Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 21

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER TT, 1929 21 MANY HORSES GASOLINE ALLEY STORM CLOUDS TITAN-SPARTAN GAME TABLED CHANGE HANDS OP CODAS bt- G0T 1 CDAS ESTATE MOW FOR US TO WAMTS TO FICHT W- 1 weRE I Total of 148 Trotters Go Under Hammer at Inaugural of Old Glory Sale. Liquor Question Remains Greatest Obstruction to Continuance of Relations. Calumet Farm Is Well Under Way to New Record Sales Total $21,770. I EVENF THEV HAD JO GET ALL OF FOR" VOUR SELVES Jfr- UEPARATEa VvB-- 1 I WILL ACCOMPLISH MOTH1NG. NOU 1 'lltitf'A A 'of I ARE MOT ENTITLED TO A CENT." jC.

I 0 i KSN i -maraiMj n.i. v. ilt. li no i. luiwinTitM Athletic Boards of Two Schools Desire Game U.

of D. Officials Are Praised. East Lansing. Nov. 28.

(A. As Michigan State athletic official New York, Nov. 26. (A. The rap of the auctioneer's gavel, echoing through the huge souadron armory today marked the change in ownership of 148 trotters and the inauguration of the thirty-fifth an-nual old glory horse sale.

Yearlings-which in another year i oe vlV 7UU cawu uiuer lor the rich hfl I i purses of the grand circuit, wtV 1 1'ler the hammer for nrlres varyn.if from $50 to $4,000. While the consignment to the his toric old glory auction totals a small er number of horses than the big pale has catalogued in recent years, several records are expected to fall before the last of the 421 horses are MOON MARTYR gold Thursday night. Already the famed Calumet breed ing farm of Lexington, is on its may to a new record, having disposed of the first half of its consignment for an average of $680 a HEY head, inirty-two yearlings, from the second largest breeding farm in I'LU SAV THAT UUVi iOT C'MONi. A MORE NERVE THAN BRANS. CiETC OUTTA TRViN' TO 6ET AWAV WITH jh THERE, BUNA SMOKEHOUSES CAR.

ROHT yg- America, sold for $21,770. The re SMOKEHOUSE tl mainder or the bl yearlings and Jive two-year-olds will be auctioned THAT WA5NT rAY CAR, WEU. MULUNiS. A THAT V. I HAVEMT TAKEN AMy REASON A MIME OUT OF WHY VOU SHOULD THE CARAFE HOLD NY ARMS TO-OAV.

WHILE THAT I BIMBO PASTED ME off tomorrow! Top Price Is $3,000. Two Indiana sportsmen E. Stout of Muncle and A. McDonald of In today were following the exampl of President P.obert S. Shaw in choosing a path of caution in the consideration of athletic relation with the University of Detroit, liquor remained as the greatest obstruction to continued friendship between the two institutions.

The prohibition question bobbed up again in the controversy between the two institutions for the second time since student rioting here November 16, after the annual football game. Joseph F. Cox, dean of agriculture and chairman of tho Michigan state athletic council, designated drinking as the important angle for the council to consider. Coach Charles E. Dorals, of Detroit, last week attributed Detroit's athletic embarrassments to drinking by team followers.

No Special Meeting. Dean Cox and Ralph H. Young, director of athletics. the two most important members of the athletic council returned to the campus Monday from a hunting expedition where they had remained last week as public opinion here demanded that the University of Detroit be taken off the Michigan State schedule. No special meeting for the disposition of the question of relationship is contemplated by the athletic council.

Dean Cox said. Michigan State must make its decision soon, however, as the rnnunl meeting of western conference coaches will take place December 6-7. It Is at this meeting that Michigan State also completes the draft of its schedule. V. of D.

Apologizes. Dean Cox announced he had received the letter of apology from the University of Detroit officials for the participation of followers of the Titan team in roting activities here after the The letter was signed by Wednel Hall, chairman of the Detroit board of athletics. Out of courtesy to Hall and other University of Detroit officials. Dean Cox declined to divulge Its details. "We do not want this college as dianapolis paid the top price of jte w.uuu eacn tor two or the Calumet farm trotters, Stout laid that amount on the table for Calumet Bastle, a son of Mr.

