Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1925, Page 87

BROOKLANDERS BEATEN | IN GREAT BATTLE, 6 TO 0 Fail on Three Fine Opportunities to Register in First Period—Beaten Fourth Down B OSTON. Cetober 3 Catholic Universit today, althorgh .—Boston C was a forv Hub eleven won, 6 to 0. the only score coming midway through the sec- ond period when Crean tossed to Dower, The game was played on a ra'n- at least around_the paths of the Braves' infield turned into a_steady downpour in Catholic had three chances to score, all w of play. by Manfreda. 5-yard zone. Foley took ‘the opgning kickoff for| Catholie, squirmed through the con- verging Bugles and then cut across to the side iine on iight, running | 1 have in the slush ve down from_be In each case the v n put the bail on Bos- | ae. Then Foley called upon Adams for vardage. ‘Lhree times he made it, but his fowth attempt for the first down was squelched Punt Is Blocked. Fitzgerald's punt for Boston was ked and_ went outside at the 7- line. Ioley recovering to put {atholic in another position to score. Four more shots at Boston's line pro- duced only vards. ‘This time Boston kicked out to‘the 85-yard line, but a 12-yard pass, Gar- vin to Mayer, and Mantreda's 9- yard run around left end, together with some other short vardage, put Catholic quickly on Boston's 3 yard line. Mantreda the works, muffing 2 pass from cen- ter that Hardy recovered for Thus went a glimmering Catholic’s only chances to score. Boston gained on every exchange of punts that followed, with Murphy doing the Looting, finally starting an offensive drive when the ball had been | run back to Catholic’s 30-yard line Murphy did most of the carrying of the ball that took it to the 3-yard line wheve a penalty put Catholic with its back to the wall. Forward Pass Tells. On the next play Crean went over for Boston, but the head linesman in- sisted that the Eagle center, Larkin, was offside. Another Eagle spoke out of turn and brought an additional penalty of 15 yards on his team. Pushed back to its 21-yard line, Bos- ton tried a forward pass on fourth down with 15 yards to go and Dower gathered it in from Crean for the touchdown. The try for goal failed. Thereafter the rain and mud made the game a dull one. Line plays m ‘worthless, punts barely skimmed or became pop-fllea and passes flo ped about looking for a caretaker. eavy mist almost hid the fleld of play from the spectators in the last ullivan, Sheehan, Durant, Bo i;"eyé Nobh ead liie “fim—lm 16 afrais perlods. PENN 26-13 VICTOR OVER SWARTHMORE By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, October 3.—Penn- sylvania defeated Swarthmore today, 28 to 13, before more than 50,000 per- sons. Bwarthmore made a wonderful rally | Yale in the final period with the score 19 to 0 against her. Seymour, a Chicago boy, made Swarthmore’s first touch- down in this period after a punt by Kreus was blocked near the goal line. Although Swarthmore's try for the ex- tra point falled, it was allowed when Pennsylvania was offside. A pass, Wilcox to Korn, gaining 35 yards, led up to Swarthmore's second touchdown, Wilcox making it on a plunge of 1 vard. Seymour’s kick for the additional point was blocked. Later Swarthmore came dangerous- ly near tleing the score. With the ball gvithin Pennsylvania's 10-yard_line, Voltz, u substitute cen- ter, picked a Swarthmore pass out of the air and raced 60 yards down the fleld. After a few plays Al Leith crashed his .way over the goal line lo Pennsylvania’s fourth and final hdown. LAFAYETTE UPSETS DOPE, BEATING PITT By the Aseociated Press. PITTSBURGH, October 3.