Dixie by larruping Kentucky, 34 to 0, and scoring two of Its touchdowns in the first three minutes of the contest. Preacher Roberts tallied both of the early touchdowns and a sub stitute, Farrell Thomas, added three more. Vanderbilt was knocked from the title picture by a raging Tennessee eleven, 33 to 6.

This was the worst defeat the Commodores ever suf fered at the hands of Tennessee. Louisiana State maintained its position with a 31-to-0 verdict over Mississippi, while Sewanee lost to Mississippi State 26 to 13. Centenary Is Winner. Centenary added another victory and kept its defensive record perfect in a 7-0 contest with Southern Methodist. Mercer beat Clemson 13 to 0, while Citadel whipped Oglethorpe by the same score.

Howard downed Mississippi Col lege 21 to 0, finished its Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association campaign unbeaten and put in a bid for the loop Mur ray kept pace with Howard by defeating Millsaps 13 to 0, while Miami defeated Rollins 18 to 0. In other games Presbyterian beat Erskine, 21 to Union University won from Middle Tennessee, 7 to Newberry beat Woff ord, 19 to 11; Centre beat' Washington and Lee, 12 to Furman played South Carolina to a scoreless tie; Louisville beat Eastern Kentucky, 13 to Union College beat Georgetown, 21 to Birmingham-Southern won from Spring Hill, 82 to Chattanooga and Southwestern played scoreless tie, and Louisiana College 30. Louisiana Tech 0. Four Southeastern Conference eames are slated for this week, A u- burn playing Florida, Tulane meeting Sewanee, Louisiana State oppos- Ine Mississippi State ana tieorgia battling Georgia Tech. Centenary plays Mississippi.

Erskine plays Newberry. CINCY CHILI Different" 639 VINE ST. CLUB BREAKFAST SPECIALS Chop Sney. Fish, Spaghetti with Italian Bance. Good Coffee Good Beer Football Game OHIO STATE vs.

ILLINOIS COLUMBUS, NOV. 25 Hour. Trip reave Cincinnati :00 a. Wlnton Place 9:11 a. Saturday date of game.

Returning, leave Columbus ti'M p. same day. Pullman ears, coaches and dining ear In both directions. Telephone MAIn 3540. BIG FOUR ROUTE CIGAR VALUE By Michigan Eleven Over Northwestern To Give Wolverines Title.

Three Other Big Ten Teams Have Mathematical Chance To Share In Honors. Chicago, November 19 (AP) The battle for the 1933 gridiron championship of the Western Con ference will not end until the final whistle fades away in the distance with the climax of the season next Saturday. The very last minute of the games may decide the issue. Northwestern holds the key to the situation, with the undefeated but tied Wolverines meeting the Wild cats at Evanston in One of the four championship engagements. Two other teams, Chicago and Iowa, have finished their championship compe tition and will engage non-confer ence foes, the Maroons meeting Dartmouth at Chicago and the won der team, the Hawkeyes of Iowa, playing Nebraska at Lincoln.

As the season comes to a finish, with one major upset after another, four teams have a mathematical chance to figure in the title. Either Minnesota, Michigan, Ohio State or Illinois will win or share In championship honors if Northwestern can conquer the wobbling Wolverines. Other Big Battles. Besides the Northwestern-Michi gan combat, Minnesota will battle Wisconsin at Minneapolis, while the infuriated Boilermakers of Purdue will engage In their civil war with Indiana at Bloomington, and Illi nois and Ohio State tangle at Co lumbus. The crippled and battered Wild cats came out of their bruising game with Notre Dame considerably weakened and figure to have only a faint chance to flag down the Wolverines.

However, upsets have been the rule in the Big Ten this season. But the Northwestern eleven does not figure to emulate the victory Iowa achieved in knocking over Purdue 14 to 6 yesterday, handing the Boilermakers their first defeat since Wisconsin defeated them 21 to 11 in their second conference game of 1931. The Hawkeyes' victory was one of the major upheavals of the year and was made possible by a marvelous Iowa line and a spectacular scoring wallop of Joe Laws, a human dynamo from out in 'the tall corn country, who chalked up two toucnaowns. Michigan Must Win. Michigan must conquer North western Saturday to clear up the championship scramble.

