The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 14

THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1933 14 Campbell At Work TOY BULLDOG To Lead Hughes REAL BATTLE Is Taken By Glover CALIFORNIA Is Given Honor Post YOUNG GARBER CREW CHIEF Glendale Student At Cornell Is Elected University Commodore. Frederick W. Garber Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs, F. W.

Garber, Glendale, has been elected Commodore Get New Stadium, Repeats Coach In Club Talk In 1933 Intercollegiate Tennis Rankings Hamilton College Player In Second Place. Philadelphia, November 1 (AP) Jack Tidball, of the Univer.ltv of California at Los Angeles, in tercollegiate champion, has been given the honor position in the 1933 rankings by the intercolleg- aw xennis committee. Richard T. Murphy, of Hamlion College, was placed second, he having been runner up to Tidball in the intercollegiate champion snip tournament at the Merion Cricket Club, Haverford, last summer. The University of Texas has the honor of four places in the rank ing of the first twelve college players of the country.

The rankings, subject to the rat. iflcation by the United States winter meeting, were announced today by Morrus Duane, Chairman of the Committee. at Los AngeleT Over "Stonewall" Jackson In 10 Hounds At Music Hall Arena Kay Keitz In Draw. In one of the most Interesting battles of the season, "Roughouse" Glover, Negro middleweight champion of Jacksonville, won over "Stonewall" Jackson, Cincinnati Negro middleweight ring star, in the eighth round main go of the weekly boxing show staged by the Parkway Club last night at the Music Hall Arena. Even though the two middies set a fast early pace, they were able to stand toe-to-toe in the eighth round, to put up one of the greatest finishes ever witnessed in Cincinnati ring history.

Both fighters were almost out on their feet when the final gong sounded. The six-round semi-windup between Danny O'Keefe and Ray Keitz was called a draw. O'Keefe did most of the leading, while Keitz scored quite a few points with counter punches. In other bouts Johnny Nickols defeated Arnold Banfield, August von Schindler downed "Red" Speaks, "Popeye" Gene Black won over "Red" Federle and Carl Barrie and Jimmie Flndley fought a draw. YOST FROWNS Continued From Preceding Page.

portant. An architect can spend a week designing a window, but a football player must make his decisions in a tenth of a second. And his technique must be coordinated instantly with that of 10 other players. "History professors are not required to send their students actual competition with students of other teachers 8 or 10 times a season, A coach's students may win 8 out of 10 tests, but in effect the two losses mean he has failed in the eyes of many persons. The football team at any big scnool never loses a game without someone somewhere thinking drastic should be done about, it.

"Since a coach's tests usually a-e with opponents, the majority of whom have the same opportunity to win he has, certainly if he wins half his major games he has done a good job." 2 Kicnara T. Murphy, Hamilton. Kmrath, University of 4 Wllm.il. tt.i... Carolina.

6 Albert Horton, Wllllame. 6 Martin Buxby, Unlvenlty of Texas. 7 Joseph Cuughlln, Stanford. Naval Academy. wuiiam s.

Reese, Georgia Tech. 10 StArllnv WIIKbm. i. Texas. 11 Marco Hecht, University of Pennsylvania.

iz iiai surface, University of Texas. DOUBLES. 1 Tn.fnh Pnllvlllln bh4 San Cf unv. huh ucn, rim ford i 2 Karl Kamrath and Sterling Williams, 1 Texas. 3 Tntlr TMKolt an4 a m.

tt i (II verslty of California, L. A. 4 Edward Sutter and Kendall Tulane. 5 Martyn Buxby and Bertram Welteiis, Texas. REVAMPING GOING ON In Heidelberg Eleven Stivers Man Being Tried Out.

srKiMAi, dihmtoh ro xas i.tgtjiRtR. Tiffin, Ohio, November 1 With a lagging enthusiasm revived after the surprise 19-0 defeat of Mount Union before a homecoming crowi Saturday, Coach Ted Turney's delberg Student Princes face thte To Seek Third Title When He Attempts To Win Light Heavyweight Crown From Rosenbloom Friday Evening. New York, November 1 (UP) Since the turn of the year 13 fighting men have had their championships lifted, and the list may be increased to 14 Friday night when Maxie Rosenbloom, king of the 175-pounders, goes against Mickey Walker in Madison Square Garden. The chances are, however, that Rosenbloom will weather the storm. He always seems to be at his best when the chips are down.