McElwyn and My Rosebud while McDonald purchased Calumet Bush by Peter Plu- lo-ftiimatra. Koth of the high-priced colts were foaled In 1928. Calumet Baker was tne mira nignest of the lot disposed up by the Blue Grass State Breeding farm, going to M. N. Haines of York, for $2,100.

On the basis of early sales, however, the Walnut farm, also of Lex i fV. ft -i i V' A the second session, all three of them from right inside. The Cougars TLIGHT Thanksgiving Grid Card ington, Dut owned by Ogden M. Edwards, of Pittsburgh, may outdo its Kentucky rival, the Walnut farm, ranking as the leading breeding stable of the country for harness horses, consigned 78 trotters to tho sale, the first half of whirh were disposed of today. With a price of $4,100 on his head, Topknot, a bay colt out of Guy Axworthy and Judson Girl, topped the early sales.

The sale of Corporal Lee to Harry Eiusie of East Hartford, boosted the Walnut farm total $2,400. All of the Walnut farm yearlings were sired by tho famous trotters Guy Axworthy, Chestnut Peter, Peter Volo and McGregor the Great. swarmed around the goal. Connell made another great save at the expense of Cooper on a drive from the wing and then Dolson came out of his goal to rob Finnigan of what I I 'By Gi'antland Rice looked like a sure goal. Smith drew the first penalty of the game after five minutes of play for tripping Goodfellow.

Thanksgiving Classics. Tomorrow's football menu will Clancy lifted the puck over the TUESDAY'S RESULTS. be about up to the Thanksgiving willing to put up a few modest dollars against any rival Just as the backers of Purdue and Notre Dame might do and probably would. Any modern football team that goes through a good schedule without losing a game doesn't have to both a state institution to serve as the background for such a serious vio-lition of the prohibition laws as was in evidence during and after the Detroit game." Dean Cox said. "Athletic ottlcials acrree the game was a splendid one.

There should however, be every asiurance that wholesale drunkenness will not be rep ited." BOWIE. fence and Connell Just managed to get his skate to the puck to beat Cooper. The Cougars were right Inside with four men but Hicks' pass was short. Herberts was penalized for packing the defense. FINNIGAN GETS WINNING GOAL First rar, purse ll.sw.

clalminit. J-year-oltla, uiiuna Kinian. 114 (H. Thur-tr, It nn'l won; 'I'lverBion. Ul tS.

l'oppr, $, .30 and necnwl; frin- day average with no titles Involved. Here are some of the leading games: Pennsylvania-Cornell, Vanderbilt- DETROIT. Detroit Eastern vs. Chleago TU-den, 10 a. U.

of D. stadium. STATE SCHOLASTIC. Detroit Northwestern vs. Benton Harbor at Benton Harhor.

Highland Tark vs. Bay City at Bay City. Port Huron vs. Richmond at Richmond. Jaekfton v.

Ann Arbor at Ann Arbor. Muskegon v. Central at Grand Rnpltls. Colilwater vs. Hillsdale at Hillsdale.

Flint Central vs. Fllut Northern at Flint Eastern vs. Arthur Hill at Saginaw. SS. I-eler and Taul vs.

St. An Dolson made a great stop of Con FOR SENATORS Continued from Page 19 jrning better but Eellefeiillln nnH eis Henry, llffi J. Serlo). t.M). thrrt; time, 1:13 2-s.

St. Tftrtff, oliniort, Loyola, tHklrt. Cavel. tjovmi Friar, U'nox Avenue, Charlie Fire nd Krwk ulao ran. tQilpin and Harrison entry.

Field. Second race, purse maiden 3-yenr-olcis and up. 1 1-IS mlli-9 I.ckcimI. ill. Irishman), tfn.

t3. and won; Spuin, tl 2 U. Kabyl, $4.20 and suranii: I rant v. 1 iK. linnies).

$3. thiid; time. 1:60 Wee luloo, ltule llrittunia and Hot Bund ulfo, ran. Third rare, pure fl.0. 8-yenr-oMs.