—Dupli- cating ity feat' of last season, much to the surprise of close followers of the game, Layfayette College this afternoon scored a’ 20 to § victorv over the University of Pittsburgh gridders. Not once did the Pantlher cross the 9 points for wed from the toexp afson’s shoe. Thrict hed the ball La- Panthe: Pitt drew first blood. Tate in the opening pericd, Gustafson, after a 31- vard ruo, booted a field goal from the .yard line. In the second peried he registered two more goals from the field with kicks .of 23 and 28 yards. This ended the Panther effort. In the second period Lafayette got going. Kirleski, Millman and Geb- hardf, with the aid of a strong line, rushed the Pitt men off their feet. Playing an open game most of the time, us their fast forward to ad- nd then switching to line| , the three backs drove the! way toward victory. Millman went over with the first tally on a tarward. Ford kicked goal. In the third ses- sion the Lafayette crew agein plunged to within striking distance. Kirleski carried the ball over and Ford addsd the point. Before the game end/ Lafayette collected an- other touckdown. Twb long forwards put Kirleski in position to plunge 8Cross. IOWA DXSCOVEB.S e‘1'AB TIOWA CITY. Towa, October 3 (#).— ophomore, proved that »f Jowa's most bril- s \chen he led the Hawkeyes' offense to a 26-to 0 victory over Arkansas here this afternoon. -ARPERS FERRY., W. The Potomac and Shenandoah \] ¥ in a naval gridiron battle on Braves Field here but lost the ball twice on downs and the last time on a fumble needed i | at once proceeded to gum Boston. | ot big | across the | When Forward Pass on Is Successful. ollege showed better seamanship than ward pass that degided the issue. The 15 yards for a touchdown. soaked field, which bécame a quagmire, as the opening drizzle he second f. hin the first few minutes itors penetrated Boston College’s last HARVARD DEFEATS RENSSELAER, 18-6 October 3 its foot ball ing Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 18 to 6. b For the nrst time other than in the |annual Harvard-Yale classic, the Crimson team appeared on the fleld | wearing numbers. | Rain fell constantly throughout the game. Miller, Harvard's fast heavy-weight halfback, scored two of the Crimson's | three toucndowns and Stafford was | responsible for the other. = All were jin the first half. In the third period Rensselaer | reached the Harvard 15-yard line on a penalty for tripping, and two short | forward passes enabled Capt. Escholtz | to score. All attempts’ at goal after touch- down failed because. of the slippery ball. | CHICAGO IS EXTENDED T0 DEFEAT KENTUCKY CHICAGO, October 3 (P).—Mainly through the line-plunging ability of a voungster named Stanley Rouse, Chi- cago was able to administer a $-to-0 defeat to Kentucky University here today. The Maroons worked the ball to the 35-yard line in the second period and Curley dropped the ball through the posts for a fleld goal. In the third period, however, Rouse plunged and wriggled his way down the field for a touchdown. Kentucky's offensive game was not notable, but they were strong on the defense. STRONG YALE TEAM ROUTS MIDDLEBURY By the Associated Press. NEW HAVEN, Conn., October 3.— Yale, minus the services of Capt. Joss, defeated Middlebury, 53 to 0, this afternoon. Using three complete backfields, the Blue team made an impressive show- ing, making eight touchdowns. The visitors completed only three first downs, two on short: forward passes and the other on a Yale penalty. \The Yale backs showed skill in pass- Ing open field running and line plung- brilliant run-back of punts keeping Yale ever on the offensive. Line-up and summary: Yale (53). Pouition, 1 E“ end. Yale -mrini 'rnuonao - Fall b Cusler § (sub for Kline). 3. after touchdowns—Ailen, Lor Nonle). (mu‘;‘s‘xlh or Noble) . Keegan (Pit . Yl o e l:ul‘"‘n{' Tlmn of periods—12 minutes. PRINCETON’S STRONG FINISH WINS, 20-0 By the Associatad Presa. PRINCETON, N. J. October 3.