Maxie drops decisions here and there on his barnstorming tours through the hinterlands, but place him in the Garden before his friends, with his title at stake, and he invariably comes through with a performance that makes one wonder if the Harlem clown isn't one of the best light-heavies the business has seen. Walker's chances (and Manager Jack Kearns thinks highly of them) would seem to depend largely on a blasting, early assault. In short, If the kick is to win and thus Join Fitzsimmons as the only man ever to hold three major titles, he must win by a quick knockout. Walker isn't the sort to stay in there 15 rounds and outpoint Rosenbloom. He can't box that well, for one thing, and he probably hasn't the stamina, for another.

Walker has had few fights of late, and when a fighter reaches the age of 32, he can't get in shape in two weeks. Rosenbloom, on the other hand, has been fighting once, and sometimes twice a week for a year or more. The champion is always in fair shape, despite his fine scorn for such things as sleep, fresh air and gymnasium workouts. GOOD FUN Continued From Preceding rage. there'll be when that rough, tough Michigan line and its swash-buckling backfield gets into action.

Holy Cross should remain undented by taking Detroit for about three touchdowns. It should be merely a workout lor Duke against Alabama Poly. Pennsylvania to steam-roll Lafayette. Looks like a soft touch for Ohio State against Indiana. Pittsburgh to smother Centre.

Army to have a field day against Coe. i If those Princeton Tigers have their triblies back on the terrain again, and there fully cured of over-confidence, they should bat out Brown about 27 to 0. Maybe more. W. and J.

should wreck Du-quesne's unbeaten record. Syracuse to defeat Penn State. Purdue and Carnegie Tech. The crystal Isn't clear on this one. A coin, please.

Ah! It's heads. One vote for Purdue. Georgia Tech to beat Vanderbllt. Colgate to roll back Tulane's Green Wave. Lately become a ripple.

California shouldn't find it difficult to out-romp U. C. L. A. Oregon figures to continue along its unbeaten way against Utah.

Wisconsin hasn't done so well by its alma mama. Neither has Chicago. Both were beaten by Purdue by the same score, 14 to 0. So what? So it's Chicago, says the crystal. That's fair.

Davls-Elkins and Geneva, both untied and un-whlpped, hook up with each other. Davls-Elklns to win. If we're wrong, out goes the crystal and we'll use tea leaves next week. SECOND WIN GOAL Of Elder In Game With Purcell High Saturday. Elder High School Panthers will be in sight of their second victory in the Greater Cincinnati Catholic League Saturday, when they meet Purcell at Corcoran Field.

Game called at 2:30 o'cock. Elder defeated Xavier High School two weeks ago, following a defeat by Holmes, of Covington, while the Cavaliers will be striving for their inaugural win. The Cavaliers have been hampered by numerous injuries this season, but will be strengthened by the return of Bob Kistner, right guard. Ralph Kohlhoff, Cavalier co-Captain, will be out for the rest of the season, due to injuries. A 7-to-7 tie with Chaminade High School, of Dayton, marked the Cavaliers' efforts last week.

Jack Rader, star left tackle on Hughes High School's football team, will be accorded the honor of captaining the Big Beds against Western Hills at Carson Field at 8 o'clock Saturday night in Cincinnati Public High School League game. Rader, a senior, has been performing in great style this season and, although Hughes ha excellent co-Captains In Russell Wagner, half back, and Sid Batterson, guard, Coaches Ed Krueck and Earl Klinck believe that Rader Is deserving of the honor of handling; the team In the "Parents' Night" game. The game, the first Public High School League contest at night, is expected to draw 5,000 persons, one of the largest ever to attend a local prep school contest. old stuff?" "He isn't Warner and he isn't Notre Dame and he hasn't any system of his own. For the love of Mike why doesn't he get a system and stick to it?" But the coaches have very little to do with the matter.

The plays used by the so-called Warner sys tern are very similar to those of the Notre Dame offense. The fact that they hop into slightly different ways does not detract from the fact that end and half back try their best to knock the tackle out of the way, a back and a guard try to clean up the end, the ball carrier tries his best to run through the hole which is supposed to be the same under both sys tems, wide, etc. A lesser-known coach who wants to be individual, but who has not developed enough of a reputation to have his method of shifting and lin ing up his players knows a "sys tem," still is trying to do exactly the same thing, and all of them work at it throughout the season, with all but a very few finding that their man power is insufficient to overcome the handicap placed upon offensive play by the rules. So, if you do not like your team offense, that is no reason why you should blame the coach. Blame it on the rules, or lack of manpower, and settle yourself down to enjoy the thrills of a hard-smacking defensive play, mingled with those of the occasional long run when the defense lapses, the few passes, lucky or brilliant in execution, that get by, and those that come from fumbles and blocked kicks.