7 fur- MIDDLE WEST. Bradley vs. Cornell at Teorla. Butler vs. (New Orleans) at Indianapolis.

Cincinnati vs. Miami at Cincinnati. Dnyton vs. Wittenberg at Dayton. Marquette vs.

Kansas Aggies at Milwaukee. Missouri vs. Oklahoma at Columbia. Nebraska vs. Iowa SUte at Lincoln.

Oklahoma Agglet vs. Arkansas at Stillwater. St. Louis vs. Washington V.

at St Louis. St Xavler vs. Haskell at Cincinnati. Western Reserve vs. Case at Cleveland.

Wmtern V. vs. Lincoln U. at Kansas City. SOUTH.

Alubama Poly vs. Georgia Tech at Auburn. Alabama vs. Georgia at Birmingham. Centenary vs.

Edmond at Shreye-port. Centre vs. Georgetown at Herberts were not of a great deal of u.ie to the club. On the defense the left side appeared weak, espe- er about any ranking. It has made Its own ranking.

It has written its own headlines. AH that it needs to do is point to results and let the others do most of the chattering. It Is Impossible to prove that one good football team is better than another good football team, for the breaks of the game, turns of luck and mental attitude for the day all play such decisive roles. In the meanwhile, no unbeaten team is completely out of danger until the season is over. Colgate's Flace, In the last few weeks of the season Colgate has some along as one of the best teams in football.

There Sewanee, Georgia-Alabama, Pitts-burgh-Penn State, N. Y. Tech, Columbia-Syracuse, North Carolina-Virginia, Florida-W. and Texas Aggies-Texas, Brown-Colgate, Georgia Tech-Auburn. Two of tho oldest games In this list belong to Vanderbilt and Se-wanee and also to Virginia and North Carolina.

They have a tradition that goes back nearly 40 years back to the early 90's. The Pennsylvania-Cornell gathering is another old-fashioned show that goes far back into football history. And the Penn-Cornell game tomor kclnlly In the third period, when Ot- arawa went around that lde for 'pair of markers that provided InnKS-linvk 113 til. Itose), S3f. fll.lv nnu jti.w, won; I'lucKy Piny, 113 ip C'a- comfortable lead, only to see the Cougars fight back in the dying Titan Officials Praised.

Dean Cox praised University of Detroit coaches and officials for their to curb student drinking at football games. He told of a letter written by the university chancellor to aiumnl urging that they co-operate In keeping down drinking at the West Virginia and Michigan State games. Director Young, non-committal on the question of scheduling Detroit, described It as a game "that the athletic officials of each Institution greatly favor." As Michigan tState officials continued to take Inventory of the reports of all-night rioting November 16, a possibility of a joint meeting between the athletic boards of the two institutions was under discussion. The apparent friendship between the two boards suggested the meeting as the place and time for a final decision minuies or tne period to knot the count. Ottawa Defense Strong.

drew's at Satflnaw. I'uw Paw vs. South Haven at South Haven. White Pigeon vs. Cimstantine at Conslantine.

Otsego vs. rialnwell at Plalnwell. EAST. Brown vs. Colgate at Providence.

Bucknell vs. Dickinson at un me nignts piay there was little to choose between the teams. nors Bnot ana two more rattled off Dolson from a scramble before he got a breather. Mls by Narrow Margin. Goodfellow and Cooper missed by Indies.

Dolson made a great Btop at the expense of Heo Kilrea and Adams sent In his second string front line. Twice Connell made great stops of shots from Aurie and Lewis. Hicks got through and a pass to Aurie was a s'ure goal but the pass did not come and Hicks was piled up by Connell. With less than three minutes to play, Goodfellow carried the rubber down the right wing and dropped a hard shot on Connell's pads and Cooper swooped In to bat In the rebound. Just before the period ended Alex Smith broke away with two mates flanking him, and, from 20 feet out, rifled a shot high Into the far corner, tying the score.

