Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 14

14 ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. MONDAY. DECEMBER IS. 1933 Shower of Forward Passes Sees Chicago Bears Beat Giants for Title Sports Notables Gather at Coal Fund Dinner CHARLOTTE MERCHANTS IN TRIUMPH COLUMBIANS IN VICTORY OVER NEWARK KARRTAKES LATERAL FOR FINAL MORE Manders Kicks Three Field Goals in Wings, Columbus Booked Five Times The Red Wing and Columbus Red Bird will tangle aiain next spring In their exhibition aerie of games. Definite booking of Ave contests, all to be playr.d In Florida, wa announced last night by Stadium official.

They will take place on tucccssive day starting April 1. The rames will be divided between the Wings' site at Birtow, Fla and the nearby camp i the Red Birds, which hasn't yet been decided. Attempts are being made to complete the remainder of the Winn'- trcirfir.g aihtdiil. Already a game has been booked with the Brooklyn Dodgers. It Is expected that other gjmes with major league teams will oe arranged.

llf A I '1 tfJ W3U I Jl xmk liSv ilx MMK i ja ass the diamond; Frank Kramer, bicyclist; and Capt. Al. Williams, aviator. From left to right, standing; Earle Sande, jockey; Gar Wood, speed boat racer; George Vanderbilt, deep-sea fisherman; Pat McGrath, weight thrower; Eddie Lee, billiard expert; Benny Friedman, football star, and Leo Sexton, shot putter. (Associated Press Photo) Past and present champions in uporti and notables in other fields attended the All-America sports dinner at the Hotel Astpr, New York City, Dec.

14, staged by John Hay Whitney for the benefit of a. coal fund for the needy. From left to right, seated: Ed Don George, wrestler; Tommy Loughran, boxer; Maureen Orcutt, golfer; John McGraw, famous star of Jiggs Kirchner and Vadas Get Scores to Beat Schlitz A combined Kusser-Oxford football team drove its way to a convincing 13-to-6 victory over the Syracuse Schlitz's yesterday afternoon at Red Wing Stadium. Nearly 1,100 fans saw the home team get off to a flying start with the invaders playing for evens all the way. Spccdys Anxious to Book Road Contests The Speedy of the Rochester District Basketball League are anx- Inln to tnmH In tVta UnnOi.

Beat Champs in Charity Fray, 19-6 -Matill Scores Dad'g Charlotte Iroquois lost to the Charlotte Merchants yesterday for the first time in three year, in the charity game sponsored hy the Charlotte Lions Cluh, 19 to 6, on Latta Road Field. The Merchants, playing with an Imported backfloid, started the scoring ill the first quarter when Matill, wno learned his football with the In-llans, scored on a short line plunge, after having brought the ball within scoring distance on an Intercepted forward pass. The game, which was played In a sea of mud and water, was replete with fast breaking plays and hard tackles and was touch and go right up to the final quarter when the Indians began showing the strain of the long game against heavier opponents, Rehherg, Siller star, was responsible for most of the long gains around the end and on line plunges, though Matill and Adams proved hard to bring down at times. Smnll Croud Gut The Indians' lone tally came In the second quarter when Swigert plunged over the line after the ball had been advanced on a series of forward passes and long eni runs by Garges and S. Demshock.

The other two counter by the Merchants were chalked up by Coffee and Matill. The condition of the field hampered the Chiefs' aerial and wide open attack necessitating, for the most part, line play and short lateral passes. The absence of Hiltia, veteran center, and Kohl-meier, peppery half back, further cramped the Iroquois play. This marks the first time In thre year in which the Merchan's crossed the Iroquois goal line, but the Charlotte championship still reals with the losers who had defended It In two earlier games during the season, The Inclement weather cut down the attendance materially and the benefits of the game were not so great as expected by the cluh committee, according to Robert Ren-nett, general chairman. This game closed the season for both teams.

Summary: moQrois LK Salata LT J. Huvsic Lli-Hooian Christopher Rrj Jones KT-Rietzv HE licmshock MKRCHANTS Mnrrv Ben a Sohio Haves White ri'cji Dc Camilla Ull fiWIgert HP o.r.... rcennerg i 1 jl i Kollingei KB-H, Demshock Wi'llse Merchant, 0 7-19 Touchdown, Swigert. Mattil 2. Cof.

lee: uoal alter touchdown, Kehherg Referee. Krdle umpire, Caldwell.1 headlineman. Sebatzel; time of quarters, 12 min Suhstittitions. Iroquois M. Unvsic Anderson, Seims.