— Princeton defeated Amherst today, 20 to 0, scoring all its points in the sec- ond half. Both teams opened the game with second string men, but gradually sub- { stituted from the second period on. | During the first half the Tigers were within & ghort distance of scar- ing, only to be held for @owns. | "With somewhat like a first team in the second half the Tigers scored once in the third perfod and twice in | the final. Dignan accounted for two of the touchdowns . and Stagle the other. The latter also scored two points after touchdown out of three tries. | BETHESDA TOSSERS AT ARLINGTON TODAY Arlington Athletic Club, champion of Northern Virginia and winer over Mount Rainier, Prince Georges Coun- ty title winner, will entertain Bethes- da, victor in the Montgomery County base ball league series today on the Arlington diamond. Bethesda has one of the strongest teams in Southern Maryland and has been improved by the recent addition of several Chevy Chase Bearcat stars, day's game. The District sandlot title will be de- | cided today at 1 o'clock on Wfllhh‘l& ton Barracks field, when the Sham- one all. to Alexandria today to take on the Cardinal Athlefic Club nine, sandiot Bunnoll starred for the Blue, his| K including Claude, who will hurl to- |}l ivocks and Knickerbockers meet for |B; the third time. The series now stands | Frion Rialto Theater fossers will journey |3 DEVITT PREPS BOW TO EPISCOPAL HIGH ALEXANDRIA, Va., October 3.— Devitt Prep of Washington was no match for the powerful Episcopal High School foot ball eleven here to- day and went down to defeat, 12 to 0. Devitt was saved from a worse trounc- ing by repeated fumbles by the Epis- copal backs and 15 offside penalties. Hurd’s fumble behind his own goal line in the first perfod led to Episco- pal'! first scoring. - Faulkner's drop kick accounted for more points dur- ing the first half. Episcopal several times threatened the visitors' goal during the third quarter, but the District boys' line held on each occasion. Winfield went through for the lone . touchdown of the contest in the finai period. A pass, Moncure to Kaminer, netted the extra point. Line-up and summary? re—12 minutes. DUMBARTON TENNIS -PLAY IN SECOND ROUND TODAY Play in the annual Fall tournament of the Dumbarton Tennis Club will go into the second round this morning when the netmen take courts at 10:30. Five first-round h.mltchu mh layed yesterday, the encounter tpween “Tom Mangan, former District champlon, and Dooley” Mitchell, junior titleholder, being the feature engage- ment of the day. Mangon won, 6—1, TAYLOR IS WINNER _IN HANDICAP SHOOT Shooting from a distance of 18 yards, Miles Taylor yesterddy won the annual distarce handicap of the Washington Gup \7Iu|L wlth & score of 89 in a possibie Taylor broke 23 h.rsau ln three of the four events held over the Benning ‘traps, but slumped in the final effort. His nearest rival Blundon, who led the 20-yard cl h a score of 87. Other winners wers Morgan, who won at 21 yards, with 84 breaks: Reamer, winner at 19 vards, with £2, and Beckwith, victor in the 16-yard clase, with 73. Frank Burrows led in. doubles, with 20 breaks in 24 attempts. A special shoot will be held Wed- nesday afternoon at 1:30 in honor of Fred Stone. Yesterday's scores: Williams Ll 13 title winner of the past eight Nick Altrock _Ins whitewashed the 3 to 0. 60 NOTRE DAME PLAYERS USED IN 69-T0-0 CLASH SOUTH BEND, Ind., October 3 (#).—Sixty different Notre Dame foot ball players had part in the 69-to-0 defeat of Lombard College here today. Coach Knute oelma made changes so rapidly the ‘were groggy. and it was unly in the third and fourth periods that his team ph!‘d ln satis- factory f rs. Insects yesterday se Goslin Insects, he Virginia town for McC: ibusoriti i apasii a5 55555 e A Ae e - @) DOG TRIALS TO.BE HELD . IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY. Plans were laid during week for the angual fleld trials 3 National Capital Field Trial Club.to be held over the plantation of Dawson Trundle near Poolesville, Md., Novem- ber 5,6 and 7. Courses also will be laid outGovIe)r‘v}he trial grounds of Willlam G. s. James D, Foley, secretady of the or- ganization, is receiveing communica- tions from those interested in the af- WOMAN'S GOLE TOURNEY FINAL DELAYED BY RAIN 3.