Smith almost beat Dolson again with a long shot in the first minute of play In the third period. Clancy drilled a hard shot on Dolson's pads and in a scramble In front of the Ottawa net, Connell fell on the puck but no penalty shot was inc cougars had more trouble than th Senators beating down the rival defense, Smith and Clancy playing a high class article of hockey In front of the brilliant Connell, while row snouia De tne best in several seasons because Penn is not quite up to her late standards and Cornell is better than Ithaca has known for some time. If Masters is back In shape and ready to move along Pennsylvania should have the edge. In spite of many losses from 1928 the Red and Blue outfit this season has been high class most of the way. It was high class against California and are few teams better rigged out in fundamental play.

It has depended on no one or two backs to break through and win, i hut on a par with any team in the country there has been a fine average running through the squad. It will be interesting to see what Colgate can do against Brown. Colgate ought to win. If Colgate wins decisively there will be no question as to Its high place. It has yet to lose a game In the east, suffering one early season defeat by Wiscon ironei.

iiu.ju and fo.sd, sctond; We Uun It, I'll (C. tjuattlelnum), 7.W. third; tinre, 1:25. nreezihic Through, lirown Admiral, Thus and Captain Hook also ran. Fourth raw, purne (1.400.

f-ycar-oWs and up. fiirlonsn-Hnlko, 113 IJ. Bejshak), 51.50. fS.io and t.w. won; Kitn.ly.

ill. Tuhrherj, 14 and 13. second: Gun Koval, 11.1 (H. Fisher), DO, third; time 1:11. (Kouals track recard.) PenK' Pride, Iadv Capulet, Tantivy, Port Harlem and Chiantl aao ran.

Fifth race, purso $2,000, the Rainbow h-mdirap, 3-yenr-olrts, 1 1-IS mlleK Furmer, 1J (H. Fisher), fHUO. K4u 0, won; ('oin Collector, (J, Hfjshak). and second; Essare, 114 (K. I.ejrerf, $." 7 third; time.

1:47 1- Lattvlch and Karl Kltel also ran. Sixth race, purse fl.JOd, claiming. J-year-olds, 1 1-16 miles Equation. 116 (C. Carlisle), I7.pl, MM and fa do, won; niai-Inir Cinch.

W) (T. Kamano). flO.Sn and 40, second; (iamho iii (J. Serloi. third; time, 1:48 1-5.

Tipperarv II, Benin Over Star Flyer. Fair Kill, the nipper. Hornlike, rtea. Noble Charxe. tlalzar, Vlr-K'nia and Naie Biwks also nin.

Seventh race, purse fl.SOO. claiming. S-vear-olds and up. 1 l. rniles-ltcjik Slide.

113 iC. I'nnee). and 4.4o, uon; lllnnco, 104 (VV. $.1.70 and second; Kilrk, 104 (J. f4 fill, third: time, 2-5.

I.ucieann. Hunspec. Itumb-dlniter. Immortal. Ijinnie.

Fair Catch, Friend, Having Lidy nd Star Cold also ran. (By Th Associated Tress unison, wno was not at his best, did not get the same kind of protection on the left side of the defense. There was no scoring in the flrBt period, which was tame compared to the next three sessions, but Omper was the opportunist in the second period when he batted in rebound for the first of the game. Smith's goal that knotted the count was a bullet like Citadel vs. Wofford at Charleston.

Clenison vs. Furman at Clemson. vs. Salem at F.lklns. Davidson vs.

Duke at Davidson. Fisk vs. Clark at Nashville. Florida vs. Washington li Lee at Jacksonville.

Georgia State vs. Paine at Savannah. Kentucky vs. Tennessee at Lexington. Louisiana State vs.

Tulane at Baton Itouge. Marshall vs. West Virginia Wev PLANE STOLEN FOR JOY FLIGHT high class against the Navy. It did a neat Job against Columbia with two stars missing. Injuries cut down its power against Penn State.

But with his full lineup in action, Lou Young has a pretty good football team that will be a lot better next fall when you will hear Catholic 17. vs. George Washington at Washington. Columbia vs. Syracuse at New York.