The only time Sparks can see where a good defense has it on a good offense is when somebody beats you to the dinner checks. Rockne's system had nothing to do with his success. He used it because he played it and liked the looks of it. But he would probably hav done just as well using the Warner, the Jones, or the Zuppke, Stagg or any of the rest. Rockne was a success because he had the happy faculty of teaching his material the knack of charging, blocking, running interference, and tak ing advantage of the other fellow's mistakes.

And now that Notre Dame has been stopped to a whis per so far this season the "Grand Stand Coaches" are beginning to sing that the old Notre Dame, system has gone to seed. But in looking about the country Sparks finds that quite a few of the coaches are doing right well with the Notre Dame system again thlg season. Fordham, with Jim Crowley, one of the famous "Four Horsemen," directing, hasn't lost a game so far this season. St. Mary's out on the coast, and Alabama in the South, have also been winning their share of games with the old Notre Dame system.

These teams make the system look as good as ever because they have plenty or boys who can block, charge -nd run interference with the best. A coach has mora rrltira than a livery stable has horseflies. When he wins a game it is because his backfield men are heroes. When ne loses one his system is flooey. SANDL0T GRIDDER DIES.

Knoxville, Novemebr 1 (APi William Devault, 17-year- old junior hitrh school student. died last night from Injuries received in a football game. De-vault received a severe blow in the stomach Sunday while playing half back on a sand lot football team. Physicians said peritonitis developed, causing the boy's death. week the charge of Coach Jim-Nicholson's Toledo U.

Rockets. Rer vamping galore is the order in the- En Route to New Orleans, La. With Xavier University Football Team, November 1 Several young men who will wear the Blue and White of Xavier University Friday night in New Orleans, where the Wolfpack of Loyola University play their football games, were pacing rather nervously about the pull mans tonight as a Southern train pushed through Tennessee. Before leaving Cincinnati at 10:30 o'clock Wednesday morning, Coach Joe Meyer gave the word that ho was going to start several of his so-called second stringers against the Wolfpack. And, naturally, it doesn't take long for such news to get noised about, among a football squad.

Coach Meyer is giving some of the new men a break. Those boys who warmed the bench for a good portion of the Centre surprise last Saturday will have the thrill of starting out with the first kick-off. For example, Bill Bucklew, sophomore, will start at Hal Penning ton's post at full back, and Charley Barrett, senior, is expected to get the call over Bill Grogan at center, while McKibben, sophomore end, will start at left end in place of the injured Bob Dremann, Now, going to New Orleans isn't as delightful as it may seem, especially if your mission is football. It isn't delightful to Xavier, as the Musketeers are only too well aware of the fact that. Loyola is said to be stronger this season than it has been for the past ten years.

The Woltpack roster is said to contain 23 warriors who weigh 200 pounds or more. Of course, it is in the interest of self-preservation for every coach to view, for publication at least, every opponent with considerable alarm. Years ago Stagg "feared Purdue," altnougn it was a wen esiamisnea fact that Purdue, at the time, was nothing for anyone to fear. Yet, Joe Meyer's jaw jutted out with groat sincerity after he had finished tucking his boys in the hay, as he declared to Tony Comel-lo, the trainer, and the newspapermen: "I am goinj, south armed for one of our hardest battles of the season. Clem Crowe scouted the St.

Louis-Loyola game last Friday night and, according to Clem, the Wolfpack is stronger than either Carnegie or Washington and Jeffer-adn." Anil Meyer has Sparks believing it. At any rale it is already established that he will shoot with his best available shots In New Orleans, Friday night. Friday night's battle will be the fourth meeting of the two teams, Football relations opened between the two schools in 1930 when Coach Clark Shaughnessy, now mentor of the University of Chicago, sent a great Wolfpack team out to wallop Xavier at Corcoran Field, 27 to 6. In 1931 the Musketeers made the samo jaunt to New Orleans, and Loyola outlucked the Meyermen, 7 to 2, the game being a decided upset, as the Musketeers entered the game unbeaten. Loyola came back to Corcoran Field last year and played a 6 to 6 tie, the series standing now being two victories for Loyola and ore tic game.