—~The_ final s | champlonship betw: o Gt Hatchetites check Giles, star ball carrier of Juniata in yesterday's game at (‘entnl sud!um e CLUB TITLE TOURNAMENT SLATED AT WASHINGTON District titular events this year, will hold its own club cham- WASHINGTON GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB, the venue of both pionship on October 24 and 25, the golf committee decided last night. The District amateur championship was held at Washington during the past week, while the women’s title tilt ended only a manth ago there Next, Spring Washingten will® be the scene of the Middle Atlantic ama- teur championship. an event that will bring to the Capital golfers from Vir- ginta, Maryland and Delaware. Qualifying rounds for the Washing- ton Club event will be played on Oc- tober 17 and 18. Match play rounds will be completed ahd the.champlon- ship finished by the night of October 5. W. R. McCallum is the present club title holder. Tom Moore, defending: his title as champion- of the Congressional Coun- try Club, finished weil down the list in the first round of the handicap event yesterday. Moore, with a gross card of 81 and a handicap of four strokes, had a net of 77, eight strokes back of the net 69 made by John P. Gilmore, who led the field. R. T. Har- rell had the best groes score of the ot the | sssered day, a 79. His net card was 72, sec. ond to that of Gilmore. The final round will be played today. Other scores under 80 follow: Page Huf! R0—6—74; James Gregg, 103—27— Wiliami Ullman, 96—18—78; R. E. Burks, 90— 8: Walter R. Tucker- M\£ —79; Maj. O. S. Albright, :6:; 78; Capt. K. J. Fielder, 87— J. Logan Hopkins won the low net prize in the sweepstakes competition held yesterday at the Washington Golt and Country Club. Hopkins had a score of 85—13—72. Low gross went to Charles H. Doing, jr. who had a card of 84, Doing also hed a second Jow net, his 11 handicap gving him a net of 73. Ben Le Fevre won the net prize in €lass B with a card of 85—16—69. V. C. Dickey finished second with $0—20—70. WOMEN IN SPORT -BY CORINNE FRAZIE PORTING activities were officially inaugurated at Friends’ School yesterday with: the opening of the Country Club on Wisconsin avenue. A miniature tennis tournament was planned as the feature of the program.for girls. The rain Friday night, however, made it impossible to use the courts so it was postponed until next Saturday. One of the most interesting and unique features of the Friends' pro- ¥ram is the “tennis ladder” which is “climbed” each year by the racketers who aspire to place in the Spring tournament. All racketers’ names are posted at random in the Fall upon the rungs of this “ladder,” and each girl may challenge the two directly above her to a combat. Each time she wins she moves up oné- “rung* and her de‘ffated opponent takes the place below her. The busimess of climbing the ladder continues during’ the Fall term and early in the Spring, until the time arrives for the annual champlnnshlp tournament, when the first 10 names are selected for the title draw. One fair racketer already stands out as an exceptional “find.” Setsuko Matsudaira, daughter of the Japanese Ambassador, has exhibited marked skill and accuracy in her few appear- ances on the courts. She is expected to climb steadily to the top of the “ladder” and to figure as a pmnmm contender for the mschool crot All girls interested in bllklt ball will come out for the opening prac- tice rally next Thursday and will be divided into groups according to classes. . After extensive practice the team is chosen by Miss Hilda Moles- ‘worth, the