Duquesne vs. Waynesburg at Pittsburgh. Franklin Marshall vs. Gettysburg at Lancaster. Johns Hopkins vs.

Maryland at Baltimore. N. Y. U. vs.

Carnegie Tech at New York. Pennsylvania vs. Cornell at Philadelphia. Penn Military vs. St.

John's at Chester. Pittsburgh vs. Penn State at Pittsburgh. St. Thomas vs.

Cauaslus at Scran-ton. Schuylkill vs. t'rslnus at Reading. Springfield vs. Vermont at Spring sin, and that was back around the beginning of October.

The University of Utah Is a long way from the Atlantic coast and it isn't in any close walking distance of the Pacific or the mid-west. So Mini rrnm well outside, the kind tint. Dnlson usually would handle more aoout Masters, Uentle and a ii ease. lew others. yan at Jluntlngton.

Miami vs. Howard at Miami. Cornell has a good, hard-fighting two tallies In quick succession apparently had the game in the bag tor the Senators, but the Cougars Carolina vs. Virginia at imcn io Knot tne count with awariicu. connell sprawled again to beat Connors and Noble circled the net on the next play but his pass went begging.

After several minutes of play, Lamb took a pass out. from Touhey and easily beat Dolson to put the Senators In front for the first time. The Senators came right back, and In less than a minute Grosvenor gave Touhey a pass and the third Ottawa goal was runs ud without team ana a line mat will match anything the Red and Blue can send into action. But Cornell has no set of backs to carry on with t-ii earned goais, pom the result of rebounds, and were outplaying the Senators wlnn Finnigin cut loose his shot tn.it kept the Cougars In the base- WEDNESDAY'S ENTRIES. tne pick or Pennsylvania's running, kicking and passing flock.

Pittsburgh and renn State. field. It has missed many centers of publicity. But those who have seen Utah play have a lot to say about this team's strength and almost as much about the ability of "Powerhouse" Pomeroy, her big fullback. Certainly few football stars have acquired any more vividly descriptive titles than this athlete carries with him into and through the line.

(Copyright, New York Trlbunt, Inc.) BOYS TOCOlPETE IN BICYCLE EVENT Pittsburgh now faces its final bar "i' at. Mi Good Chance. giving Dolson a chance to save. rier in Penn State. If the Panthers i ii ii x-1 urn, Klchmond vs.

William Mary at Richmond. Texas Aggies vs. Texas at College Chapel. Texas College vs. Prairie View at Tyler.

Vanderbilt vs. Sewanee at Nash-ville. V. M. vs.

Virginia Poly at Roanoke. West Virginia vs. Washington Jefferson at Morgantown. FAR WEST. Arizona vs.

Whlttier at Tucson. Colorado Mines vs. Cnlnralo Col- BOVVIK. First race, purse (1,300, maiden i-jrear-olds. 7 furlongs; Itassclal 112 Battleship 112 Sen Miytle HD) Itctoil 112 AlrVed Trude 112 Zhiin 112 Manic Carpet lis Berber 112 Tricky 112 Allarinh 109 Flatten 112 Huh 112 Touhey Is Chased.

Touhey drew a ticket for hnUt. YOUTHFUL BACK IS MADE PILOT BY LETTER MEN gallop over this team as they did over Carnegie Tech it will be almost impossible to rate any team above them. no cougars had a good scoring waive In the first minute of play, but Smith managed to clear from "'rumble. Lamb tested Dol.son Ing Bellefuille into th fe nc Thn Two Bandits Stage Theft After Binding Night Guard at Hangar. Kansas City, Nov.

26 (A. Two men, one of them masked, stole an airplane from the hangar of the Eredouw-Hilliard Aeromotlve corporation at the Kansas City airport and flew away early today after binding and gagging the night watchman. Last night hangar employes were telephoned to have the plane fueled and ready for a take-off early today, the speaker representing himself as Barton Stevenson, the owner. Appearing at the hangar before daylight, the two robbers, one wearing a mask, bound and Louis W. Coghill, attendant.