Taylor, Klipfel, Kighie, Waterhoiise; Merchants AUarns, Mattil, Roman. Leschander, I'elcore, Summers, Cofee, Ludwick Vanderheck. Bradhurv. Connelly. Banficld Tops Field In Elks' Cue Tourney The Elks three-cushion tournament is now underway and Is causing great Interest among the members of the lodge.

Twenty-eight games have been played to date Rodney Banficld is leading with rour games won and none lost. Porreca has a record of seven wins and two defeats. The high run of the league Is shared by Ranfleld and Warner with a run of five. Results 3 20: Dazetta. 113.

(BerniusV IS 0. (Time. 14H. Bushy C. iteaa Wagon, Sour Mash.

Ei Galivan, Millard, and Lampasas also ran. Seventh -Mile and 70 yards Busi-Iness Man, 107, iCoghlll'l, 14 80, tf.0. 4 00 Westko. t.Stmmnnsi. 7 40, 15.00; Clear Star.

Iu7. (Stimmersi. 20. Time. 1 to 1-5 Ron Eva.

Jeu Dc Bar, Poor Pan, Bright Hopes. Winslow. Tommie Kiernan, War Over, and Active American also ran. Eighth 1 3-18 milea Dare Devil. 114, iSporrn.

36 00, 14 40, 6 00; Red Mountain, 114. iBerniusi. 5 20 3 20; Tiedemsnn, 109. (Summersi. 3 SO.

Time, 2:10. Bide A Wee, Northern. Water. Salnna. Big Bo, Olga.

Illindu Jim, Architect, and Dark Colleen also ran. JEFFERSON PARK. RKSfLTS First -1 J-16 miles: Oaten. 110, (Coopcri. BOO.

3 00, 2 10; Jnck lllener 114. tArearol. 3 (SI. 2iHl; Royal Pur-ihsse if'eirellai. 2 20 Time 1-47 1-5 Kim; I'm WiM legrelto, Nanny L.

snd Huet, also ran. seeni.d-fl furlonirs: Hirihdav Gift, lo7. (Hatsnni, ft 40. 4 40. 3 211- Tollle Young, 112.

(yum 15 (XI. lm. (A Willlamsi. 4 00. Time, 1 14 (iiihless.

All Plav McNally, Barrett and Dowling in Feature Roles for Victors The Columbus Club toasers defeated the strong Newark Elks five last night at the Columbus Civic Center court In a fast fray, 31 to 25. The winners although pressed from the start managed to keep elightly in front of the Invaderx. It was the first defeat of the season for the Newark combination who showed an outstanding man In Hammond. The flashy Invader was always dangerous and came through with four baskets and four fouls. The winner were out In front at hair time.

17 to 14, and built a little to that margin In a fast second half. "Punk" McNally led the Columbus scoiera with nine points, the result of four field baskets and a foul. Mike Barrett was well on his way to a high scoring mark until he was Injured In the second quarter. At that time he had scored seven points on three baskets and a foul. He was forced to leave the fray In the third canto.

Powlipg's sensational floor game and feeding of his teammates was a big factor In the success of Billy McCarthy's boys. It was their third straight victory of this year' campaign. Summary: COLUMiil i NEWARK FXKS Hanna rf 1 i) 2 Dunbar rf 10 2 liarrett If 3 1 7 Ohmi.n.rf 0 0 RIh'ylc 2 1 Jffir" I 1 Reach.c 1 4 4 4 K. Riley. ra- 1 1 3 Siein.rg Total 12 7 31 Total 16 Score at hatf time, Columbus Club 17.

Newark 14; referee, "Huiidy" Haker. McCrae Holds Post In Golf Association Rochester Man Rc-clectcd Secretary-Treasurer New York, Dec. 17 -The New I York Golf Association held Hi minimi niucimK ci nay hi iiic Manhattan Club and re-elected all of its 1933 officers to serve another term, as follows: Don M. Parker. Garden Ctiy (3olf Club, president; Shlrrell Sherman, L'tica, and Ganaon Depew, Huffalo, vice-presidents, and P.

R. McCrae, Rochester secretary-treasurer. The association decided not to hold the woman's championship tournament next year but to substitute, In its stead, a mixed foursome tourney, In which the minimum team handicap will be 15. A man playing at scratch must team with a woman whose hnndi cap Is 15 and vice versa. The woman's championship played last year at the Plandon Golf Cluh, Long Island, was won by Miss Helen Hicks.