If the Wolverines are defeated or tied, and Minnesota vanquishes Wisconsin, the Gophers will be in a position to challenge Michigan's championship claims. Coach Doc Spears of the Badgers, once head coach at Minnesota, will turn every ounce of fighting strengh in the Wisconsin eleven against the warriors from the North in the hope of turning an upset. The game figures to be one of those old-fashioned bruising affairs, with the Gophers holding the edge. In the event that both Minnesota and Michigan lose, the winner of the Ohio State-Illinois game would be in a position to put in a fclaim for the title. Jack Benyon kept Illinois in the championship scramble yesterday by tossing a pass to Crain Port-man, who got away on a 19-yard xun for a touchdown.

Chicago put up a magnificent fight against its ancient foe and may achieve a victory over Dartmouth. Fourth Tie For Minnesota. The Gophers are happy over their performance in holding Michigan to a scoreless tie. It was the fourth tie for Minnesota this year, the Gophers having played no-decision contests with Purdue, Indiana, Northwestern and finally the Wolverines. By their achievement the Gophers ended Michigan's record of sixteen consecutive gridiron triumphs.

The Badgers, of Wisconson, who have been serving as a punching bag, taking wallops from all their conference foes, put up a terrific battle against Ohio State, losing, 6 to 0, after the 10,000 loyal Badger rooters had expected to see their team trampled all over the field. The Badgers played their best football of the year against an admittedly superior team, and will be no push-over for the Gophers. METRIC PLAN Continued From Preceding Tago. elation, however, remains on the old yardage basis. National championship event of the Amateur Athletic Union were awarded today by the controlling committees, subject to ratification by the convention, as follows: Senior Indoor Swimming (Men) Columbus, Ohio, first week in April.

Basket Ball (Men) Kansas City, Mo. The Walk Cincinnati, Ohio. The 15-Kilometer Walk New York. Long-Dlstance Swim (Men) Boston, Massachusetts. Senior Cross-Country Run Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa.

The 15-Kllometer Run Norwich, Conn. The 20-Kilometer Run Norwich, Conn. The 20-Kllometer Run Albany, N. to Schenectady. The 25-Kilometer Run Beverly, Mass.

Marathon Washington, D. C. Junior Cross-Country Run Indiana-Kentucky Association. Site not determined. The 30-Kllometer Run Open.

Senior Outdoor Swimming (Men) Open. GRID ADAGE Continued From preceding Page. Crelghton University and the same result with Grlnnell College. Such a slate Indicates that the native Americans have considerable more than a war whoop to offer on the gridiron. Haskell regards Xavier as the most important game of the season.

SELECTIONS. Bowie. 1 GOOSEFLEBH, Flying Wind, Chastity. 2 Ned Stroll Along, Allanah. 3 Aborigine, Zipalong, Pharatlme.

4 Knights Fal, Monel, Coport Miss. 6 Chase Me, Late Date, Mad Frump. Backgammon, Don Pedro, Field Goal, Salisbury, Grand- Acrey Jaffa A fumble by Bronko Nagupskl nine yarda from the Giant goal ruined a possible touchdown in the third period. Late in the same quarter the Bears had the ball one yard from a touchdown but the Giants flung the attackers for a three-yard loss. Statistically, the Bears outplayed tho Giants in first downs, in rush' ing and In passing.

Brooklyn 3, Cardinals 0. Chicago, November 19 (AP) The Brooklyn Dodgers, bandied the Chicago Cardinals their eighth de feat of the season in the National Professional Football League, by a score of 3 to 0. with only two minutes of play remaining in the second period, Herman Hickman, Dodger guard, kicked a field goal from placement from the 25-yard line. Led by Chris Cagle and John Kelly, the Dodgers had a decided edge throughout the battle, passes, by the former caus ing the locals some anxious mo ments. The Easterners, with Cegle doing the flinging, started a foray late in the second session, that terminated on the Cardinals' 25-yard line.

From that point Hiekman booted the ball between the uprights for the lone score of the game. Benny Friedman, Dodgers fa mous passing star, did not make an appearance in the contest. Both Kelly and Cagle, part own ers and stars of the visitors, re tired in the final quarter due to injuries. For a short time It was thought that Kelly's right arm was broken, but upon examination it was found to be only a severe bruise. Less than 5,000 spectators wit nessed the struggle.