The Maskcteei? will stop over at Bay St Louis, tomorrow. Ccach Meyer will give his boys a wt-rkout. there and then hustle them Into New Orleans by bus Friday morning. Don't bet on football games. All over the country the coaches are trying as they never tried before to produce daring, spectacular, dangerous offenses.

Every week we read of Coach So-and-So is going to toss discretion to the wind and open up wide with his bag of tricks. But each week these same coaches and their teams take it on the "lug," so to speak. The more we think of football and, more we are convinced that the rules of the present day game favor defensive play so greatly that the old theory of "kick and wait for the breaks" is even more potent now than it was years ago. Coaches are being blamed. Rumbling is being heard.

"What's he usin' that old Warner stuff for?" "My gosh, he hasn't got a thing Rockne didn't have eight years ago. Why doesn't he get away from that Ramblers Head East Today; Cramer At Half For Ohio tricolor line-up, with the new exn perience of three defeats already tacked on the season's record. Turney faced a real test of strength Saturday after he had eus-. pended three team members for in-" fractions of training rules. Two of the erring Princes, Bill Young and Karl Ernst, saw limited service 1 Saturday and acauitted themselves well.

Woodrow Lydey, pivot of Cornell University Crews, according to word received from Ithaca, X. yesterday. Young Garber, a senior in the Arts has i 1 1 n-guished himself as a member of Cornell crews since his enroll- Fred. Garber Jr. ment As a freshman he rowed No.

6 in the yearling boat which finished second at Poughkeepsie. He made the varsity in his sophomore year and has continued to be one of the outstanding oarsmen at Cornell since then. Garber, as Commodore, will head the campaign of the Cornell oarsmen during 1934. HO, HO, And Pair Of Ha Ha's! Comiskey Is To Shorten Playing Field So Al Simmons Can Hit Home Runs. Chicago, November 1 (AP) Al Simmons, the $100,000 baseball star of the White Sox, doesn't like the $2,000,000 Comiskey Park set-up so Owner J.

Louis Comiskey is going to change it. Owner Comiskey tonight revealed that landscapers will move home plate out 14 feet toward the center of the centerfield and reconstruct the infield so that those long drives of Al's will have more of a chance to go for home runs instead of put-outs. All last season, Simmons crashed out terrific drives to centerfield, home runs in the average park, only to watch the centerfielders move back and turn them into mere put-out. Finally, he admitted to Owner Comiskey that such catches of long hits got on his nerves and affected his batting average. So Owner Comiskey de cided to change the park's playing scenery.

Exact dimensions aren't available yet, but the new measurements are expected to be approximately the same as Shibe Park, scene of Al's greatest batting achievements. The old dimensions show the distance between first base and the left and right field to be 362 feet and 450 feet to the center-field wall. The changes will serve to increase the playable foul area by many feet and will make the distance between the catcher's position and the screen the greatest in a major league park, excepting Forbes Field in Pittsburgh. REAL VETERAN TO PLAY Against Reds Sunday Philadel-phian In jGame 18 Years. When the Philadelphia Eagles come to town to meet the Cincinnati Reds football team at Red-land Field Sunday afternoon they will bring with them one of the real veterans of the game.

He is George Kenneally, who has had 18 years' experience on the gridiron and still one of the steadiest players in the National Professional League. Kenneally, married and the father of three children, started his football career with a Boston high school 18 years ago as quarter back and after three years play there, went to college at St. Bonaventure's, where he was transformed to an end. Immediately after leaving college he signed to play professional football with the Pottsville Maroons which he later captained to a championship. He was all-pro end on that team.

After several years with the Maroons, Kenneally was signed by the Eagles who have found him useful ever since. George has played every position on the team at one time or another and still considered capable of plugging any gap that needs plugging. 65 St i patterns All-Ohio mention last year, who was given indefinite suspension, has Been returned his suit and he was On New Automobile Indianapolis, November 1 (AP) William Sturm, of Indianapolis, business manager of the English speed king, Sir Malcolm Campbell today said the racer had started work on another automobile that would prevent him from returning to America this winter to attempt to better his own speed of 272.108 miles an hour. Campbell made his present record on the sands of Daytona Beach, in his gigantic "Bluebird" racing creation, but in his attempt to raise that speed to 300 miles an hour, Sturm said he may use a dry lake bed course near Salt Lake City. The new car will not be finished until 1935, he said.

