Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1925, Page 29

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1925. ‘SPORTS. Fine Foot Ball Menu in East Saturday : Big Ten Title Race May Be Scrambled YALE AND HARVARD AGAIN WILL FACE ROUGH GOING Old Elis Will Help Brown Dedicate New Stadium, While Crimson Is to Tackle Dartmouth. Other Topnotch Attractions. By the Asscciated Press W YORK, October 20.—Recuperating from las turday’s upsets, Eastern foot ball elevens are now training for this week's appetiz- ing menu of gridiron delicacies. An inventory shows many in- marting under a 16-to-13 defeat by Pennsylvania, is preparing for the formal dedication of the new stadium at Brown. Harvard pointing its siege guns on a green foe from Dartmouth, while Columbia | Will attempt to regain lost prestige with Williams as an opponent Yale will enter the fray against Brown minus Cottle, who was injured in the Penn game. Outside of this haliback all of the Bulldog's power will be thrust into the lists against the Bear. In Cambridge the injuries ran high| the practice period to blackboard talk, Jast week against Holy Cross. Salton-|in which interference was stressed. stall, the glant end; Miller, the fleet | Beginning today Roper expects to halfback: Cheek, Coady and Daly are| conduct a week of severe drills in all on the fnjured list tonstall is | preparation for the game with Col-| the only likely one to be absent when | Saturday. the Green starts its attack on the Crimson. The Army has a few muscle bruises from beating Notre Dame, but on the whole the squad is in good shape for battle with St. Louts University this week. Princeton reports all hands in- tact for the Colgate clash Two Teams Hard Hit. ’ In the haunts of Lehigh and La| fayette, in Pennsylvania, the wave of | 3 struck rd. Capt. Gebhard | ably is out for the | _ Season as the result of ligaments in | his left knee being torn in the Col-| mate game. Cothran, a guard, also is | fn 2 hospital with an injured lex while Quarterback Marsh has u dis- located bone in one foot | Charlle Prior, feld general of Le-| high, is in a critical conditlon with a | Possible fracture of the cervical ver- tebrae, suffered in running back a placement kick against the West Vir- ginja Wesleyan. Virtually every team reported some injuries i Following is the way some of this| week’s foot ball rivals fared in their | battles last year: L iams, hahn: ~quarterback, Bunuell; half- | Dartmouth, 6; Harvard, 0. | ba Cutler and’ Kline: fuliback, | Lafayette, Washington and Jef- | Allen K | foruon & PHILADELPHI w. | “:‘q':‘ . University of nnsylvani foot | s : ball team, in good shape after its vic- | Bucknell, 14; Georgetown. 6 | tory over Yale, started its ‘rive for | Rutgers. 13; Lehizh g, 0. | b Chicago contest on Franklin Field el i e Saturday, with Illinols and the great | Ass 17 5% Louls tiversity. 0 “Red” Grange in the background. Tl Amborst, 35: Wesleyan, 13. | bnols meate Penn at Franklin Field | 3 20: Bates, e | October Witne, 0. Maes, 0. Snyders shoulder was injured in| PRINCETON. October the Yale game und he may not be able | Princeton’s foot ball s to zet in the practice for ; few days. | ing held Navy to a was given gy day rest vesterday. Coach Bill CAMBRIDGE, Mass., October (@)~ Harvard's foot ball team fered a loss when William S All, end, was transferred to the sick | list with ‘an injured leg. Dr. T. K.| Richards, the team physician. an.| nounced that he would be out of the game for about a month. The injury was recetved In last Saturday’s con- test with Holy Cro NEW 1IAVE: Conn., October 2 ale omitted serimmaging to allow the eleven which was outscored by Penn on Saturds another day of | recuperation. The hospital list of a half dozen was emptied and Connors nd Eddie Cottle alone of the player: injured will be unable to face Brown Saturday. The condition of Richards. who lost | | a nnger nall in tackling a_high-flying | | Quaker, and of Foote, who strained | his shoulder, was doubtful, but both the Bast|Were in the’ signal rehearsal yester- The first team lined Ends, Potts und Br Root and Butterworth: nerty und Worth in follows: guards, center, Stur Fla- A, 21; West Virginia | -1October 2 20 An oarsman in race develops | about one-half horsepower during me‘i Roper devoted most of | period of the event of almost complete | {FRAGRANT} It is Nature's caprice to deliver her choicest aromas and fragrances in small packages. To the tiniest leaves and petals, she bequeaths her most ex- quisite perfumes. So to the Turkish leaf —one hundredth