It was also decided to hold next year's Junior championship upstate, but deferred choosing a cluh site until a later date. The chances; are that the state amateur will he played at the Sagamore Golf Club, at Rolton Landing, on Lake George. Terminal Girls Cop Win From Mandclls ieiniHiBi tuns ueirmru inn cin- dell lassies last night on the Lltn uanlun Hall court by 31 to 27. Ruddy Hockatdn- plaitf.d- best for the winner with 11 points while Micky Toehnline scored 16 for the Mandells. Summary: TERMINALS MANDELLS T' jj ej 0 0 0 0 1 1 Tyler.lf 1 Hudson.

If 1 1 3 0 IB 0 2 Kane. If Oil' 1 3 U'V'nis 2 0 3 7 3. Kissel, rg 1 0 2 I 1 5' A Kissel. rg 0 2 2' 1 11 Kissel, Ig 0 11, Jeffries, 1 S.Sp'tor.rg 2 2 5 Total 12 7 31 Total II 6 27 Score at half time, Terminals 17, Mandells 12: referee. Sillen, Webster Merchants in Win Over Turn Verein The Webster Merchant defeatej the Turn Verein tossers yesterdnv on the Clinton Ave.

court, 20 to 14 L. Pinkev with nine points started for the wlnneis. Suinmaiy: WEBSTER MKK TI RN VEREIN 1 I Vromn, rf 3 1 7 Movse, rf Ruffle. If 2 0 I Shapiro, if I'lliklev. If 3 Russell, If Cnntunt, 0 0 0 J.ilinsiiii.

Mctiiiire. 0 .1 0 Cosllch, rg 0 2 0 f) i 2 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 Hi Kiinn, rn feist, rg siarKeii, ig ig 2 1 Newton, Ig 0 0 1 Totals 8 4 21)1 Totals 5 4H3 By 12 1 i 11 Si em Tier between Jan. 1 and. Jan. defeated Pelaey's Pin stars 11.

The team managed by Don from Lockport last night at Buon-Mattaro Is arranging a trip through omo Hall by taking hono( In inai section. i ne team wun George Adams and other stars irj set for the best town teams In this section. For games call Don Mutturo at Stone 64411 or write 210 Court Street R0SENBL00M AND -MILLER SEE ACTION Maxie Boxes Twice in Week-Freddy Mixes New York. Dec. 17 The ap-pronch of the Christmas holiday seriously interrupts activities among the fi.iticuffers but those two busy champions, Maxie Rosen-bloom and Freddy Miller, will carry on as usuul.

Roscnliloom, light heavyweight 0king win appear In two non-title 10-round matches, fighting Charley Massera of Pittsburgh at the Ridgc- wood Grove S. here Tuesday cod- win of Daytona Beach, Fla at West Palm Beach Thursday. Maxie will make the trip south by air- plune. Miller, holder of the National Boxing Association featherweight championship, meets Sammy Le-vinc of Chicago In a ten rounder at Arcadia Garden. Chicago.

Wednesday night, but his title will not be at stake. Bouts on thc national schedule; Monday -At Toledo, Harry Fncliih, Tnlpdo, vs leorK Nichols. Buffalo, light heavvweiL'hts. in. Tuesday At New York.

Maxie New York. God- win, Ilavtona Beach. light Friday At Walerhurv, Conn Al Gainer. New Haven, vs. Bnl Olin, New York, light heavyweights, 10.

Columbia's Eight Lists 4 Regattas New York, Dec. 17 Columbia rowing schedule for 1934, calling for four regattas, was made public tonight. The schedule made no mention of the Poughkeepsie Regatta, which because of the eco- nomlc situation, was not held last season. The schedule: April 2, Navy at Annapolis; May 5. Rlackwell Cup Regatta, Yale.

Penn and Columbia at New York, also junior varsities, freshmen and 150-pound crews; May 12, Child Cup Regatta, Princeton, Penn and Columbia at Princa-ton. also junior varaitlra. fieshmen and crews; May 19. Har vaid at Cambridge, also freshmen. Potter's Foul Shot Beats Watkins Glcni Lakemont, Dec.