Line-ups: BROOKLYN Position chiuauu Rlblett Lubratovlch L. Williams Worden L. Bergerson Morrison McNally Hickman T. Tlnton Ely Gordon Kassel Ma Hoy Koken Moe Nas: Cagle KeUy Q. L.

H. Thi nason Sansen H. F. Hlnchman Periods 12 3 4 Brooklyn 0 3 0 0 3 Chicago Cardinals 0 0 0 0 0 Field Goal Hickman, (placement). Sub stitutionsBrooklyn Dodgers: ends, Kay- burn, Peterson; tackle, Mellzlner; center, Chalmers; half backs, Richards; uougias, Karri: mis rterhirk Fishel.

Chlcaeo Car dinals En1, Nlsbet; tackles, Tlsley; Wil liams; guards. Riesling, Moyninan; centers, Mohnlhan. Yarr; half backs, LUlard, Lamb, Creighton: full back. LUlard: quarterback, Koksn. Referee Bobby Cahn, Chicago Field Judge, Wilfrid Smith, Chicago; Um-t plre, G.

A. Brown, Kankakee; neaa lines man, W. McNutt, New York. Phil 25, Pittsburgh 6. Philadelphia, November 19 (AP) Using a widely diversified attack, the Philadelphia Eagles, baby mem bers of the National Professional Football League, today defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates, 25 to 6.

Held to a long touchdown in the first half, the Eagles opened up in the last two periods to sweep the Pittsburgh team off its feet and score their most impressive victory of the season before 7,000 fans. Joe Carter, brilliant left end of the Eagles, twice crossed the Pittsburgh goal lin for needed touchdowns. Carter was on the receiving end of tvo splendid forwards, tossed by Roger Kirkman, formerly of Washington and Jefferson College, and each resulted in tallies. Swede Hansen, one-time Temple University ace, made spectacular dashes along the sidelines and once crossed for a touchdown on a cleverly executed play. Line-up.

PITTSB'RGH. Position. PHTLA'PHTA Moss L. Carter L. Ciiha Crltchfleld L.

Kresky Oehler Llpskl Janecck zyntell Dourts F. B. Oonya Teaser encl Kirkman Davis Roberts Hansen 4 6 625 Holmer drovelll Schwartz Holm Periods 1 2 3 Pittsburgh 0 0 0 Philadelphia 6 0 13 Scoring Summary Pittsburgh: Touch down, Brovelll. Philadelphia: Touchdowns. Carter 2, Hansen, Woodruff.

Point from try after touchdown, Kirkman (place kick), (substitutions FittsDurgn: Jinas, Sortet, Dalley; full back, Vaughn; half back. Clark: auard. De Carbo: tackles. Artman, Raskowskl; center, Lentz. Philadelphia: Full back, Woodruff; half backs, Kussell, Lackman; quarter back, Tnorn-ton; center, Smith; tackle, Turnbow; guards, Wlllson, Leathers.

Officials Menton (Baltimore), Referee; Hart (Penn-Blvanla), Umpire; Halas (Illinois), Head Linesman. THRILLS WHEW! Continued From Preceding Page. fans, the big Red team from the Queen City capitalized on a blocked punt in the second quarter to score a safety and then turned back three determined touchdown bids by the Athenians, the last being staged on the one-foot line. But this wasn't the only thrill Saturday. There was Denlson's rise to great heights in holding Wooster to a scoreless tie; Xavier's surprise 6-to-0 victory over Indiana; Akron's 6-to-0 triumph over Baldwin Wallace, and Case's stunning 6-to-0 set-back at the hands of little Westminster College.

Ohio State either found the going tougher than 'it expected, or else it was saving Itself for the Illinois fray this week, but anyway the Scarlet managed to down Wisconsin by the close score of 6 to 0. Ohio Wesleyan displayed a complete reversal of form and stopped Marshall, 13 to 0, while Western Reserve trounced Oberlin by a similar count Kent and Mount Union battled to a scoreless count, as did Ohio Northern and Capital. Toledo advanced in the standings by defeating Otterbein, 12 to 0. Defiance took Its expected 23-to-6 defeat at Detroit City College, and Wilberforce maintained Its perfect record by downing Alabama State, 22 to 0. The standings: BUCKEYE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION; Teams.