the size of a domestic leaf—Nature gives her rarest and finest tobacco “bouquet.” | great {ing the club b { sists on OLTFERS are told not to press, but what the average golier wants to know is how to quit it. He knows he presses all the time, but to tell him not to do it leaves him far from cured. He also is told to “keep the body out of the swing.” That's all Greek to him, since to tell him to hit the ball without putting his body in it makes the words sound more foolish to him—that is his method of trying to hit the ball “Don’t press,” and “Keep the body head downward to the ball—exactly out of it” are the two great Axdiiings slgeld e o o g Sl n Figure 2, we see the clubhea drums of golf. The chances are that | ,newhat more than half way down. more golfers know these It is at this point that the body flows Pawer into the forward swing. Iere the iha o body gets behind the flying club- head and the weight of the body Is added to the velocity of the clubhead at the m ent of impact—shown in Figure 3. This means “putting every- thing you have on the ball.” Av £ood rule—to quit pressing is this: In the back swing let the | shoulders turn away from the ball. Then, in starting the down swing, keep the shoulders turned away from the ball as lor as vou can.” Another detail. When you hit. hit down on the ball, as if you meant 1o hit directly into the ground, rather than (rying to hit straight out through the ball. Hit down. and see how your follow-through takes care of itself conun- | rules, and golfers observe them, than e with any other factor in the game So here is the answer to the first one, here is How to quit pressing. And this, 1 might add, gives un auto. matic answer to the other, the detail of keeping the body out of the swing. Observe the one, and the other takes care of itself In Figure 1 you see a golfer at the top of the back swing. Put yourself in this positi Never mind sweep- just put it in the top position as you see It in Figure 1. Now, without moving the body | forward in the least—in fact, with a! determination that vou will keep your entire body exactly where it is, asi shown in ure 1-- begin to hit down (Sapycight. i 10885) with the it with your hands—start but keep your body where it By holding body " where it ix iy noding” e HERMAN FORCED TO CALL observe how the baiy”swings i atter| OFF BOUT WITH FINNEGAN the clubhead, which 1s 3 it shoul be. You wiil also quickly sense the BOSTON, October 20 (#).—Babe point, in the forward swing of the|Herman of California, will not be clubhead. where the body actually re- | able to enter the ring for his sched uled fight with Dick “Honeyboy fuses to be held back longe d in ting into the werk. At! Finnesan of Boston here tonight. that point the body goes| The California boxer is under into it | treatment for u boil on his left side In this swing. you will observe you | und physicians have forbidden him appear literally to “dive” the club- “to fight ge precise A leaf of domestic tobacco is coarse, thick and fibrous. A Turkish leaf is sheer, tender and silky. Obviously, it requires less heat to burn the latter. Turkish is by far the coolest smoking of all tobaccos because it requires less draft to keep it burning—and hence brings less heat to the lips. Ghe TURKISH Cigarette CALL TURKISH means . .........ALL Charm’ ILLINOIS AND By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, October 20.—Illinois The Illini, defeated by Towa last Big Ten standings by downing the Michigan, undamaged in Its win over Wisconsin, has a full bag of tricks that Yost has saved for the game. “Hurry Up” is convinced the story of the meeting will be quite different from last year, when Grange grabbed the opening kick-off and raced 95 yards for a touchdown. Towa realizes that its title chances, glven a big boost by the Illinois v pry, must meet an acld test in who, although unde- tie with Chicago to mar their record. Raffensperger, veteran linesman, injured Saturday. 