Then they wheeled the ship outside, and took off in the dark. FlvW Cougars swung right back and Con The Pitt schedule hasn't been as nors gave Hay a pass right inside and Connell was beaten less than two minutes after Touhev had hard as Notre Dame's. But when you figure In Nebraska, West Virginia. Ohio State. W.

and Car a hard and shot and '-ar; wa.s in front ()f iray3' irive, took a pass and slid It itfter Ritchie's whistle had for an Offside Smith ocrain Hus'e Jane IDs I'olllen 112 Also eligible: 112 Brown Pinner 1ri3 luirte Ridht 112 tHe.Kle Sistnny 112 Kitty Wllluns lu tHclnvarts and Byers entry. fcond race, puree claiming. 3-year-oMs and up. 7 (urloiiKs: furlnnys: scored for Ottawa. The Cougars were peppering Connell from all angles and he had to Jump fast on two occasions to cheat Cooper.

JK' ei from a Sprambie In front 7j i he Ottawa goal. iODie missed his own nnnnilino- Bucky Harris. I'rnmpter Bond rebound with Connell out of the 1H 'Trappy lt 11 'SunnHid 1U 11 Boot Top 11 1IJ I'D 110 Paulina net and Connell then went to his 'Kncanip Sturdy three nine out to ciear witn Senators In front of him. made a great save at the of Smith and Connell was by Aurie from right inside. Scared for Dolson with four Milarla 110 Ore Cent Knees to stop a shot off Cooper, plainly holding the punck, but Stlenus IIS 'Matin Minister 111 Alfo eligible lege at Pueblo.

Morningstde. vs. South Dakota at Sioux City. St Mary'a vs. Oregon at San Francisco.

I', of California (S'thern Branch) vs. Montana at Los Angeles. I tah vs. Itah Aggies at Salt Lake City. HARIHEClTYCLDB WILL MEET TIGERS 1I Fnctlrl IU 111 'nrilllante Crnyilen Brushawav officials believe at least one of the men was familiar with the P.

again there was no penalty shot, and the paper shower began from the dollar seats. fnat'irs jn the cnnl mnnth hut Hannan Y. M. C. A.

Will Stage Two-Mile Race. Twenty-five boys, 10 to 16 years of age, are entered for the Hannan Mehiorial Y. M. C. A.

two-mile handicap bicycle race scheduled for Thursday morning at Waterworks park. Riders are handicapped 20 seconds for each year of age, with the 10-years-olds starting at scratch. Boys of 11 start 20 seconds later. Those of 16 get away a full two minutes behind the scratch starters. Belgian Cvcline Association nf Not Uuilty 113 tJelhl Hoy 11 i pushed the rubber past negie Tech and Penn State the road hasn't been banked with rose leaves.

Pitt's closest call came against. Nebraska. After that every other game was a picnic party. It took a strong offensive team to run wild against the Carnegie Tech eleven that held Notre Dame to a touchdown. Pittsburgh's strength has run all the way through.

There have been no weak spots In cither line or backfleld. In Donchess, Uansa, Parkinson, Dumoleo and others ihe Panthers have had stars well above the average of the season's play. Just how Pittsburgh and Notre Dame or Pittsburgh and Purdue would come out Is one of those discussions that will lead nowhere. At least to no spot where there Is a landing field. But it is fairly certain that Pittsburgh would be an even bet against Lewis' shot almost beat Connell Third race, purse 2-year-olds, furlonits: The stolen ship Is a four-nlare Continued from Page 19 on the defense for the Wolverines, and has probably made as many If not a good deal more tackles than any other safety man in the west In the Purdue disaster he saved his team further ignominy by dumping Welsh and Harmeson on several occasions when he was the only Michigan man between the runner and the goal posts.

His Spirit to Count And finally, perhaps his most valuable attribute lies In his indomitable spirit which has proved a spark to the Wolverines for two seasons and should continue to do so next year to an even greater dppree since he will be the leader of the team. The new captain compiled an Interesting record during the 1929 season. Michigan played competitive football on eight Saturdays, which, allowing 60 minutes per game, would total some 480 minutes of actual play for the sr-ason. mnnocoach, with a Wright 3-5 Whirlwind engine. It has a maroon fuselage, eream-clored win and Dolson had to move fast to brat Connor.