W. L. T. Pts. Op.

Pet. Cincinnati 4 0 0 42 6 1.000 Miami 3 1 0 110 27 .790 Ohio IT. 2 1 1 45 2 .667 Wesleyan 2 2 0 64 38 Marshall 1 3 1 33 74 .250 Wittenberg 0 0 20 167 .000 OHIO CONFERENCE. Teams. W.

L. T. Pts. Op. Pet.

28 1.000 0 1.000 0 1.000 John Carroll 3 2 72 Dayton 2 Xavier 1 Wooster 6 Case 4 Muskingum 4 Akron 4 Baldwin-Wallace, .3 13 33 109 112 6.1 63 99 65 40 31 60 35 31 45 40 33 32 25 21 7 21 .857 27 39 31 32 53 95 40 28 60 31 64 45 62 60 91 64 44 10S' .667 .667 ..600 .600 .500 .500 .500 .500 .500 .429 .400 .400 .333 .250 .200 .000 O0Q Toledo 3 Mount. Union. 3 Denlson 2 Heidelberg 2 Hiram 2 Kent 2 Otterbein 3 Oberlin 2 Marietta 2 Ashland Bowling 1: Capital 1 Ohio 0 Kenyon Mrtlu 0 Army, Duke, Princeton Top Of Football Heap Continued From Preceding tion to the Rose Bowl, used re serves a good part of the time In whipping North Carolina, 21-0. Penn Military College took a big, fast and well-drilled team to West Point and came close to" springing the season's greatest upset at Army's expense. It was not until the fourth period that the Cadets, led by Jack Buckler, could push over two touch downs and win, 12-0.

Princeton was outplayed for the first half by Navy, but struck swiftly in the last quarter to win, 13-0, as Garry Levari, fleet little half back, set up the ball for both Tiger touchdowns. Meanwhile Oregon hopes of a Pacific Coast championship and the right to represent the Far West in the Rose Bowl battle at Pasadena tumbled in the dust at Los Angeles as the Webfoots went down to a smashing 26-0 defeat at the hands of Southern California's Trojans, whose own long winning streak had been halted week before by Stanford Catches Three Passes. Cotton Warburton, little Trojan quarter back, caught three passes that led to the scoring of as many touchdowns. Auburn's Plainsmen rose to new heights in a 14-6 conquest Georgia's Bulldogs, who had run through seven rivals in a row, Including Yale and New York University. Jack Williams, Auburn quarter back, gambled from the start and the Plainsmen drove to an early lead they never relinquished, outplaying the Bulldogs all the way.

Nebraska's Cornhuskers, Big Six Conference title holders for three years in a row, held Pitt's charges seven times within tne 20-yara line, but the Panthers' reserve back field clicked with a fourth-period passing attack and won, 6 to 0. Michigan, badly outplayed by Minnesota's sturdy Gophers, was lucky to escape with a scoreless tie as Bill Bevan, Gopher guard, missed an attempted field goal from the 24-yard line in the last five minutes of play. Pug Lund, durable Minnesota back, was the outstanding player on the field, gaining 102 of the 153 yards the Gophers picked up from scrimmage. Michigan Looks Winner. Despite tho deadlock, Michigan all but clinched the Big Ten crown, with only Northwestern to get past next week.

Should the Wolverines meet unexpected defeat, then Minnesota, although tied four times, could slip Into the throne by beat ing Wisconsin. Purdue, until Satur day regarded as Michigan most dangerous challenger, lost its list decision in 21 starts as Joe Laws, brilliant Iowa half back, brdke loose on two long runs and gave the Hawkeyes a 14-to-6 victory. Illinois, withstanding. Chicago's closing rally to win, 7 to 0, and Ohio State, overcoming surprising resistance from Wisconsin's outweighed Badgers, 6 to 0, hung up other Big Ten triumphs. Northwestern bowed to Notre Dame, 7 to 0, as Andy Pilney dashed over the goal line In the second period for Notre Dame's first touchdown in five games.

Indiana was surprised by Xavier University, of Cincinnati, and went down, 6 to 0. The defeats of Oregon and Georgia left the Pacific Coast and Southeastern Conference races in a bad tangle. Oregon, with four victories and one defeat, can get no worse than a tie with Stanford for the. crown, but the Webfoots, in view of their rout by Southern California, hardly can expect to be named for the Rose Bowl assignment Stanford Is Favored. Stanford, if the Cardinals can whip California this week, probably will got the call.