12 Sinking a lnst-minute foul shot. Jack Potter, stellar guard of Starkev Seminary. carried nis team a so-lo-ii vic- jtoiy over the Watkins Glen High Runners TANFORAN RESULTS Vlrat -Spreckels course: Snorkv, (Cnghiim S.2(l. 4 20. 4 00; Sihi.oner, 112.

iTurki. 6 2i). Jennie Cel. 104. (Nachel).

1160, Time, 1:13 2-5. Black Mnmmv, Bovd Mciiee, Hnhv Bane, Chiming Bells, Lady Tournament. Little Rruoin, Chub, Phusey. and Concisus also ran second--Spreckels course: ITr, loa, Thorntoni, 9 00, 3 60, 3 00; Crystal Fiver 113. (Msiheni, 3.00 2.20: An-dale.

110. (Moranl, 2 00 Time, 14 2-5. Carmel. Sweep Quick, Ke-delis and Sweet Pekoe also ran. Third Spreckels course: Home Vennie, Ilia.

iSummersi, 24 12 20, 20- Manilohian. 114, (Pollard). 2h L'O 13.20: Princes Val, 102. iMc-Cowhl. 1100 Time.

113 Prioce 1 TJ Teaberrv, (Jala Uold, and Unlet, also ran, Mnrth -Spreckel course: Noah's Pride. 109. i Baker). 12 2. 5 00.

3 fill: DisdHt. 114. iWoolfi 3. HO. 2.S": Al Tills, 112 Pollard i.

3 00 Tone. 12 1-5 Dr. reeiand, ltueu. Timiii'ous also run. nd Fifth-1 1-1H miles: Dr.

Jlllson. lo, (Turk I. 4 WI. 3.00: Stepping Sis- ter. psi.

(Summersi. 7 40, 3 Afrldl, 112, iSlmmonsi. 2 8U Time, 1:52 3-5 Miss Chevenne. Tlen. and Pelerkln also ran, sixth -Mile and 70 vsrds: ICasino.

11 00 M); Pink Slipper, lo, (Turk), 4 Sidney Smith I i Red 2ii, spectacular singles battle. Hoefner wedge which would have scored an; had games of 220, 227 but his 201 elght-or-nine yard touchdown. Mc-ln iasl Kme waH nol riU.ugh Hugh place kicknd the point. tne import pin toppler lolled Another touchdown waa in thejthe highest game of the evening, making late In this same 055 After the Schlltit had tried a triple The Rochester doubles team of lateral on the kickoff and two'Hoefnpr thc forwards all to no avail, Butler nonor, from Hoarn and Heir Intercepted a puss. This) Bran(U by margin of rin, served to slow up the Schlitz nnd chllM both came when they got the ball back to th.

totft Chicago, Dec. V4p)ln en-Wtional shower of forward pax, tht Chicago Bear won the National Professional Football Lague championship today, healing tha New York Giant, 23 to 21, In a battle witnessed by 30,000 at Wrlg-ley Field. Tht Beara, traillnn 21 to 16, anatched victory out of the air. In tha dramatic cloning minute of tha game. Billy Karr, right end, who learned hla football at Went Virginia, plucked a long lateral pain and eluding two Giant tackle, crashing him In desperate purault, galloped 25 yard for tha triumphant score, The game waa a thrilling combat of forward passing Mh ill, desperate line plunging and gridiron atralegy that kept the chilled pec-tatnra on their feet In constant excitement.

The lead changed handa tlx tlmea during tha furious 60 minute of play with ft rut the Beara taking command and then the Giant snatching It away from them, Provea Offene Style The game waa a revelation to college coarhea who advocate no Change In tha nil en. It waa trlrtly an offensive battle with profeaslonal rule of allowing passe to be thrown anywhere behind the line of acrlmmage, being responsible for nlne-tentha of the thrills. The Bears 'attack was led by Bronko Nagurskl, former of Minnesota plunging fullback, who Individually gained 65 yards In 14 attempt and started the pass that was responsible for the winning touchdown. Nagurskl was ably assisted by Jack Manders. another former CJopher, who kicked three goal from placement, once for 44 yards, missed another attempt and kicked a goal after touchdown for total of 10 points.

Harry Newman, Michigan's All-Amerlean quarterback In 1032, was the outstanding Giants' ttark. He tossed 17 passes, completing 12S for ft total of 201 yards. Hailed aa the greatest offensive team In professional football, the championship rivals did not waste any time in proving It, although tbe gridiron wai slippery, particularly the grassy spots, because of mist and fog that hung over the field as the game staged. Moles-worth quick kicked over Newman' head and gave the Bears their first ecorlng chance. Strong returned the punt to the Giants' 42-vard line.