coach, assisted by the team captain. Games will be played with qutside schools. A mass meeting of the girls will be held this week to choose the repre- sentatives from each grade for the Athletic Council and to elect the coun- cil officers. From the group of coun- cflors managers will be appointed. All questions of athletic policy, eligibility and {ndividual point awards are de- ddod by the council. Miss Molesworth will instruct both beginners and ad- vanced pupils. All beginners are ad- vised by Miss Moledworth to wear red caps and advanced swiramers|y green, except members of the 1924 ewimming team, who are privileged to wear the blus, caps. A “post seript” from Camp Farwell, Vt., states that Betty Garber of West- squad. Each of these will be award- ed_the athletic letter. Capitol Athletic Club swimmers will begin their indoor season with pragtice in the Y. W. C. A. pool Wednesday evenlng at 7:40. Guy Winkjer, for- mer ,Naval Academy star, will coach the Capitolites. The question of a place for basket ball practice seems to be settled satis- factorily for the Capitol tossers, as Mn ebler, at Community Center assured the club lhat it would have first consideration for the use of the Wilson Vm.l School gym. At a conference between Mrl. Ce- cilia Deubig, president of the tol Athletic Club, and Dr. Alvin Mifer, principal of Central High, it was agreed that students of the high school who were members of the ath- letic club would net be barred from competition in any sport because ef eir membership. However, should they enter into any competition under the club colors they could not com- -pete the same sport in their high ‘school group. ' Mrs. H. C. Bangs won the Cormell trophy at the weekly putting tourna- ment of the Columbia Country Club yesterday afternoon. Mrs. C. R. ‘White was runner-up, Mrs. Bangs de- feating her, 3 and 2, in the final round. Mrs. C. 'W. Chiswell defeated Mrs. A. D. V. Burr, 2 and 4, for the con- solation title. is“mh?“ " hun ‘Garrott and Giri .?z'fil’,m"émm"r. e B,;gkt 2520, $7.00. won ARECE2A nbur L4 X’ CE, sl SENALADO IN FRONT IN $|5,000 HANDICAP By the Associated Press. HAVRE DE GRACE, Md.. October 3.—S8enalade and Primrose, owned by R. T. Wilson jr., and W, J. Salmon, which fldshed first and éecond, re- -p-cuvdy. in the Potomac Handicap last Satus peated rdsy, re| their ée in the $15,000 Havre de Hand! odq. 'rha Glen ‘Senalado hfl&m d!flcult}' in lead- ln‘ the fleld of nine: 3-yearolds and Primrose placed four lengths be- h!nfl with Big Blaze three lengths er bask. :ocluw E. Barnes sent Senalado over the mile and an eighth in 1:52 4.5. Racing ended here todsy. The d!:yuul meeting will open next Tues LATONIA RESULTS | iy b | el a0, ¥ s B A S :u*x ingo.” MacBeth, CE. 23 -ol 8 furionge— 1 ML%‘J?YD:‘:]D (Con ldnon ‘eeloe, Surt ém, ki ar-o] Iln‘ 1 vuln lnfl ids won: gfi&lgm !Io- 50, ‘second: 8 m;nmu— Bza “fry" Again, Stump. .tr rovnnhn}o& Zyearolds: 8 turlongs- s ‘Royal third, Tume, %3 Lmu.' &wnu Aindins"ahe islolle and 6 ‘ $2.50, i Sty 1SS G Lo Waters, 126 ey T alie. Jear-olds and up: six 13. nd Traymore also ran. | AURORA RESULTS l FIRST luu:l:. 6 furl for 2 1d RACE. 8 furlones: for 2.sear-olds Hersye L Lonz Point n oY Guwmor Fear, Rn}‘il Dick n‘i‘mfi mcz - 3ear.oids and up: 6 fur- longeoC. T Wordiingion, 100 S%nn 2.80. Time. 1:18% sxnd. Chlos D.. Lucky Lou and Red lack Seth also rin. OQUBTH RACE. 3earolds and tarian, 144 (Corbewt), won:' Bad Luck. 102 (D y. Second: BT Natones. gt u ln ] tle 3850, 107 " (Pickens) oet. 1 200:&, x-ry Eflesi Bi ! §280. second: Iufl . “third. © Time. 1 1“. neville and Overtak THREE MARKS_FKLL IN GAMES AT PARIS By the Aswociated Press. PARIS, October 3.