Stanford whipped Montana, 33 to 7, yesterday, while California was nosing out Idaho, 6 to 0, and Washington was, spilling U. C. L. 10 to 0. Alabama and.

Louisiana State, beating Georgia Tech, 12 to 9, and Mississippi, 31 to 0, respectively, moved into the Southeastern lead, the only undefeated teams within the group, although both have been tied. Alabama, with Vanderbilt ahead, seems to have a better chance of winding, up unbeaten than Biff Jones's Louisiana Tigers, who still have Mississippi State, Tulane and Tennessee on the list. The latter two have teen playing excellently in recent weeks. Tulane swamped Kentucky, 34 to 0, yesterday, while Tennessee was eliminating Vanderbilt from the race, 33 to 6. Indians Knocked Out.

Utah's defeat by Denver, 13 to 0, apparently knocked the Indians out of the Rocky Mountain Conference after a five years' reign, while Denver and Colorado Aggies took over Chase. Denver still must play Colorado University, while the Aggies have Colorado College and Utah still on the slate. In tho East, Pitt's triumph over Nebraska was offset by Fordham's defeat by the Beavers of Oregon State, second Far Western outfit to powerful Rams Dublinsky, Chicago, vs. Wesley Ra-mey, Grand Rapids, middle-weights, Solly Dukelsky, Chicago, vs. Young Stuhley, Kewanee, 111., middleweihts, 8.

At Philadelphia: Tony Falco, Philadelphia, vs. Bucky Jones, Philadelphia, lightweights, 8. Friday At New York: Madison Square Garden, Tony Canzoneri, New York, vs. Kid Chocolate, Cuba, lightweights, 10; Lew Feldman, New York, vs. Jimmy Slavin, New York; Mike Bellolse, New York, vs.

Frankie Wallace, Cleveland; Frankie Fullam, California, vs. Vincent Sirecl, New York; Coco Kid, New Haven, vs. Joe Ghnouly, St. Louis; each 6. At Boston: Garden, Lou Brouillard, Worcester, vs.

Tony Shucco, Boston, light heavyweights, 10. At Philadelphia: Dan Hassett, Philadelphia, vs. John ny Pile, New York, middleweight, 10. At Hollywood, Tommy Paul, Buffalo, N. vs.

Abie Israel, Seattle, featherweights, 10. At San Francisco: Frankie Battaglla, Winnipeg, vs. Earl Wise, Los Angeles, middleweights, 10. ST. L0UISAN IS STAR In Weight-Lifting Contest Zircher Hoists 512 Pounds.

A large crowd attended the weight lifting contests in the Deer Creek Field House yesterday. The meet was marked by the appearance of a number of out-of-town lifters. Ed Zircher, of St. Louis, stole the show When he broke the American record in the two-hand dead weight lift for 165 pounders, doing 612 pounds. Leonard Brown, of Columbus, broke three Ohio state records on the three Olympic lift.

Howard Schoultis, Middletown, was best overhead, doing 251 pounds. Schoultis weighed 190 pounds. E. Faris hoisted 163 pounds over head with one hand. Officials were Moorhead, referee, and Heitcamp and Skidmore, judges.

Results on the Olympic lifting: The 126-pound class, Bob Grubbs, Ludlow, 437. The 132-pound class, L. Brown, Columbus, Ohio, 498. The class, William Vogel, Hamilton, Ohio, 518. The 148-pound class, Rex Russell, Covington, 453.

The 148-pound class, Juhling, Cincinnati, Ohio, 402. The 165-pound class, C. Zeghl, Cincinnati, Ohio, 508. The 165-pound class, A. Himberg, Cincinnati.

Ohio. 503. The 181-nound class. S. Litwicki.

St. Louis, 563. Heavyweight, H. Schoultis, Middletown, Ohio, 593. y' 65 BROTHERS Continued From Preceding Page.

nell lugged the ball off tackle to the Reds' two, from where Presnell went off right tackle standing up for the score. He also added the extra point with, a placement. The Spartans also threatened to score again late in the final quarter, when Presnell broke through right tacklo and raced down the side lines to Cincy's nine-yard line before being hauled down. But Umpire Dan Tehand caught a Portsmouth lineman using his hands Illegally, and the Spartans were penalized 15 yards from the point of the foul to the Reds 25. The game ended shortly after with Clark Intercepting a Spartan pass and galloping back to midfield with it.

