Evening Star Newspaper, January 15, 1925, Page 30

30 Penns SPORTS. ylvanians Display Great Power in Sending Navy Overtime—Georgetown Opens Campaign Tomorrow Against Wake Forest. BY H.C AFAYETTE'S basket ball team L at College Park tonight for a . BYRD. that all but upset the winning streak of Navy at Annapolis yesterday afternoon will invade Ritchie gym battle with the University of Mary- land team. The varsity contest, which is slated for 8 o'clock, will be pre- ceded an hour earlier by a clash between the Maryland freshmen and Hyattsville High teams. It will be the first game since the holiday$ for the Old Line varsity basketers, who have not played since December 10, when they bowed to the M idshipmen in a close contest. It will be the second game of the day for the College Park yearlings, who are taking on Business High this afternoon at 4 o'cloc! That Lafayette will all, and maybe more, it is looking for was demonstrated by the great showing of the Penn- sylvania aggregation against the Mid- dies. Trailing at 11-18 at the outset of the second half, the Eastonians battled their way to a 35-25 deadlock just before the whistle blew ending the regulation playing time. In the extra period Navy got a court goal and one from the foul line, while Lafayette added only one point from the 15-foot mark, Maryland's long lay-off from actual competition with outside rivals may hurt its chances tonight. Last Satur- day the Maryland varsity was lined up against the freshman five and had a hard time winning, and in another practice game Monday night the best the big team could do was to get the long end of the score by a 3-point margin. Whether or not this is in- dication that the varsity is not in &ood shape or that the freshman out it is progressing is a question. The freshmen, of course, have the advan- tage over an outside team in being famillar with the varsity's plays. At ¢ any rate, the game tonight should be one of the best of the season here- abouts. Coach Shipley may use two entirely different combinations of freshmen in the games with Business and Hyatts- ville High. It is certain that none of them will go the route if they figure fn_both battles. give Maryland opposition that Coach John O'Rellly is putting the finishing touches on the Georgetown quint for the Blue and Gray's opening game of the campaign against Wake Forest at the Hilltop tomorrow night. | The North Carolinians will have the benefit of several games on reaching here, as they are playing on their way up. Last night the Wake Forest com- bination ran roughshod over Virginia Poly. George Washington started its game last night with Catholic University at a furious gait and at one time early in the contest had the score standing 8 to 2 in its favor. Two long shots from the corner of the floor put the Hatchetites in the lead by 4 to 0, and Indications were that they had better than an even chance to win, especially as C. U. did not get Into its stride, shot inaccurately and got no rebound shots during the first quarter. However, the Brook- landers seemed to be in better physi- cal condition and better able to stand the gaff. At least they kept up the fast pace much longer than the Hatchetites and won, 24 to 20, The game between the two rivals was remarkably fast, notwithstanding the difficulty each seemed to have in dropping the ball through the net. Few basket ball contests find all the players going at a greater speed than those making up the two teams that battled in the Brookland gym. Much of the physical effort put into the game was wasted The George Washington quint seemed to throw itself into the play with much greater abandon and dis- plaved more consistent fight than any Hatchetite team of recent years The Brooklanders, while they won and at times displayed some good basket ball, are not the team they were a year ago. They have no floor leader of the caliber of Ed Lynch and no player who measures a where near up to his standard. Gar- vin is a good basket ball player, but the other men will have to Improve | is to make| which | considerably if the & record anything like that graced its 1924 season. At that Coach Fred Rice has carried his men #0 far with the loss of only one game. team Athletic Director Charley Intends to add attractiveness to his basket ball games at Catholic U by scheduling a couple of three-round boxing bouts as a preliminary to each, provided he can do so under the laws in the District. This will be in line with C. U.s attempt to develop box- ing as an intercollegiate sport. Moran HIGH SCHOOL STADIUM PLANNED IN ST. LOUIS ST. LOUIS, January 15.