Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1925, Page 12

S RED AND BLU FAVORITE OVER MAROON Game Marks First Meeting After 24 Years Between Elevens as Yet Undefeated This Season. Three Other Big Battles e the Asscriated Press N W YORK. October sturdy combat, especially at and Providence, R. I. At Philadelphia an irresistible 24 —Ren ject: a superh Fastern ofiense against a mighty Western defense. Pennsylvania waited 32 years tnday had an opportunity to score it 24 vears. The match was not only o third hig test of Lou Young's team, to follow It is the first gridiron meeting of the two institutions in 24 years Pennsylvania, among claimants of Eastern honors, and with it ale last Saturday, ruled a slight favorite over the Maroon eleven, winner of the 1924 Western Confer- enca champlonship. Both teams enter the battle unde. feated, although Chicago has been t1ad once. While Chicago's goal line has not been crossed this season. its &eoring has been comparatively light 1t has an excellent defensive record Tennsvlvania has scored freely azainat all its opponents. Nearly 70.000 spectators are expected The Probable Line-up: o Pennesivania Chigage last year's champlonship victory over Positions Left end eft tackls ort guard Center CRighY (01 Hendaraon Hihnen Baler Pokrase Hobacheid Veisler guard Right tackle Right_end Quarterback Left halfback Right halfhack Fullback A husky Dartmouth eleven ins Boston was confronted by termined Harvard foe anxious to wipe last week's defeat by Holy defeats two years Dartmouth. MeCarts invad ont and by Tigers Facing Tryon. | \With two triple-ihreat men in Jake Slagla and Tom Dignan to offser brilliant Eddie Tryon. Princeton was =ady for Colgate. Unbeaten thus far Tizer plavers looked upon this major baitla as their final test of strength hefore the Harvard game two weeks henoe, Turning their backs on pointment of last week's hlow from Pennsylvania heavily on a revamped line, Eli gridders, at Provi- dence for their annual tussle Rrown, were backed at 5 to 4 to win by New Haven supporters. New York was the scene of four clashes with the Columbia-Williams and Lafavette-Washingion and Jeffer aon games topping the list. Although three regulars, including Capt. Pease. ere on the sidelines with injuries, olumbia looked for an easy triumph Williams as balm for a defeat suffered last week at the hande of Ohio State Washinzion cht favorite ove result of the in the the disap and Jefferson. ruled a Lafavetts as the v of many of the latter's regnlars, The Presidents were beaten. 20 A vear ago, but hoast a <ironger team this year Army and Navy expected little op- position from Lonis and Washing- ton respectively while the npening ame of the “Litile Three series und Amhergt holding an edge over Wesleyvan GRIFF REGULARS GET RICH SERIES SHARES Mafls expected tomorrow and to bring to the Nationals fat chacks represeniing their slices of the 19°5 world serias melon. Slips of negotiahle paper totaling in value $05.100.37 were sent to the members of the losing in the annual dfa- mond classic from the Chicago office of Judge Landis, hase ball commis- sioner, Jast nizht Checks for $3.734.60 were malled to Ruel, Tate, Severeid, Johnson, Rueth- er. Zachary, Coveleskie, Ferguson Russell, Marberry, Judge, S. Harris. Peckinpaugh, Rluege. Adams, Scott, Rice, Goslin, J. Harris. McNeely and Leibold. Trainer Martin and Coaches Altrock and Schacht also were malled checks for that amount Veach will get a check for $1.320. Rallou and Ogden will receive $1,000 esch and Myer and Jeanes $500 each Scout Engle will get $150, Ground- keepar O'Dean, $250, and Frank Bax- ter, clubhouse hoy, $730. Checks also were mailed last night 1o tha Athletics and Browns, who fin- fshed second and third. respectively, fn the American League race, and 1o the third place Reds of the Na- tional League. Checks for the Giants, second in the National League, were 1o Be malled today The Athletics divided $25.473.32 giving 28 players. the trainer and coach a full share of $704.40. Connle Mack, veteran manager of the A's, waived his right to a share. Cincinnati divided its $16.982.21 Into 2% shares of $§06.51 each. 27 going 1o the players and two coaches. while one share was split. half going 1o the gronndkeeper. one-fourth to the husiness manager and onefourth to the gatekeeper. Monday are The Rrowns divided their $16.982.21 | fnto 27 shares of $653.17 each. They voted Coach Austin a full share and divided one share hetween the secre. tary and trafner. Eastern colleges today strapped on headgear and shoulder pad for a de- | Cross | in succession | unexpectad | with | PORTS. THE EVENING STAR, E IS SLIGHT in the East. nt by staggering upsets a week ago. | Philadelphia, Princeton, N. J.; Boston | iorce ob- confronted an immovable to_beat Yale last Saturday: Chicago < first victory over Pennsyivania after | ne of the classics of the East. hut the with Illinois, Pittsburgh and Cornell HOW TODAY’S GRIDIRON | RIVALS FARED IN 1924 Here Is how some of today’s grid- iron rivals fared last year: Dartmouth, 6; Harvard, 0. Yale, 13; Brown, Lafayetfe, 20; Washington and Jefferson, 6. Army, 17; St. Louls, 0. Carnegle, 6: Pittsburgh, 0. Columbis, 27; Williams, 3. Rutgers, 13; Lehigh, 13. Buckneli, 14; Georgetawn. 