18 out for two weeks. Ohio survived intersectional clash with Colum- a in fine shape and the line is augmented by the return of Klein, center, whose knee was twisted. Wisconsin Has Task. No time 18 wasted by Wisconsin in post-mortems of the Michigan gume. Instead, the effort is toward strength- ening weak spots for the Purdue game. The Boilermakers, unbeaten in the Big Ten, are a disadvantage because of light weight, but have the benéfit of virtually a two-week off, since the Rose Poly game Satur- day as scarcely a workout. Notre Dame’s bitter experience in | the Army game is paying dividends | in intensive training for Minnesota Dr. Spears’ Gophers have not been compelled to show their cards in pre- liminary games so far and are con- centrating on cefense. Tntersectional games occupy atten- tion at Chicago and Northwestern. The Maroons are polishing thelr vaunted defensive, by which they hope to foll the greal variety of at- tack boasted of by Pennsylvania, leading Eastern team last year. Tu- lane. the Purple opponent, appears formidable on paper. while Thistle- | thwaite's wards are without Baker, backfield mainstay. Indiana’s meeting with Miami is he .Buckeyes, feated, have a | —onto regarded as an opportunity to cor- | rect past errors and season Hosiers for coming Big Ten tilts. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., October 20 | | ).~ Bolstering_the forward wall of | the Minnesota foot ball team by in | jection of new blood at two positions | {was Dr. Clarence W\ Spears’ first | move yesterday in preparation for the | | tory BUCKEYES WOULD UPSET THE DOPE Planning to Take Scalps of Michigan and Iowa Teams That Have Clean Slates—Notre Dame Is Planning for Minnesota. and Ohio State loom -as potential trouble makers in their respective games with Michigan and Towa in this week's Western Conference sessions. week, has a chance to scramble the ‘Wolverines, so far undefeated and with goal untouched. To do this, Coach Zuppe has “Red” Grange in top form and is bolstering up a better interference for him invasion of Notre Dame Saturday. While Con Cooper, still tothered by a side injury from the Wabash con- test, languished on the sidelines, the Gopher mentor shunted Clarence Arendsee from tha backfield into the pivot post and kept him there during | a long signal 200-pound Leonard guard arill, reserve Walsh's with Bill lineman, place at Meill, taking right COLUMBU . October 10 (®). State gridders took another day of rest vesterday following the trenuous tussle with Columbia Sat- urday. ing up exercises comprised the day's session It has hecome known that Jenkins, star tackle, who suffered an injury to his knee in the Chicago game, wiil be out practically the the season LAFAYETTE, Ind.. October 20 (#). Purdue s preparing for its first Western conflict of the season. the game with Wisconsin at Madison Sat- urday. Still dissatisfied with his line interference and defense against for- ward passes, Coach Phelan paid a great deal of attention to those things | yesterday. IOWA CITY, Towa, October 20 (®). | Illinols | -Following its victory over Saturday, the Towa team began prac- :a yesterday for another hard battle with” the Ohio State aggregation at Columbus. With the exception of Raffensperger. who suffered a recur- rence of his old injury. the Hawkeyes | came throuyh the Illind fray in good | hape 1L, October TURBANA Practically out of the Big Ten championship, to prove. to the wor a firstcl eleven yesterday went fivst. practice session 20 UP).-- but anxious through in preparation the | for the home-coming game with Fleld- | ;m; Yost's Wolverines Saturday be- | fore a capacity crowd the Memorial Stadium here. “‘Beat Michigan” is the cr Illini. of the is conceded by appke will concentrate for the entire week fans. defense local on hoping to hold FOUR REASONS why Murad is the Worlds Finest Cigarette {DISTINCTIVE} The taste or flavor of Turkish tobacco is not duplicated by any other tobacco in the universe. Like the perfume of the hyacinth or the piquancy of mint, MURAD's taste is exclusively its own. Many smok tell 2 MURAD in the s say, “You can ark™—or identify its aroma, blindfolded. Rlackboard talks and lmber- | | that the Purple hope remainder of | beat Tulane at Stage Field Saturday. | race for the| its| 1o 1 Only a slight chance for vie-| down Frledman, Michigan's star, while Grange and his mates attempt to garner a few points. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., October 20 (). —Elation over the showing made | against Syracuse Saturday was tem- pored with regret ut the loss, possibly for the rest of the season, of Courim, dependable back and pass receiver, who sustained a wrenched knee. Per. fection of a driving attack 1o be used against Miami will occupy the Crim- son this week ANN ARBOR, Mich., (®).