—Athletes from the United States, England, Haiti, Switzeriand, Sweden, Norway, Bel- glum, Finland, Holland and France competed today at the Colombes Olympic stadium in the most elabo- rate track and fleld meet staged in a e, The United States represented Club headed by Ivan Riley, hurdler, Europe of which 31 days spent in athletic compel countries. In the final of the 100-meter dash, Vanderberg, Holland, was first; Theard, Haiti, second; Gavois, France, third. Time 10 4-5 seconds. Evans, the former Illinois sprinter with the I. A. C. team, did not start. Baraton of France provided an,up- set in the final of the 1,000-meter run by ddfiflrx Martin ‘of Switserland, who finished second to Lowe of Eng- land in the 800-meter run in the Olympic games. Martin finished sec- ond to Baraton, with Keller of France third. The time was 2 minutes "925 seconds, a new French record. have been tion in 14 In the final of the 200-meter dash der) Andre Mourlon, France, was m- . Cer- bonney, France, second; vans, jr., United States, third. The time was 21 4-6 seconds. The meet resulted in the nlllhing of three French records, luding Baraton’s performanee in !bj 1,000- wmeter run.. The other new records were set by Engdahl, Sweden, who was third in the -meter run in.the 1920 Antwerp Olympiad, in taking first in the 300- mfler da.!h in 35 seconds, and by Eckioff, Sweden, who won the 3,000 meter event in 8 minutes 38 seconds. In the 3,000-meter run Berg, Fin- land, was second. and Guiliemot, France, who won. the 5,000-meter run at the Antwerp Olympics, was third. - Peterson, Sweden, heralded as the greatest hurdier in Europe, won the 110-meter hurdles in the slow time of 15 3-5 seconds. Charles Hoff, Norway, failed in an attempt to break his own world rec- ord in the pole vault, stopping at 4 memrl (13 feet 1% inches). ——— WALFORD SOCCER CLUB TO MAKE DEBUT TODAY Walford Soccer Club hooters will make their first bow to the public today at 3’ o'clock, when they .en. counter the first team of the well known German-American Soccer Club at the Monument Grounds. Coach George Youngblood is relying on the following players to bring home the bacon in the team'’s initia] start: Carleton, MacLean, Malloch, Moeller, Whitehead, Watts, Bruce, the Foulds brothers and the Burton brothers. match will be by J. ‘MEN T " g o T T, SPE Made Like New™ LINCOLN TEXTILE WEAVING CO. 1484 Newton Street N.W. Col. 3798 | Heathey, "" XTH 1 nmm it e Paris since the 1924 Olympic games. |3 was by a team from the linois Athletic |° CORNHUSKERS TAKE GAME BY A SCORE OF 14 TO 0 Famous Halfback Is Unable to Make Headway and Is Taken Out of Contest in Final Period. Weir Is Star for Winners. By the Associated Press. - C HAMPAIGN, 111, October 3.—A revengeful Nebraska foot ball team, smarfing under defeats of 1923 and 1924, rose to super-power ‘to- day, vanquishing Illinois, 14 to 0, and accomplished what no other foot bal team has been able to do—completely stop Red Grange, America’s “outstanding foot ball star. zn& was nailed almost in started. aking his 1925 debut, he gain of 62 yards. and once for a yard. However, he his tracks virtually every time he carried the ball 19 times for a total Thrice he was thrown back for a loss of 2 or 3 yards heaved a pass that netted 18 yards, making him responsnble for a total gain of 80 yards. Unable to plerce the magnificént Nebraska defense, and thwirted in his efforts togcivele the ends, Grange was taken out of the game a few seconds after the start of the fourth period. As the noted player, covered with mud from h to foot, walked to the HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS FIRST RACE. 2 Jear-olde; 53 Sea Deite! Foy Won: PTHs Eng 15 $2.60. second '100 TSicvens » o Geme o Beamnt. Dream Iddy 1) RACE. 2-year-olds Blondin, 110 (G- Eilis); $10- oo 1:14%. Son Ami and AGR 3-yes arl;\lds aRl\d (!ilhn mile sion 0 e SH#-{“ 3540 ‘l' won: Roval Duck. 115 B: second: Fornova. 110 mile | .50, 531 nd; Time. 1:52 4.