There, Nagurskl plucked a pass out of the air and raced to the Giants' 26-yard line. Bontanl alashed right tackle, going to the 15-yard line. Three play netted only eight yards, but the ball ha placed In a spot for Manders to place kick from the 16-yard line. The ball tailed squarely between (he goal posts. In the second period, F.onianl tossed a pas to Jlolesworth, net-ting the Bears 17 yards and plac I Ing the ball on the Giants line.

The New York team defcn-1 alve tightened, but Manders. called Upon for the second time to place; kick, hooted the oval between the' foal posts after a 40-yard effort. The Giants, stirred to dcspera-1 tlon, came hack with a with Bndgro taking Newman's pass and running 29 yards to: score. Richards paved the way for. me score with a 30-yard drive on left tackle to the Bears' 29-yard line.

Grange. I'uta on Diish The Bear missed another scoring opportunity Just before the half ended when Grant; got away around left end, going to the Giants' 9-yard line. There Manders attempted another field goal, but this time he failed. With both teams fighting desperately and ualng all strategy at their command, things began to happen In the third period. No! aooner did the Bear get the ball I than they went right down the field.

Roman! gained 15 yards on one play and a pass. Mnlesworth to Brumbaugh, brought the ball to the Giants' 13-yard line. Once more the Giants' defense stiffened but Msnders again dropped back to the 19-yard line to score with another field goal that gave the bears a 9 to 7 lead. The lend didn't last lung, however, a the Giants In a sensational shower of pane, with Newman heaving the ball to Burnett, Richards and Krause, drove traight down the Held for 61 yards and a touchdown, with Krause going over. kicked goal.

The score was accomplished in only eight play. The last pas Newman threw to Krauss was caught aa he was chased out of bounds on the one-yard line. He went over two play later. Continued an Tate Fifteen Basketball Notes The Concordia basketball team will open its season against St. Georges at St.

Michael's court. The team will make Its debut in the senior inter-church league. All flayers are asked to report at St. Michael's Hall at 30 clock. For games call Hlone 2M3-R.

The Wreak would like to book rames In the lS-17-year-old class. 'A- games call Gen. mw. Acre team came through wi Its third consecutive victory bj' defeaing th St. Mark Juniors, to 18.

Cowing starred for the winners, tilack T'anthers will play th. Sacred Heart quint on the Flower City court tonight. All plsvers are asked to report at 7 o'clock. fumble. AMICO'S PIN TOPPLERS IN VERDICT ROLE Defeat Lockport Aces In Doubles, 5-Man; Hoefner Stars Jimmy Amico star squad of doubles and five-men event while losing the singles to the Invader.

Brandt who spilled the maples for 191, 22.1, 225 and for a 671 total defeated Hoefner by 23 In a I of 651. It was Hoefner' spci Lim 1 with games of 2M. 237 and 24n for a 718 totnl, the highest three -aiM score of the night. Scores: 4 r.sr Mars li.i.'i ltll 11 211 IM iss 1X4 2U3 212 MM 1H27 rrlwv's Hlar 2i ITU lis lio .....24 1S7 173 I7 IM) Sdt) IHll MI.KS Kcheatr 221 J4 4JS 4 PHm-v Klari 173 1 9.1 Hnetnrr Ormifl Kulev Ariictl Ctinlri Tnlall O'llpurn Hyhanti Thurntoa Brandt OSICH To'ali ji am 217 17:1 347 MtiS 2.1 2117 201 2.12 IS IDS) Tin 2J i nu M7 2 MS SI7ITJ Hac(nr CHtf Tntult Ostii O'Hrara Bnn.lt Total 221 iss 410 ssi I 13(i2 172 .17 IDS 214 417 21 .1.) 31S 4'iS routs MMII.KM Hwhciiter 3211 227 FeUey's atari mi tts Horfrifr 301 2M 12- ROCHKSTKR IIKK.IIIOV KKMtVKM NIV RF.S MON. KINGS i I 9 II II Neil, i il 12 ost.