Grimes Released By Cardinal Club St. Louis, November 1 (AP) Burleigh Grimes, one of the last of baseball's spitball pitchers, has been given his unconditional release by the St. Louis Cardinals, the club's Secretary, Clarence F. Lloyd, announced tonight. Grimes, who has pitched for six of the eight National League clubs St.

Louis, Pittsburgh, Boston, New York, Brooklyn and Chicago joined the Cardinals for the second time last summer after he had been released by the Chicago Cubs, but was handicapped much of the season by an injury. BEREA DOG WINNER Of Fox Hunters' Futurity All-Age Stakes Today. Mt. Sterling, November 1 (AP) Gene Parrish, owned by Alex, Parrish, of Berea, tonight was declared winder of the Chase Futurity conducted in connection with the annual meeting here of the National Association of Fox Hunters. Betsy Parrish, also owned by Gene Parrish's master, was second, and Halma, owned by L.

B. Shouse, of Lexington, was third. Mary Boddie, entered by J. M. Branham, of Chicago, was fourth.

Trophies were awarded to entrants showing the best speed, endurance, trailing ability and hunting ability. More than 100 hounds were expected to start tomorrow morning in the first cast of the Ul-age stake, the final cast of which will be held Saturday, last day of the meeting. workout against Illinois' passing attack were frustrated today when thunderstorms developed and left South Ferry Field soaked. Frequent showers throughout the afternoon kept the squad in Yost field house most of the time. Carl Savage was back in uniform today, but kept mostly on sidelines.

Lafayette, November 1 (UP) For the first time this week the entire Purdue squad reported today after a rest of two days' period prescribed by Coach Kizer. The yearlings gave a good imitation of Carnegie Tech, especially the passing plays which defeated Notre Dame. Minneapolis, November 1 (UP) Minnesota will not be underestimating the Northwestern team when they meet Saturday, according to Coach Bernie Bierman, who said he has seen no signs of over-confidence or chestiness in the Gopher squad. Evanston, 111., November 1 (UP) Coach Dick Hanley drilled the Northwestern football team on defense against Minnesota plays today after a short workout on fundamentals. The regulars did not scrimmage very much, but watched the freshmen execute the Gophers' play against the second team most of the time.

Madison, November'! (UP) Leo Porett's fine blocking today probably earned him the Wisconsin quarter back job against Chicago Saturday. Eight Wisconsin regulars were excused from scrimmage because of injuries. Iowa City, Iowa, November 1 Even Captain Tom Moore, center, was in danger of losing his place today when Coach Ossle Solem tore the first-team line to pieces in practice. Moore was replaced by Gene Liggett after freshmen, using Iowa State plays, gained through center. ing them play on the first or second Saturday after the end of the football season," said Colonel Reynolds.

It should be understood that the committee will not put on a game between hand-picked teams, but will merely provide the administrative organization, the plice and the method by which teams of outstanding merit can be matched to play for the title." The committee plans to use a plan similar to that used by the army and navy charity games the last few years. A certain percentage of, the gate receipts will be given to the two contending colleges to be distributed to charities in their localities and the balance will go to a local charity, it was stated. At the present time the teams from the various suctions of the country which are considered in the running for consideration for the game follow: East, Army, Ford-ham, Princeton, Holy Cross and Dartmouth Midwest, Michigan, Purdue, Minnesota and Nebraska; South, Georgia and Duke; Far West, Oregon and Oregon State. Southern California has a game scheduled on December 9, eliminating the Trojans from consideration. out for practice Monday after his two layoff.

Wheth As guest speaker at the fust monthly luncheon of the University of Cincinnati Club, Coach Dana M. King yesterday pointed out several methods whereby interested alumni and friends can assist Bear cat officials in bringing so-called "big-time" football to Cincinnati. "Probably the biggest hindrance to scheduling nationally known teams is the limited capacity of Nippert Stadium," King said during his speech. "Most every fan in the city wants seats on the 50-yard line and everyone wants to wait until the last moment to buy tickets. Why, soiro people still expect to wait until November 18 to buy seats for the Ohio University game, when the seats are in demand right now," the Bearcat mentor added in conclusion.