The line-ups and summaries follow: CINCINNATI. Tosltion. PORTSM'TH. TackwtU R. Eledlnit Burrtlck R.

Chrntensen Caywuod R. Bewtiln RoKera Randolph Lee L. Bodenger Munday L. Thayer Wooney L. Bchneller Clark Presnell Mulleneaux II.

Cadell Pope L. li. Lumpkfn Corzlne F. Bhaafc Periods 12 3 4 Redn 0 10 0 0 in Spartans ,.0 0 0 7 7 Cincinnati Scoring Touchdown, Corzlne; extra point, Clark; field goal, Let (drop kick). guhjtltutioni Redi, Craka, traveling, Burleson, Abruzzlns, Lefebre, Bausch; Portsmouth, Wagler, Emerson, Mitchell, Cavasle, Gutowskv and Alford.

Referee "Doc'" Milter. Cleveland. Umpire Dan Tehan, Xavier. Head Linesman Hick Har rington, Moler. Boston 20, 9 reen Bay 7.

Boston, November 19 (AP) The burly Boston Redskins ruined the Green Bay Packers' famed passing attack today as they closed their National Professional Foot ball League season with a 20-to-7 triumph before a crowd of 16.500 at Fenway Park. The Redsklna dominated the play from start to finish, and the Packers only touchdown came in the third period when Bob Monnett, recent Michigan State half back, ran a kick-off from his 11-yard line to Boston's 18-yard marker. Clark Hinkle, former Bucknell star, put on a series of plunges to carry the Packers over the Boston goal line. Cliff Battles's 75-yard punt, late in the opening session, paved the way for the first Boston touchdown. The Packers took this boot on their 10-yard line and kicked out to their 40.

Jim Musick started ripping the tackles and, when the period ended, he was on the visitors' 2-yard line. It was Boston's fourth down when the second session opened, but Musick ploughed over for the touchdown. Just before the half ended, the Redskins worked their way up to the Packers' 30-yard line, where Battles failed to place-kick a field goal. Midway through the third frame, Erny Pinckert, former Southern California star and the Redskins' most consistent ground gainer, intercepted a Packer pass on his 45-yard line and ran for a touchdown. In the fourth period, when an exchange of punts put the Redskins in midfield, a pass sent the Redskins to the Packers' 28-yard line, and Musick plunged the rest of the way for the third Boston touchdown.

Two of his three tries for the extra point were good. The line-ups: BOSTON. Position. GREEN BAT. Franklan L.

Rosi juawaraa L. T. Hubbard Kamp Evans Saraflny Van Blckle Perry Smith orove Monnett Herber Goldenburg 3 4 7 720 7 07 urow MacMurdo R. Riley R. Collins R.

Lapresta, Q. Battles L. Pinckert R. a Mustek F. Periods 1 2 Boston Redskins 0 Green Bay 0 0 Boston Substitutions Ends, Hokuf, Waters; center, Intrlerl; quarter backs, Wel-ler, Aspit.

Green Bay Substitutions Ends, Dilweg, Smith; tackles, Quatse, Ferry, Michaelske; guards, Bultman, Comstock; quarter back, Englemann. Boston Scoring Touchdowns, Muslcn 2, Pinckert; points from try after touchdown, Music 2 (place kick). Green Bay Scoring Touchdown, Hinkle; point from try after touchdown, Monnett (place kick). Officials Referee, W. T.

Halloran, Providence; Umpire, O. H. Lowe, Lafayette; Head Linesman, E. L. Scoles, Boston; Field Judge, W.

H. Schupert, Brown. New York 3, Bears 0. New York, November 19 (US) A field goal, propelled by Ken Strong's good right hoof in the third period, produced the only score in today's professional football battle at the Polo Grounds. With Harry Newman holding the leather on the twenty-yard line, Strong boosted it high and far over the crossbar, thereby aiding the Giants trim the Chicago Bears, 3 to 0, while 20,000 frigid customers applauded.

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