—With two motives—-revenge for last vear's defeat and desire for a conference _championship—accentuat- ed their efforts, the Michigan foot ball players yesterday hegan prepara- tions for Iilinols. The Wolverines belfeve they have the edge on Illinois since the Urbana team w disclose many of its new j Towa. October 20 CHICAGO, October usual Monday la foot ball squad did not materialize yes- terday, Coach Stagg keeping the da: to work out the entire squad in a long defensive scrimmage against Pennsyl vania plays as reported by the Maroon scout. Nearly the entire period of drill was spent in perfecting the Chicago di fense against line bucking and for- ward pass plays, both of which Penn. sylvanta has used freely so far this year The veteran Stagg gave his first string men some new plavs to work on which they will develop in the practice period between now and ¥ri day. T, October 20 (P).- VANSTO? Northwestern, minus the assistance of | Baker, injured in the game with Chi- cago, has started rounding up a team will be able to The Green wave will present a for midable line with almost a solid vet eran wall to hold back the Purple, and it was toward penetrating this wall that Coach histlethwaite's efforts are pointed. he Purple mentor put | team through some line running anc plunging ta PLAYGROUND SOCCER tic TEAMS OPEN SERIES | Playground soccer got yesterday with 10 teams + in the school matches The Park View cleven, cfty champion in the last title series, displayed an other powerful combination and eas trounced Hubbard, 9 to 0 The Gales School booters the big surprise of the da out the strong Carbery t under way sprang ¢ by nosing am, 2 to 0 d that they are|jackson won from Corcoran. 3 to ss team. the Illinois varsity Kingsman_tied and Maury with Kenflworth, 1 won from Webb, 3to1 Kenilworth won from 0, last week in the open of 67,000 in|the season A record for golfers to shoot that of Arthur M. ley of Kans City, wh made five holes in 1 in three years The coarser the leaf, the Chicago | {GOLF STARS LISTED | FOR TOURNEY HERE Washinzton golf enthusiasts are i treat next Monday und Tues: the leading professional mateur players of the country take rt in the first Middle Atlantic Golf ssociation tour ment over the Burn ing Tree course. Intry of a number of the outstand- ing linksmen of this section was as- sured vesterday in a telegram from Leo Diegel stating that he, Johnny Farrell, Willie Kline, Pat Doyle, Al bert Cuice, Joe Turnesa and Tommy Harmon wou! be present. Diegel also assured the officers of | the local body that there was every possibllity of securing the attendance of Gene Sarazen, McDonald Smith, Mike Brady and Tom Carrigan. Invitations have been sent to the leading golfers of each of tha clubs in Middle Atlantic territory, which i cludes southeastern Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, Delaware and the District. All of the leading profes- slonals, as well as the amateurs, Bobby Jones and Watts Gunn, have been invited. Match play rounds in the fight for champlonship of the Washington olf and Country Club are listed to ke place Saturday and Sunday. ngs for the champlonship flight follow | tn Howard ombe v ve. D. C irs H Harry D ik Roesch va Samuel €. Myray. T T. McClenahan, 'U. S. TENNIS STARS IN MEXICAN EVENT MEXICO CITY, October 20 (). Some of the foremost tennis players of the United States will participate in the Mexican national championship | tournament, to commence here Satur- and_continue until November 2. | _Miss Ellzabeth Ryan, Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory and Willlam John- ston are among the American stars scheduled to appear. Vincent Rich- ards, who won the Mexican champlon- ship here last year, may not be able to come to Mexico City to defend his | title. Other T'nited States players who have promised to enter are Howard insey and Robert Kinsey, S8an Fran- s Snodgrass, Los Angeles; St. Loufs; Clarence J. ancisco; Walter West- Los Angeles; Lewis White and Louis Thalheimer, Austin, Tex.; Miss Mary K. Browne, Los Angeles. Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, Los Angeles; Miss Charlotte Hosmer. San Francisco; Miss Marian Williams, La Jolla, Cal.: Miss FEleznor Sears, Boston, and Miss Penelope Anderson, Richmond, Va The Mexico City residents entered include Claude M. Butlin, finalist in the United States Veterans' singles this vear; Ingancio de la Borbolla, no and Franz Gerdes. The lust three were on Mexico's Davis cup team last vear | The events will include men’s sin- gles and doubles, women’s singles and doubles and mixed doubles. the stronger the smoke. The tobacco that is “heavy on the vine” is “heavy on the nerves.” On the other hand, refined leaf makes a refined smoke. It is the silky deli- cacy of the MURAD leaf—the choicest Turkish—that makes it the gentlest smoke—caressing to throat and taste. oms . LORILLARD COMPANY, EAY. 1IN0,