"Tay" Brown, Varsity's new line coach and former All-America tackle as a member of the 1932 national championship Southern California eleven, and "Red" Halliday also gave short addresses during the course of the meeting, presided over by Chase M. Davies, President of the organization. Pomposity Is Here For Championship Continued From Preceding Page. from Scotland Farm to see what is going on around the race tracks. Quite a few horsemen who raced at Sportsmen's Park came in yesterday, the Chicago track closing Tuesday, The daily double consisting of Volta Maid and Counsellor Crane paid $58.80.

Another claim was filed yesterday, J. Burke stepping in with $1,000 and leading Foxy Artist from the third race. The Youktlls and Simone outfit, owners of Goodtime Boy in the fifth race evidently forgot what race the horse went in, for it was necessary to send Joe Moran over on his pony to get the horse. The stewards fined Trainer G. Harris $25 for his oversight.

Jockey J. Hunter joined the "sitters" on the ground. Got five days yesterday for cutting across at the start with Slapstick. A. G.

Tarn advised Racing Secretary William H. Shelley today to the effect that he is shipping Excellency to Latonla from Sportsman's Park and he will name him for the $2,500 added Latonla Cup, to be run over the route of two and one-quarter miles an November 11, the final day of the meeting. The five-year-old bay unsexed son Paragon II. Thisbie, finished third in the Washington Park Cup, same distance as the Latonla Cup, on October 14 to Sidney Grant and Watch Tower and his effort previous to that found him winning over the route of one and one-half miles at the Homewood course. Tarn will bring three other members of his stable with Excellency.

Jockey Melvin Lewis has a Miami, campaign mapped out for the coming winter. He plans a rest following the wind-up at Latonla, but will be on the scene early at Hialeah Park to assist Trainer Jack Howard in preparing the Cold stream Stud horses for their winter grind. Lewis's contract with the Coldstream Stud still has four years to run. Trainer Best S. Michell will race Dan Sabath, clever two-year-old which races for Albert Sabath, Chicago attorney, at least once and perhaps twice more before he puts mm away for the winter.

His ef fort in the Kentucky Jockey Club stakes, In which he finished fourth to Mata Harl, Discovery and Col lateral was very pleasing to Owner Sabath and Trainer Michell and, more so in view of the fact that he came out of his race without showing any traces of his recent ailing knee, Michell will begin work with the bay son of Monk's Way-Southern Kiss about February 1 in order to have him ready for early spring racing. He will be named for the Kentucky Derby and the American Derby at Washington Park, Chicago, as well as a number of other stakes. Jockey Gilbert Riley, who recently gave up the training profession to resume riding, had his first mount today since returning to the saddle. He piloted Incandescent in the first race. He was able to scale 111 pounds and he will make no effort to reduce much more.

Track fast yesterday morning and the best, work-outs were: Three Furlongs. Rldgevlew, handily. Final Fling, 0:3714, handily. Miss Envy, 0:37, handily. Mary Franclne, 0:37.

handily. Cara Domus, 0:36, handily. Prlnceaa A. 0 0:37, handily. Lonell, 0:36, handily.

Domino Player, 0:37 handily. Sheron, handily. Mayrecn, 0:36, handily. Ooyonder, 0:36, driving, Starda, 0:36, handily. St.

Kltts, 0:37, breezing. Scram, 0:37. breezing. Weneedlt. 0:36, driving.

Bonnie View, 0:36, handily. Four Furlongs. Wood Honey, 0:49, handily. Elllce, 0:49, handily. Star Bud, 0:49, handily.

Light Up, 0:49, handily. Dusty Dame, 0:48, handily. Indian Salute, 0:39, handll). Brustlgert, handily. Unkie Tom, 0:48 handily.

Five Furlongs. Lady Pal, 1:03, handily. Wild Fox, 1:03, handily. Fair Duchess, 1:03, handily. Exceed, 1:03, handily.

Food Faith, 1:04, driving Lady Hockberger, 1:04, handily. Noelwood, 1:04, handily. Benefit, 1:04, handily. Klssle, 1:01, handily. Nanny 1:04, handily.

Kldge Blond, 1:04, handily. Walter 1:04, handily. Ml Furlongs. Pal John. 1:17.

handily. Bosom Pal, 1:17, handily. Ted Clark, 1:17, handily. General Parth, 1:17, handily. The Crane, 1:17, handily.