—Tentative plans for a high school athletic sta- dium, with an ultimate capacity ot 50,000 to 60,000 spectators, are being drawn, the board of education has an- nounced. One-third of the stadium, which eventually is to be completed as a horseshoe or bowl, will be ready in time 2s= foot ball games next Fall, if present plans o through METS BEAT WEBSTER IN GIRLS’ COURT TILT Metropolitan girl tossers scored their third straight victory in the Women's League, defeating Marjorie Webster School, 24 to 11. The Mets led during the first half, but their op- ponents managed to knot the score in the third period, and at the beginning of the fourth held a one-point lead. However, the ultimate winners rallied and allowed the Webster girls a lone counter during the quarter and rolled their own points up almost without interruption. Misses Thomas and Bovd scored heavily for the winners, while Misses Zeigler and Boger contributed most of the baskets for the losers. Girls of Business High Night School and Strayer's Business College clash tonight at 9:15 o'clock on the Mar- jorie Webster court Sororities at George Waxhington University are planning a basket ball league. The games will begin early in February, the following organiza- tions taking part: - Alpha Delta Pi, P Beta Phi, Chi Omega, Sigma Kappa, Phi Mu, Zeta Tau Alpha, Delta Zeta, Gamma Beta Pi, Kappa Delta and Phi Sigma. A clean record of three wins carried the Juniors to victory in the volley ball tournament conducted between girls of the four classes at Dunbar High School. Freshmen girls took Sscond place with two victories In three starts. Each player who par- trelpated in the series receives 100 points toward the.school monegram., ST. ALBAN’S TOSSERS ARE LEADING LEAGUE St. Alban’s is entertaining Episco- pal High and the Woodward is meeting Sidwell's Friends on the Friends' court this afternoon in the third set of games In the inter-prep basket ball series arrang- ed between the 130-pound teams of the four schools. St. Alban’'s is leading in the race with a record of two wins in as many starts The prep school league was formed through the efforts of G. L. Parker of the Woodward School for Boys at the Y. M. C. A. in order that the vounger boys might have a better or- anized athletic program. Each team s scheduled to play four games with each of the others, two on the home court and two away, making a total of 12 contests for each. Frishy and Hayden of George Washington Uni- versity, are acting as officlal referees of the series In a practice game vesterday the Woodward School downed the West- ern lightweights, 12 to 7. The remainder of the schedule fol- 16—Woodward va. Friends, Episcopal vs. St. Alban's, at at st January 20—Woodward vs. St. Alban's, at Iban’s; Episcopal ve. Friends, at Epls- 23— Friends Episcopal vs. M4, January 27-Episcopal vs. St. Alban's, . Aiban's] Frieads vs. Woedward, Boys (BT January 30 —Woodward A Boys’ Y. vs. St Alban's, Woodward, at at the at X: Aiban's, Friends, et vs. St Episcopal vs. February 5—¥riends vs. St. Alban's; Episcopal st Friends’. February 10—Woodward va. St St Albac’s; Episcopal vs. Friend copai February 13—Friends ve. St. Alban's, Friends'; “Episcopal vs. Woodward, Boys! BC.A; February 17—Episcopal vs. St. Eplscopal: Friends vs. AT FREE THROWS GIVE GONZAGA DECISION Atter leading all the way by slight margins, Gonzaga High School tossers vesterday downed the Tech High five for the second time this season by a 20-t0-19 count. Two foul tosses by | O'Donoghue in the final minutes of play decided the issue. Capt. Genau, who was forced out of Coach Zube Sullivan's line-up by an injury several weeks ago, was back on the floor and proved to be a big factor in the Gonzaga victory Tech suffered by the absence of Capt. Zahn. Scoring honors were shared by Councillor, the Manual Trainers’ diminutive forward, and Nee of the winners, each accounting for a trio of baskets. at Y, at o Alban's, Woodward, Boys' After taking a 33-to-19 beating from the Catholic University fresh- men, Business tossers are trying their luck against another collegiate five today, meeting the Maryland Frosh on the College Park court. The re- serves are scheduled to play the Georgetown FPreps at Garret Park, Md. Central High basketers trampled on the five from Annapolis High School, running up a score of 42 to 12. Hale and Macdonald each registered five goals and contributed numerous points from the foul line. The con- test with Briarly Hall, scheduled for this afternoon, has been indefinitely postponed. St. John’s will be enter- tained tomorrow. Alexandria High courtmen, winners of the first half of the second athletic district of Virginia series, will in- vade Gonzaga High School gymnasium tomorrow night. On Monday they meet Emerson Institute. Basket Ball How is the “opposite guard” play evecuted? BY JOHN Basket Ball Coacl Former U. of C. SCHOMMER, Armour Institute, Star. The “opposite guard” play cam be used successfully against the best basket