6 Boston College, 13; Allegha Ambherst, 32; Wesleyan, 13. Holy Cross, 27; Vermont, 0. West Virginia, 21; West Virginia ¥, 0. Bates, 0. Bowdoln, 0. Franklin and Marshall, Niagara, G. U. AND BUCKNELL MEET ON SOGGY GRID' 13; Hobart, 7. | Georgetown and Bucknell elevens | were to plow through the mud and !water of the Clark Griffith Stadium | |&ridiron this afternoon in the only col- | lege foot ball game on the local calen dar. Their contest was to get under wav at 2:38 o'clock. | Other teams of the Washington varsity area are away from home for engagemen Maryland is at Char lottesville to play Virginia at foot hall for the first time in several vears George Washington i at Collegeville. Pa., to tackle Ursinus. Gallaudet is at | Jefferson City. Tenn., for a game with Carson-Newman, and Catholic Univer sity is at Fort Benning, Ga., to battle with the Army eleven there. Quantico’s big marine team. which has found the going rough this season, is in Detroit for a scrap with Detrolt TUniversity MALONE OUTPOINTED BY TIGER FLOWER Associated Press. S PAUL Minn, Tiger Flowers, Atlanta negro middleweight, outpointed Jock Ma ione of St. Paul here lasi nizht. news paper men decided after Malone twice |refused to accept the decision on| fouls. The bounding elusive Atlantan | threw punches from every angle. and |1n the second round one uncontrolled |landed low. Malone, however, de- | clined the referee proffer of the | declsion and after a brief rest con- | tinued. Agzin in the ffth round Malone suffered another low punch After lanother brief rest he continued, only {to meet a shower of gloves that I plainly had him bewildered. Flower: was master throughout Three times in the seventh round the veorglan showed his confidence hy turning completely around and then evaded Malone's punches to counter | | rapidly with both hands 'RED ROOTERS CLEARED OF LIQUOR CHARGE ST. LOUIS, October 24 (#).—De claring that there was no “‘possession shown on the part of August “Garry’ Herrmann, president of the Cincin natl National League hase ball team. and five members of the “Loval Red United States Commissioner Atkins has dismissed charges of pos. | session of liquor against them The charges against the men were the outgrowth of a raid conducted by prohibition agents on the party aquarters in the Hotel Statler here last Spring. | Br th < Octoher 24— Ga | FRISCd AND LOUISVILLE NOW ON EVEN TERMS SAN FRANCISCO, October 24 (®). Behind the steady pitching of “Lefty" Williams and the hard hitting of Paul Waner, the San Francisco Seals romped over the American Associa tion champlons, the Louisville Colonels, 1 vesterday, and won the second game |of a nine-game series. 9 to 2. The | two teams will go on the field today | for the third game with no advantage | on either side. Angel De La Torre Tells: Unlucky Thirteenth Hole at Leeds T Gleneagles, in 1923, when I 1 most unusual experience. A A pf matc¢h play against Ernest Whitec After we had plaved five holes I was 4 down. a'l square at the tenth. PRr on the sixth, seventh and ninth, | » halved eighth, and 5 birdie on the tenth, where I sank a thirty-foot pntt after being over the green on my mashle econd. turned the trick. 1 won the cleventh and Whitcombe the 1walfth, and then we came fo the yhirteenth, which proved to he an un ticky hole for me. On this long hole T lald my brassie gecond five yards from the cup. Whit- enmbe took three strokes to reach ithe green and then sank a 40-footer! f course 1 used three putts and Jost the hole! In the end T squared the match on the elghteenth green, but Whitcomhe bent me on the nineteenth. ending as bhard a match as I've ever had. Incidentally, on that nineteenth Bole I made one of the hest shots of my life, only to he penalized by it. Ordinarily, on the first hole at Leeds a drive and mashle iron carries you to the green. On this day. however, I slicad my drive behind some trees ai the right of the fairway and was left with a long second shot. A carry of 180 vards to get over n hrook guarding the approach te the green was necessary. To get around a6 ces in fromt of me would re- 1 i et a lead slip away from me. I had a | fter making low score of 70 in the qualifying play | found myself pitted in one of the carly rounds ! combe, one of the famous hrothers. Nevertheless we were auive quite a slice. 