~ Valador. Joy S’moka Bmmm Stirrap Cup and 00" 53, won e 33 50: e tarza and v SEVENTH RAC) E ""‘40 \l“::’l‘ Leo ‘l 100 1“ $5.5 on® Sir Leon! orrie) 30 second Leonard G 1 n»(' 5 ime, 1: iaue. Modo tllr Up also ran. JAMAICA RESULTS l FIRST RACH. longa—Te Deluware. 11, 3w e 4 to 5. 1 to 3, won: Johnny [‘nnlm%l] $i0 kafomiat S0 1 B e pay Cau Boss. llU M. Fatori. even, third, 1154 " Tuxedo. Tapine. Patris 37ear-ols And we! 1 d R %020, “n . . Time. Oeage. Tonnerre 1.7 & to 5. Cork' (Elin. Soviet. angd, Tiber also r: T THIRD RACE. Zmrnld‘ 5% furlonge_— l nd_Flat Iron aleo i BACL $yearoids and rx‘:v peh 122 (Stevens) . + 5. ) Shnuinl ang By His ran FIFTH RACE, dvear 013" aRd up: 1 mile ds—Goldtra, 107 (Kellim) . &' 10 3 fo 5. won: Kumonin. 103 (Rich 388 Rockiord, 10 Rolatr: Tickiee ana # *h Commander ateo Jearolds: 5 furlonge mtehud- o 1y With 3 Pn_t Sist o ek e i 3 alfo RS oy sl o’ WOODBINE RESULTS FIRST RACE. all ases Ty, 367 6 X\lrhmg&—De?! (Huptamer). $17. 13" e Kles. Peler Whime, nm'.fl‘.' which is concluding a 61-day tour of | OV nd: tChloris. Sihira’ ’nm 3:08 % . liese! Pole. June %100 R e 106 "‘h»mh rince K., 1A d T, S5 Fig, Goid onds slso & Triumpa. 108 1Abeh Ton: Doush 20 : o Illnzhvnéuw‘:lr Galnbed koo 3'5:- vear-old gié-k Thi tona yus;‘zyfll‘g.\?%is tings 5nsl-‘lymz d X .7 3200, third. Boseate IL G — mnm ‘WINS, 24 TO 0. GAINESVILLE, Fla, October 3 P.—With Flerida showing but a Al part a!u:helr!!‘rlcks. the fighting ors tore througl lhe today to win, 24 to 0. o side lines, tears gathered in his eye< and he fell into the waiting arms of his éomrades. In justice to Grange it must be said that he started the game suftering pain from a sprained wrist sustained in practice and unable to he:ivn forward passes with his usual. skill. The stopping of Grange was chiefly due to the deadly tackling of Capt Ed Welr of the Nebraska eleven, him self an all-American star. Weir smashed through the Illinois interfer ence, spilling the players in every di- rection and brought Grange down with gains of two or three yards. Three times he ran Grange out of bounds. Grange lacked the superb interfer- ence of 1924 when he amazed the lgfldh—on world In his sensational flights across the chalkmarks. He missed Wally Mcllwain, Hall and- Britton, his shock troops of last year, Britton did not stagt the game today { Neither did Hall. They were rushed into the fray in an attempt to give . |Grange a helping hand, but they | came "too late. Instead of being used {in the backfleld as he was last yea: Britton was used in the line today. Nebraska's first touchdown canic when Daliley intercepted Grange's ass on the Illinois’ 40-yard line rown kicked for the added point. The Corn Huskers' second touch- down was also the result of an inte: cepted pass. Rhodes went over nea: the close of the game after Scholz had-: intercepted a pass from Daugherty. The game was plaved on a wet slippery, rain-soaked field, made slov . and heavy as a result of an 18-hour . downpour. Line-up and summary: Tllinois (0). Positions. Nebrasks (141 Muhl. .. g Left end s Serague Rais ILett fack |& Score by perlods: Tllinols. . ek . \ Pencil stripes are drawin very favorable attention. Whit on brown, white on blue, fain red on gray, and many othe. combinations are included i: our Fall and Winter suits o’ cheviot and _unfinished wor- steds. Tweeds, checks, or overplaids 1 if you'd rather. And, of course, the good old, ever—reliable blue serge. Scotch Mist* overcoats still remain the most popular meth- &d, of laughing at the Weather. ®Registered Trademark. Rogers Peet Company. New York Exclusive Agents. EYER’S 'SHO] RO LT 207G F STREET Look Them Over —and Jou'll be telling all ‘your friend® about them. They are beauties—every one—woolens that you won't find eve where. Shades and take your fancy at t tterns that will e first glance. Suits_ and Overcoats Priced Up From $35 ~ Tailored in the most—by our ul-tdlm’inourown —Mflhmmhlp most please you in every detail. - CUSTOM TAILORS