ball teams at least three or five times during a game. A guard takes the ball out of bounds ant center and two forwards on hi rush toward him to take the However, he does not pass to them. What he does do is to bluft to them and actually pass to the other guard, who has rum down the floor, This calls for n long pass, which must be directed to an open mpace and mot to the guard who is receiving—that is, allowance must be made for th speed of the guard who Is to recelve the pass on the run. Almost always this play will result in a “sucking in” of the opposing players and will allow a clear shot at the basket. The guard who makes the pass from out of bounds must drop back immedi- ately, to “cover up.” THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, ‘D. 0O, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1925. Lafayette Five at Maryland U. Tonight : Chicago Race Tomorrow Test for Nurm# CLASH AT COLLEGE PARK , SHOULD BE LIVELY AFFAIR BELIEVE IT OR NOT. JH OYLER PLAYED A HOLE 35 MILES LONG N 1,087 sTROKES FROM THE LAST HOLE ON THE MAIPSTONE LINKS To THE FIRsST HOLE OF THE LITTLESToNE COURSE. &ngland. HE LOST 17 BALLS — AND 62 TME: 272 pAYS HAS LEAVES O FEET LoNG STRoNES HAYES —a conne e\ n Limerick — MADE A KNIFE wiH 384 BLADES . £och blade difevenl rom the aThecs STRONG SOUTHEAST FIVES IN COURT BATTLE TONIGHT WO strong teams, representing for what may prove to be the ball program for tonight. T Southeast Washington, are matched hardest-fought game on the basket Washington Athletic Association quint meets the Apache five in the Congress Heights gymnasium at 8:30 o'clock. In the preliminary, starting at 7:30, with another contender for junior hon Johnston and McCathran, forwards; Southern, center, and Mudd and De- Marco, guards, will make up the first line of the Apaches' attack in the set-to tonight with Boyd, Ady, Gooch, Clifford, Rice, Dornin and Carver rep- resenting the Washingtons. The lat- ter aggregation stacks up against the City Club quint tomorrow night on the downtown court Company C, 12ist Engineer: Dis- trict National Guards, entertains the Petworth five on the Armory court tonight after opening its season with a win over the Truxtons. A prelimi- nary between girls' teams gets under way at 8 o'clock. St. Paul toswers, conquerors of the Yosemites, 33 to 29, are matched with the Aloysius Big Five tonight in the Gonzaga gymnasium. Play.starts at 8:30 o'clock. ~ d shooting by Roche and Rit- nour brightened the Post Office League game between the G. A. O. five and the Third Assistants, the former win- ning, 55 to 4. The General Asscount- ants are scheduled to meet the Cal- vary tossers on January 20, and the Anacostia Eagles the following night Epiphany Juniors defeated the Tre- mont Juniors, 3¢ to 23, the Midgets outclassing the Kanawha Midgets, 44 to 28. Fort Humphreys has canceled the game scheduled with the Calvary M. E. quint for tonight. Metropolitan Athletic Club tossers are on the lookout for games with unlimited quints. Guy Harper, for- mer captain and star of Central High School fives, is the playing manager and may be reached at Franklin 3757. Liberty Athletic Club busketers play the Wintons in the gymnasium of the old Eastern High School tonight. Wooedlothians, a girls’ court team, playing under the colors of Wood- ward & Lothrop, are scheduled to meet the Hyattsville sextet tomorrow. and Mount Vernon tossers on January 20. Margaret Moore, the manager, is receiving challenges at Main 5300, Branch 112, between 9 and 4 o'clock. _ At 7 o'clock tomight Cuthbert Jun- iors and Olympias meet on the Peck Memorial court in the first of a three- game series to decide the 120-pound championship of Georgetown. Lee Hart's Commercial National Bank five is rapidly rounding into form. After s\rimmages with teams of the Federal-American National and the District National Banks, which are scheduled for the near future, the Commercial tossers will go after hlunors in independent ranks of the city. Newly organized Seminole basketers open their season tonight against the General Post Office five in the Rose- dale gymnasium. The Corby bakers will be taken on tomorrow on the Congress Heights court. Deve Smyder, at Columbia 4309, is scheduling games for the Les Amis quint of 130 pounds. Peck Reserves invaded the court of Leesburg Athletic Club and regis- tered a 33-to-19 victory. Red Shield toswers made their wins 18 straight by defeating the. Ottawa Midgets, 76 to 12. Hoftmen of the Eastern Preps starred when his team defeated the Lincoln: Park Preps, 14 to 10. A free toss by Farran carried the Independent bagketers to a 35-to-34 victory over Holbrook Athletic Club. | Accurate shooting of the Argyle tossers proved too ‘mukh for the ‘Woodside M. E. quint, the game end- ing 30 to 13 for the Argyles. Palace L dry