If II DeKov If 1 13 StHwarl.c 0 2 Thoinas.c 0 2 Wilcox, rg ICalnow.lr 2 44, Total I 1 II 0 0 0 0 1 Total 21 20 ine nana vanas, s.cge gmjlnr Tmg flvp.mam rV(nt of the Rubers, swung Into action. jtnHt Rs AmU.0-B Frank carried three bov, wo) th tpam b) 327 flrst down from mldfield to thei seven-yard line. Then with seconds Jn' (hn flvc.m(,n rnt Hoefner to go, a dry field ahrad, Midway In the flrnt qunrter, break started coming Rochcutcr way and they stayed thnt wsy for nearly the full length of the game. Novotny sent a long low punt deep into Schlltit territory which enme to rest on Its threeyard line. Th hall never came nut until after "JIrrs" Kirchner had ripped nia way through fur a touchdown on the first play In the second quarter.

In the second half, Hochesti went out and made Its own break! On a aiiHtalned drive with Jlgs Kirchner, Frank Vadas and Novotny carrying the ball four first downs were reeled off In succs sion to put the ball on the 14-yatd line. From there Vadas went off tackle for the touchdown. lurk Runs 70 Yards That was rurtaina for thi-Schlitz's but they kept on fighting and weren't to be denied. "Squarehead" Clark, who time, and again has thrilled football fans with spectacular runs, rose to great helphts and pulled the fans off their cold and wet eeat to cheer his dash for a lal-mlnute touchdown. "Siiinrchend" looked as If he had run his race when a mess of Oxford players stopped him In mld-field hut he whirled In reverse turn to break clear.

Laterally he raced along the line until a quickly formed screen of Schlitz players had cleared the way for him. After that there was no catching him. In the first period after the! Schlitz's hud punted out to the 21- yard line, Jlggs and Novotny car-j rled the ball to the seven-yard llnej for a first down. Novotny took it' for another yard; Jiggs three; No- votny ran across the field toi anchor In the mud; and then Jiggs took the ball on a play on which most any other day would have! been for a touchdown, With the leather hugged tightlvj against his rheat, Jlg went purging towards the very cornci of the field. For a few yards tha.

hole wa wide open and then Hayes, who had ruined Novotny' end run, cam over to skid Jigs right over the sidelines jut as he was to step over the goal line. The ruling which had Jiggs ouli of bounds before touching scoring! ground was no help to th Schlitz however. They punted out to the, 17 yard line. Then Novotny hurled a pan to "lied'' VuK.igue on the two foot line. A the tltt'c redhead gathered in th oval, he too literally was skidded right away from the goal by this amj Hayes, Not so with burly Jiggs! Kirchner when the teams changed! side at quarter time.

He went through the Schlitz line behind STEELE AND HOLDER TAKE GUN HONORS Capture Skeet and Regular Awards in Gun Club Meet W. Holder with a 47 score and George Steele with an even topped the field yevterday in the skect shoot and regular shoot respectively at the Conuniiiilly Gun Club gtounds yesterday afternoon. George Steele was second In the kect event while lleeney copped runni-r-up honors In the regular tent. Scores: Holder 47 4.i i.i 40 JV J7 .17 2 4' 41 4H 41 lh 40 40 4U 40 40 us .14 Jt Jl) Steele l. I'swlnh P.

N. Wltley F. En N. Hly H. Hrhiiey Ir.

I Part H. Forsyth F. I K. Clark Maitland F. Goodwin J.

Murphv It KOI I.AH MIOOT George Steele A. Meanev I. West Kershncr P. Willy i. J.

Harthelmrw i I'awiicn P. Fnrsvth W. Bolder Colfcv Ir. l.el'ord .1. Murphv H.

Carter Whiting W. 1, .1 Mi'Knearny F. Goodwin Laubcs, Polvinos Win League Games Two close game were ttaged last night In Our I.ady of Sorrows league before a large crowd Genesee In-tltute. The Laubes defeated the Call In an extra-period battle, IS to 23. In the second game the Polvinoa won over the Central Democrats by 29 to 24.

Leveechin of the Polvino was the star of the night, sinking 4 field goals and two foul shots. Summary; LAl'BES CAMS l'. ,1 ripj'le rf 0 (I It! Hcirmlerrl If 10 1 0 0 0 I.rone.tr .12 8 Fastorella.e 011 Ha rone, 0 2 l.e,,ri.. 2 AlKln Id Ig 7 Tutsi. i annrd.lf Cimlnii.c I'oiiin Ik Tut a I Score at 1 0 1 3 II I 0 1 II I 1 1 1 I 1 A 'IK half time.