Connell went to the ice again to spoil a three-man thrust as the pace grew fast. Hughes nlmost knocked Connell ulrri', Plav. rorii, to of fn.r.t Misnot flain or Phine Cherrv T.aurel.... Vh Uroun K.iinrr Muke 1" Flyinu Man Ilutherie 1lS tSunset Aii-Iiix Ill iArft-onaul Wild l'H Starch Jollv Pal 108 J.stephanite Also lirltile: 1M lf, lm p.i 105 im the identifying marks, NC-125-K Fuel capacity of the ship will allow flight for only four and one-half hours. dropped a hard shot on pad after six minutes of Shields almost picked off the 1 with another from outside to go to his knees BM y- After 12 minutes I1 una sent his regular -rk into the game.

Walt lf'Ok a pass from brother al''t beat Dol.son. Twice was robbed by Connell niouth. down with his shot. Hec Kilrea was penalized for holding. Lewis was right Inside but Connell went LlKht 1" Mild Detroit has out ud a tronhw fnr th tstorm Vn Valenciennes 1' flny winner.

Hannan Memorial is the Kerslawr to the Ice again to make the save. Stable and R.hwarts entry only I orancn In tne City putting tM. Field and Lenox Stud and Gerry entry. on a race or this Character. A 440-1 Fourth ra.e the Fromenle Lewi Ties Count With only five minutes to plav.

yard course from around the lihrarv handicap. yearc.ls ari up, 1't mliee any team in football, and those who have feen Pitt play would be quite Host tlx. iu uio vvaierworKs park, dock will Hi Us be used. 113 StupK 'Km. a beautiful nlav to Cooper gave Lewis a pass and Her-bie rapped it home to knot the count It was a smart play by Cooper, who had two Senators Islam t'nnotil'ird ll'MMIl l-l' a Hev t'peet l.ad Annupolis Inception lt tA.

W. Wentzel entry. Champions of Northern Michigan to Play at Mack Park. When the Detroit Tigers take the field Thanksgiving afternoon at Mack park against the strong Marine City club they will be pitted against the champs of Northern Michigan. This club has played eight games to date and have not been scored on as yet.

They defeated the heavy Kalamazoo club, 14-0, and Bay City by the score of 7-0. They are coming to Detroit with the idea nf tslc. Cooper's shot was dead on and Con-nel held the puok and a penalty shot was awarded, but it failed checking him when he made the JACK'S BENEFIT FAILS TO DRAW the Roslyn. race, purse 11, ion. ENTER DAVIS CUP PLAY.

Melbourne, Nov. 26. (A. The Australian Lawn Tennis association has decided to challenge for the Davis cup in 1930. it was announced today.

country was not represented in the "929 play. Australia probably will compete in the European zone as In i2R. MAROONS PICK VAN NICE. Chicago, Nov. 26.

'A. Van Nice, of Chicago, was elected captain of the University of Chicago 1M0 football team today. He is a Junior and halfback on the Maroon eleven. before the game ended. pass.

Goodfellow missed the corner by the narrowest of margins a minute later. Simrall's record bhows that he actually played minutes, meaning that he saw 70 minutes of service on the day of the opening double header. From that time on he did not miss a single minute, and his 4W) minutes of play places OTTAWA. Connell I'lan'-y Continued from Page 19 With four minutes to go, Adams 1 atUick and a few Ooodfellow hit the I 8 hanl Bhot. Dolson i to heat Clancy.

Hicks puck the length of the picked off his hard shot was high ju.st period ended. tl'rce sensational i'V" "tt Iy. Goodfcllow 'r the first minute of vcar-olds, 1 l-H Korl H'l I'-zc'e cadtlla Ca.l Play S'one 17 Peiklna 110 Vsml.il Rutsel 1" Sweet V'crijena. v.in Fa in Pis Friar tl Hill Also eltrible- tSnn Hroom, tf S. tSiisamore Stable entiy.

ra'e, pun1 $1,11, 3 three sharp rights to the under jaw. DETROIT. DoUon Noble Kick. (e-Hslfe'loW Hmv Cnorwr Levy Is Airie Brfphy H'-sberts ing home the state championship. Manager Kersten of Marine City-has made arrangments to brini sent his relief front line.