Midgets were out- classed, 30 to 26, by the St. Patrick’s. Mount Vern jors defeated the Irish five, 33 to 17. Montour tossers were nosed out, 15 to 14, by the Columbia Heights five. St. Stephen's tossers lost to the Cuthbert. five, 16.t0 11, . - Warwick Preps probably will clash nors. COLLEGE BASKET BALL I At Brooklard—Catholic University, 241 George Washing-on, 20. At Anncpolis—Navy, 28; Lafayette, 26. (Extra 5-minute period.) At West Point—Army, 40; ware, 25. At Blacksbu Virginia Poly, At Princeton—Princeton, 29; Haver- ford, 11. At Cambridge—Harvard, 25; cester Poly, 16. At Hanover—Dartmouth, York University, 14. At Chicago—Illinols, western, 16. At Lafayette—Purdue, 37 38. At Lawrcnoe—Kansas Aggies, Kanxax, At Galesburg—Monmouth, 37; Knox, 6. At Middletown — Wesleyan, Brown, 1S. At Brooklyn—Crescent Newark AL C., 12, At Worcester—Holy Crows, John's of Brooklyn, 25. Dela- —Wuke Forest, 47; Wor- 34; New 27; North- Michigan, 40; 413 29; ‘St. HOCKEY GAMES At West Point—Army, 4; Union, 1. At New Haven—Yale, 12; Massa- chusetts Aggics, 1. At Boston—Boston A. A., 3; Minne- apolis, 2. BOWL AT MOUNT RAINIER. Mount Rainier Juniors bowling team has a match with the Langdon five on the Mount Rainier alleys at § o'clock tonight. All Mount Rainier players are to report at 7:30 o’clock. ““Wonder What Mertz Will Say Today’ At the Sign of the Moon Established 1883 Open Daily Until 6 P.M. Suit or | eliminated —By RIPLEY. A N 25 EVENTS IS LIMIT IN BALTIMORE MEET BALTIMORE, January 15.—The Johns Hopkins-Fifth Regiment games committee has decided to limit the number of events on the program at the indoor meet this year to 25. The carnival will be held at the Fifth Regiment Armory February 23. Approximately 35 events were on last year's schedule. It is the bellef of the committee that the abbreviated program will enable the spectators to enjoy the contests to a greater de- gree and will eliminate the danger of lagging interest. The open handicap events suffered most in the wielding of the ax, only four of these branches of competi- ion remaining on the tentative list. The quartet that escaped are the open 100-yard dash, the 440-yard run, the high jump and the 800 meters. the last a modification of the 880, to accord with the Olympic distance. Four races appear to head the list this year, with the event in which Paavo Nurmi, Finnish marvel, will meet a picked field as the outstand- ing feature. Nurmi has reserved the right to pick his distance, and it is understood that the race will be over a route of 0 to 3,000 meters. Nur- mi will select a distance in which he believes he can establish a new world record. The invitation 100-yard dash, the invitation mile and the open handi- cap walk are the other feature races on the program. Among the events were the hurdles, the shotput, the open mile and the pole ault Other races included on the tentative list are the 100-yard dash, the 440- vard run and the running high jump in the open handicap division; the 100- yard dash, the running high jump and the 440-yard dash in the Inter- scholastic open handicap section; the 600-yard interscholastic special, the indoor distance medley relay for the collegiate championship of America and the high school championship mile relay are features of the meet. The blanks will be printed as soon as further details are decided. i % Coursing is very popular in Aus- tralia, where nearly every town of any size has one or more clubs to foster the sport. Entire Stock At Big Reductions Overcoat Made for You as Low as The general reductions in our January Clearance Sale offers the most remarkable tailoring values. A wonderful showing of woolens from which to select. You can have a suit or overcoat made exactly as you want it and at as low a price as you would pay for a garment that you have to take as it is. Full Dress Suits to Order, Silk Lined—$45 Up nc., 906 F Street N.W. Mertz & Mertz Co., Inc,, DORANDO SETS MARK THAT EVADES NURMI Ey the Associated Press. Dorando, great Italian distance run- ner of several vears ago who col- lapsed at the Olympic games and was dragged over the finish line by offi- cials, obtained one record when he came to America that so far has eluded Paavo Nurmi. A popular song was written about him, the words of which intimated that Ttalian friends had staked their money on Dorando’s performances. It ran . Itsa hard ta losa da mon’ wen da sopuvagun no run. Dorando hesa gooda for not.” Needless to say, the written by an American. words were Jole Ray counts more on the sleep- ing car “training” Paavo Nurmi will undergo tonight and tomorrow tharn the turns of the 12-lap track the will race over tomorrow night to bring defeat to the marvelous Finn. The mile anll three-quarters race at the Illinois Athletic Club indoor meet probably will be in