I.auhe a It. rail i l.el o. rcleire. JvKt; imipue, POLVINOS DEMOCRAT! (iVT' 1 3 RsniUiro rf 4 0 8 Ipvelchio.lf 4 2 1(1 lrf-nne If ft 1 1 Ok Ma I 0 0 (I Terry. If 0Q0 113 IVntino 2 3 7 Amorelll.c 0 0 0 Pilato.rg 2 1 niOaei rg 1 0 2 MaglncVlg 1 1 2 0 4 3 17! Total Total 6 24 Democratic League 9th WARP I 17th WARP FT OFT 3 3 0 0 0 1 1 ralnd.lt 1 1 3 R.Welch rf 1 I 0 0 10 2 A 3 1 7 Perd 4 2 10 Roaa.lg 2 11 Braay.rg 10 2 Total 24 Total "Tin Referee, Stendnnlo.

llth WARD I CHILI (1 Carr rf Ferrari, rf 1 3 Kenvon.rf 2 5 7 1 0 3 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 2 3 4 Proctor, 2 Vorr.rg 7 GarlocS.lg lieutchlf 2 Never. 1 WilHatin.c 2 J. Kewin.rg 3 Wltt.lg 1 3 Toi si tl 2S Total 5 515 Referee, Blends rdij. was given the bail on an end run. His Interference fell before him IV, Kail on like toy soldiers and he had to ground a forward to avoid the loss On the next play he droppi hack to pass rlr.ht down the center alley and the Schlitz intercepted.

There was a giand chance wast.M but the home team made up for it In the next quarter. Here Vadas was given the chance denied him In the second period and he made good with a 14-yard dash off tackle. Summary: Rl'SSKRS l.K- hiicn LT Van Ituren I At Kappa port Mara ceo RG Scott ftr C. Kirchner HE Schrelhcr Qil Novotny II ilreen Hli-Voda Hi J. Kin liner SCHLITZ'S i Clancy I Ma Husky Snoo't Atkin Kennedy i Levy llniirin Haves'; Moonev Slew a i i Kusser-Oxfoids 0 7 6 0-13 Schllts .0 0 0 6 -8 Touchdowns, J.

Kirchner Vodas, Brandt goals alter touchdown. Mi SPORT-Much (placement i. Krferee. leader; unipile. Cymes, ocnil I melll.l n.

lesion tiuiH of quaiters, 15 mio. siiliaiitutions, Hitsseis (lfniiis K. Kabila lor uiios, nerr nr lireen, J. ali lor Median fur I.Hisen I'tiV Itii 1111:1 tuirt 1 i i Moschner lor Scott. S.

hnnlici tor Krewer 4 I' Kirchner. (Irnnt.i di II" lavlor.rf Weisenherg for Sihauhett, Van Auckes (or i.rmito, imiu.h lur .1 Bluvlor.c 3 Kinhner; S.hhu's Murphy fjriWatt.rg ti Machoskev, Silvagt'lo for Moonev. Coi hr rg I Sullivan for Clancy, Murphy tor i Savers, Ig 1 "iiDf sten Ronnie Cap, Carnival, lilatola, flmer, and faneh also ran. Snook, Coustantine for Stewart, FWI- for Hsyes, Deslmore for Levy. I THE GUMPS-A Fool There Was imro-Mite; six Rells, 104.

(Rs-laskn. 20ti 9 60 6 00; Mortise, 105, GIBBS i. 13 00, h40; IG. Miler), 5 40. Time, 1:40 4-8 FniKinatlc, Claire C.

Omel, Drill MaHler. Rusy Spain. Rlanara. Grand Hight. Jen G.

and Miss M. Lutz also ran. Kourlh furlonirs- Tatsnne It (Petrelle), 5 40, 3 20, 2.60- 113. (Pslsskll. 3 20.

2 10 BntMicrt' 100. t.looieri. 4Ki. Time i Gilbert Elston. Teddy M.

Pomps ra- inn'. Bean, and Annnnta also ran. Fifth furlongs: Zekell 114 (Rs- laskil. 9.40 4t40, Rlos' Dav, (Arcaro). 5.

SO, 3e0; Euxins log Frwinl. 4(10 Time. 1 13 Jean EV Open'Hnh also ran Hlth-11-l miles' Ted fl.rlt 110. (N. Wain, 1M40 2400 Son fk-: Ing Cadet, 104.

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