Sky Haven, 1:17, handily. Busy Spain, 1:17, handily. Tadcaster, 1:17, handily. Tollle Young, 1:17, handily. One Mile.

Bfiual, 1:44, handily. Tatanne, 1:43, handily. Sun Monk, 1:43 handily. Bright Emblem, 1:44, handily. Utile Joyce, 1:45 handily.

er he will be used to any extent depends upon his rigid observance of Turney's edicts. Hugo Weiand, giant tackle, from Dayton Stivers' championship team, is being tried out in a plung ing full back role. With Brandy and Arthur Bensell, Turney's All-Ohio ends for at least, another game, Robert Seele, sensational Bucyrus sophomore, has been shifted to a flank. He per- formed well at that post Should Lydey be returned to cen- ter, Randall Motts, veteran recently converted to that position would be sent back to his former' job. South Bend, November 1 (UP Coach Hunk Anderson ifu i Norm Rascher, reserve efhf-.

end, to left tackle today in Notre Dame workout as an understudy for Ed Krause. Notre Dame concentrated on blocking today in their last workout before leaving tomorrow to play Navy at Baltimore. Columbus, Ohio, November 1 (UP) Carl Cramer, who has played quarter back for three years, was shifted to half back in the Ohio Slate line-up by Coach Sam Wllla-man, and Oliphant assigned to quarter back. The Buckeyes drilled today on the new offense. Willa-man is perfecting in his plan to do away with the double-wing back offense.

Chicago, November 1 (UP) Chicago indulged in a long scrimmage today at Stagg Field, but engaged in no tackling or blocking. The Maroons' startling lack of tackling and blocking may be due to this kind of work which Coach Shaugh-nessy has used to conserve his small squad. Champaign, 111., November 1 (UP) Two sophomores, Antllla and Galbreath, may replace Gragg and Cummings, regular tackles, in Illinois starting line-up against Michigan in Coach Bob Zuppke's plan to halt the Wolverines' running play. The Illinois players studied the Michigan plays in dummy scrimmage today. Bloomlngton, November 1 (UP) Indiana went through a long workout today in preparation for the Ohio State game, making some sizable gains around the ends, but showing little on line thrusts.

Sa-wicki and Sutherland looked best in the back field. Ann Arbor, November 1 (UP) Plans of the Michigan coaching staff to give the squad its final Store open every evening until 6:00 o'clock. CINCY CHILI Different" Never' Closed SPFCIA1.N Fish. Spaghetti with Itallra aure. roi.n PLATE LUNCHES.

BEER rTpSc." 10c L.v. fountain Sa. m. Arrive 1:15 p. in.

ROUNU TRIP $2.85 to COLUMBUS, i Ticket Of flee and Walt- Inn Room 431 Walnut i Ht. i zn. is Now Chicago Would Stage Game For National Pigskin Title Custom Clothes to your individual measure You can't judge a politician by his campaign promises lt' eaiy to say a cigar is worth twice as much as you pay for it but to make that promise come true is something else again. The 15' KING a UADAU Visit our "tailored-to-your-measure" department-inspect our collection of fine woolens. Our pre-rise purchases have made the values possible you'll find there.

You'll be Tery much surprised at the savings you can make on garments we know you'd expect to pay $100 to $125 for. Chicago, November 1 (UP) Plans for' post-season football game between two of the leading team3 of the country in Soldier Field, Chicago, December 9, were announced today by a group of Chicago college men who have completed the organization of "The National Football Championship Committee." The contending teams will be selected by two committees, composed largely of sports writers in New York and Chicago. The Executive Committee of the National Football Championship Committee," will be composed of 20 or 26 former college men in this territory. Colonel John B. Reynolds, President of the Rotary Club of Chicago, has been named Chairman of the Committee, and will name the complete personnel this week.

Headquarters for the promotion of the game have been established at the Hotel La Salle, Chicago. "The idea behind the game is to decide the national championship each ear by picking the two leading teams in the country and hav CIGAR Most Others, $35 and $75 It's the same cigar that has always been 15c. We have reduced the price because we want to sell more of them. So, for 10c, you now buy the same 100 long Havana filler, fully aged, carefully blended, hand-mode by experts. A 15c cigar by any standards a flne-flaYored, mild, mellow smoke.

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