Nurmi's favor, said the little Chicago middle distance man. “Nurmi is much more ready for a long distance than I am,” he sald “but it is up to me to run him, and T'll run him to my limit." Nurmi will board a sleeper immediately after his New York appearance tonight. Ugo Frigerio, the little man from Italy, who walks without waddling, is declared to be a more colorful per- former than Paavo Nurmi. Frigerio will appear at the Millrose A. A. games on. January 27. Ugo will in herit that “barber shop” rooting sec- tion which gave heart to Dorando, the great little distance man of more than a decade ago. It Is said that he waves greetings to his friends while in a race without taking his mind off his walking. COLLEGIATE REGATTA MAY BE ON JUNE 22 By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 15.—The an- nual intercolleglate regatta probably will be rowed on Monday, June 22, at Poughkeepsie over a three-mile course on the Hudson River, with one of the largest fields in the history of the classic taking part in the varsity race. This was indicated in connection with announcement by Maxwell Stev- enson, chairman of the board of stewards of the Intercollegiate Row- ing Association, that the annual meet- ing of the stewards will be held here January 22 to frame the regatta pro- gram. Stevenson, who represents Columbus on the board of stewards, did not in- dicate what course he would take at the meeting on the question of the distance of the varsity race, but some argument may be put forth to bring about a return to the four-mile dis- tance, instead of three miles. Such a proposal has been voted down for {the last two years, with Columbia as the chief sponsor of the tance. Syracuse is understood to be in- clined somewhat toward the longer race, but both Cornell and Penn vania, other members of the I. R. A., have held out firmly for the three- mile distance and it seems likely their views will prevail for at least an- other vear. This year's race will again take the form of an open championship, as was done last season, according to Mr. Stevenson, who said invitations would be forwarded after next week's meet- ing to such institutions as University of Washington, varsity winner the last two vears: University of Call- fornia, Wisconsin University, Naval Academy and Princeton. Navy has already signified its read- longer dis- iness to return to the Hudson after a| vear's lapse and Washington is ex- pected to defend her laurels, al- though the status of the “Huskies"” depends largely upon the outcome of their annual race with California, scheduled on the Pacific Coast for April 11 Wisconsin, which finished second in 1924, also is likely to return, thus giv- ing prospect for seven contenders for the varsity title. The door for Prince- ton’s admission has been held open for several years, but the Tigers have not indicated whgther they may ar- range their schedule to accept a 1925 invitatien. The date for the regatta will not be settled until the stewards go over the program, but June 22 is favored, asa date avoiding conflict with various commencement schedules and also the Harvard-Yale event, which fs slated for June 19, on the Thames at New SPORTS. start. Listen to them: favorite hen roost. There is at least a possibility that the small track may bother the Finn. Then, too, consider Paavo's program. He' will run in the Municipal Ath- letic Association games in the Gar- den in New York tonight. He then will hustle into his clothes and take the 10:10 p.m. train for Chicago, ar- riving at 8:30 tomorrow evening. He will have about an hour to shake off the effects of the long journey before he is summoned to the starting line to tackle Jole Ray and others in a mile-and-three-quarters race. If any runner can meet this pro- gram and get away with it, Nurmi can. But can Nurnli get away with it? (Copyright, 1925.) By the Associated Press NEW YORK, January 15.—A few miles of board track and more than 2,000 miles of iron are between Paavo | Nurmi, wonder man of Finland, and his goal Tonight at the Municipal Athletie Association games in Madison Square Garden the world record breaker will Tun 3,000 meters against a capable field, just a warming up for the greatest test he has known—Ameri- can railroad travel. When he dashes from the floor after his race tonight, Nurml must change clothes think S ORMRT. 