Erophy was riprht inside after taking a pass from Hcllefuille hut his shot was straight at Connell. The checking was hard and close in the early minutes of the extra S'i' Bite hie Smith II Kl rea Kinnicari i.rhiir ('rosy, nor W. Kilrea inTior Ms and tip. 1 l-l milf 1' "1 'tirnatinii Od.e Cieg- session, and as a result neither goal was in any real danger. After three the Cougar second string forwards went in again.

i and HOCKEY 'Kmf b.fJ 'Ja--K In the other bout3, all four rounders, Dempsey exhibited a couple of tons of brawn and beef with no startling results. Charles Arthurs Newark, N. won from K. O. Martin, a Montana slugper.

while Sammy Weiss. Philadelphia, defeated Walter Madey, Chicago. Joe Merhar, Butte, knocked out a 213-pminder named Bruno Ropeio of Philadelphia, in the first round. Gene Stanton. Cleveland took the verdict over Jackie Davi.

horn. Hi-fi I.tnif rnt! f'Ht O'Connor Pmpui Ro-kv iStiatr.or AT 1 4n0 followers with his club for the! Thanksgiving battle. In the Miller brothers and Eddie! Smith the Marine club boast three of the best linemen in the upper i part of the state. It has been their great defpnsive work that has been responsible for no scores on their club this season. Speed Duprie at' quarterback and Cy" P.ochon at neht have ben the heavy ground gainers for the Marine club ail season.

iioal eummry' FIRST PERIOD. Vo scorinc. Penalties Son. SF.COVD PKRTOD. 1 Detroit: Cooper from 112 missed a rebound of his own shot I by inches and Finnigan raced away i alone.

He went right in and beat i DrilMon with a back hand shot to the corner after four minutes of in Cnn eniry. him far ahead of all of his teammates. Letters Are Awarded. The varsity letters were awarded to the squad Tuesday noon and there were 22 lucky ones among the 29 men on the A squad. The list of winners includes Cornweil, Hewitt, Captain Tniskowski.

Daniels and Draveling. ends; P.oach, Auer, Hayden, Poorman, tackles: Poe, Steinke, Parker and Sorenson, guards; Bovard, center; Simrall. Heston. Hudson. Morrison, Gambia, Wilson.

Wneeier and Dahlem, barks. The following men on the A f'iuad received AM A awards; haufr, p.rown. Priest. a til Smith. Of winners.

14 rturn to school am will be available to (a-h Kir-ke hn he begin build GLYf.lPlA THANKS5IVING of Chicago in four ro'mds Joe P.ar-' fv n-i Pcimt OLYMPIA FRIDAY NIGHT LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT REMATCH LEO CHARLIE LOMSKI VS. BELANGER 10 ROUNDS 1 75 POUNDS AM Another All. Star Crd HCktTS NOW ON SALE AT TiMli tl.rt, i $..,, tioo A.l pr piu M. Boston, defeated Jackie Wil t-nith. 10 mi.

s'-nith. TUmtl I'i'ili. i I i. liams or 4 -To in another fuur- BOOKS BASS, MORGAN. r-iund' k.

Nov. Motion i play. Four Cmijrnrs went up on the line in an to pet the goal thnt W'-iiid tie fhp ore. Lfwni like a -ire fi.u'.'er after taking Hay's pa--' an I i the next shot nf Cooper's stick hit the po-t. The Senators were -hoot-1 ir.g the puck the length of th ke i in the dying minutes of the game.

rt Yr. i. i to -is I uit I'lei, fur firrr-iitn. to 5 sr. Phila-i ROCHESTER SEEKS GAME.

The (isircs a cinie for, Have enrlt.eed f)M. Phone Hcibach, P.ochester ill I H.y i v. Ii 4. HVF RTi.ME. -'i.

in a Square Gar ing tor usiim. iecitr iu. Tt.