0 Rureme 4 tOD-nObcher this the famous Minnesota shift was exemplified in masterful fashion The Gophers on the preceding Sat- v had defeated lowa 67 to 0, and had won their earlier games by scores ranging from 41 to 87 points. | Sport writers named Minnesota | the “perfect team,” and it seemed | that thix was not extravagant. Tllinois, champion in 1914 and tied with Minnesota for the championship in 1915, had slumped and had been de- feated by Colgate and Ohio. That trounced we would be roundly ax conceded by every writer. Guesxes on the score were generally around the 5-mark. Ring Lardner in his funny column in n Chicago paper advised us mot to go to Minneapolix to be masxa- | cred, but to remain in Chicako on our way up and sec a good xhow. Ring said that Halas and Klein, our ends, who had bad ankles and could not play, were lucky, because they at least would be sure of their lives! At Minneapolis everybody in the { hotels and on the streets commiserat- |ed with us. It made the boys mad. When Minnesota came out, “Dutch” Sternaman said: “They don't look so wonderful.” That was my cue. 1 . The Coliseum track is smali, 12 laps to the mile. pine-covered circle as well as a fox knows his way from his hole W His Y greatest thrill? I want to make it plain right off that by rec this victory I am not gloating over a splendid coach, Dr. H. L. Williams, or his gallant, capa Let me arrange the setting for this game. was Minnesota, led by Capt. Baston, end, with Long, quarterback, and Wyman, fullback. ward passing attack was | | FINN TO STRIVE FOR MARK® AFTER 22 HOURS ON TRAIN Long Ride in Pullman Expected to Handicap Nurmi in Clash With Ray in 1%;-Mile Event on 12- Lap Track in lllinois A. C. Meet. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, January 15.—There are those who actually belleve #at Joie Ray will take revenge upon Paavo Nurmi, the Finn, whes the two meet on the Coliseum track in Chicago tomorrow night. . Reasons those whb feel this way set forth to explain their astodad-- ing state of mind are not poor ones. This has to be admitted right 2¢ e '’ Joe knows sbat . It was here that Ray established the mile record of 414 3-5, which Nurmi broke at the Garden over the 11-lap track. hurry to a rallroad station to beard a Pullman for Chicago, where he ap pears agalnst the redoubtable Jale Ray tomorrow night. : Although he Is scheduled to return immediately after the Chicago evept to participate In a race at the Fords ham games in this city on Saturday night, necessitating another night'‘In a sleeper, track followers predicted that his long journey will end in Cha» cago and that he will return to Nem York at his leisure. Nurmi, how- ever, differs with them. il Murray Hulbert, president of the Amateur Athletic Union, will accom- pany the Finnish marvel to Chicaga, that he may be present if new rec- ords are established. Frank Blank: ley of the Illinois Athletic Club com- mittee also will be a member of the party, as well as several of Nurmi’s friends. Nurmf's rivals tonight will include Willfe Ritola, his coun- tryman, who holds the Olympic 1 000-meter record: Verne Booth, inter- collegiate two-mile champion whjle at Johns Hopkins; Fred Wachsmuth, national cross-country champion; 1l- mar Prim, national five-mile cha pion, and Pat Flynn, former national steeplechase champion The national junior track and field championships will be staged in cop- probahly and | junction with the municipal game MY GREATEST THRILL IN SPORT By ROBERT C. ZUPPKE Coach of the University of Illinois foot ball team. I do not have to stop and even one minute to answer this question ' I have been coaching foot ball tear but beyond all doubt the greatest thrill that 1 ever got came when lllinois went to Minneapolis in 1916 and defeated Minnesota’s “perfect team” well called that—by a score. of 14 to 9. e 1903 -and it was le team Here § Zvery man was The Wyman-to-Baston-or-Long f6r- marvelous. On top f told the boys &0 out and play if they didn't have a care in world. the In the first quarter Tllin scored twe touchdowns, one 45-yard march down the field and the other by a 50-yard run on wn intercepted pass by Kraft. inois completely outplayed Minnesota in all departments of the game.” he Gophers finally scored a touchdolyn and a safety, but that was all One Chicago newspaper headed its story: “Hold om tight whea you read this.” > Just one more word afterward Minnesota consin 54 to points on C The Saturday defeated Win- 0 and then piled up, 4, ‘The result of the Minnesota-Illi=, nols game of 1916 i generally considered the greatest upset in Middle Western foot ball history.. It isn't strange that T got my greats est thrill that day,.is it? Tomorrow—Wi (Copy: lie Hoppe 1925.) Just Eight Days Left to Close Out the ENTIRE SHOE STOCK our 931 PA. AVE. STORE Saturday night, January 24th, the doors of our Avenue Store will be closed, and all our business will be transferred to our new store, Not a shoe is to be moved from 931 Pa. Ave. to our new store. 607 14th S this sacrifice. Our remaining Consequently %7 stock is priced, REGARD- LESS OF COST, to effect a clearance by this date. Values $ to . $10 .35 Vatlues $ 813 23 This Sale Includes Every High Shoe Low Shoe and Sport Shoe