1 chose for the task. My ball trees, carried came down just past the edge of the green. But there was hackspin_on| (it and it hounced backward. The| | bounce carried it down the bank of | | the brook, leaving it in the edge of | | the water, with a footbridge over-| | hanging. Only a left-handed shot could get it out. I made the attempt and miss- ed. Then I picked out, with a penalty of a stroke. I missed sinking my 20- vard fifth by an inch and ended up| with a 6. | Whitcombe took a 4. and won easily. | . i BIKE VRACEBS READY. CHICAGO, October 24 (#).—Sprint races for amateurs and professionals | tonight will he the preliminaries to the six-day bicycle race, in which | American and European stars will | compete at the Coliseum. beginning | tomorrow night. Fourteen teams are entered in the event, including | Rohhy Walthour and Freddie Spencer. winner of the last New York race. a spoon curved nicely around the hrook the over and BELIEVE IT OR NOT. AVERAGED |0 YARDS GAIN EACH TIME THAT HE CARRIED THE BALL (N 1924, He took the ball 244 times and gAined. 2424 yards, e THE GIANT MUSHRooM WASHING' I'ON, (Reg. U. S. Pat. Office.) EILEEN JACKS -15 yeays old. CLIMBED THE D. C, SATURDAY, ( —By RIPLEY MARCEL NILLES tormer heawsuseight champion of rance WAS KNOCKED OuT 4 TiMes SUCCESSION OF THEe PRIEST OF THIONNE (France) |8 INCHES ACROSS 15 \NCHES TaLL .. IN EASTERN BEATS BUSINESS ONLY AFTER HARD FIGHT STERN etition for the scholastic foot i E period of the Business, 12 t0 6 Led by Capt battle as has been f whelmed only when thes displayed by the Lincoln Park squad Hopes for a Business were high at the end of the second quarter after Frank Davis, substitute half- back. had pulled down an Jastern pass and raced 53 vards for the first Score of the zame however, after the intermission when Angus Heeke. Eastern’s big fullback. began ripping thronugh the Rusiness line for long gains. At the start of fin auarter Eastern had the ball on the Business 1-vard mark The score was tied on the first play. Heelke smashing through te place the leather safely behind the posts. From then on Eastern was on top, and in less than 5 minutes another zoal had been scored by the aerial route. By making frequent use of the pass. the Lizht Rlue and White eleven staged a steady march down the field and sent the hall on a play in which four men h Aled the pigskin O’Brien scored the touchdown Eastern’s victory over creates a triple tie for among Central, Eastern and Tech puts Western in second position and shoves the Stenngraphers into the cellar. Eastern (121 Efhotr Radice. . Murrax fadizan hisison Heintz Kliman Lanzhencs Sutton game plaved ve the over Rusiness first place Rusiness (6} River Clagett Shreve Barnard Farly Left and Loft tackle Left zuard Centor Rizht Right t Richt Quart, T halfh Kight halfhack Fullhack Seore by perinds o " 0 for for Business Eastern Subetitn for 7 for Clageett Tavlor Shrave HIGH SCHOOL'S eleven celebrated its The tide turned. | entry ball crown by rally sterday at Central Stadium t Stewart. the Stenographers put up as game a ught in the Central bow! this season. and were over- reserve strength failed to measure up to that | for Lasfsky. for Clasgett Referne—Mr. : ara Debos Tou Davi T o wn. O'Brien oren Time of period—10 mintes rach In defeating vesterday at Garret he among the leading conten this vear's prep school henors. I Streeters scored in the | period on a forward pass and tallied | third sessions on The home team's lone in the second and line plunges touchdown came in the final Gy Tech rdon Kessler, zridiron lumina cleven yesterday when the Yearlings feat at University of were handed a 14 | of forward passes that netted the winning team's added the extra points each ti; perfect drop-kick St. John's College foot hallers were | Ivert Hall of Baltimore on to meet ( the Tidal a'cloc] Basin Field toda St. Alban's Two touchdowns were the T fumbles on the part of the home team. and the third came when a pass was | intercepted in the closing minutes of the fray. Weaver, St. Alban il terback, was the outstanding He made two touchdowns and showed splendid ability in all de- | the tilt. partments of the game. Magofin Michigan) TEonzaga Ashington) eorgetown Prep, 20 to Park, Gon- former McKinley | starred for the University of Maryland Freshman College Plaving the quarterback posi- tion, Kessler was on the starting end touchdowns and | defeated Boys' School at Baltimore vesterday, in the com- ng in the fourth | o down or Farls o fiesks. |28 In throws t | ders for | The opening tackle. bod. nes ference. quarter. | i him Park | Virginia to-7 de- | URBA Michiga Benny star, w against and Grange, here toe crowd o both of me with v at 3 were M Western and fts Latin 20-to-0. esult of n running | quar- star of | with the himself merely the latter wi the By Sol Metzger. he first illustratios himself into Otherwise, the off a tackler. (Coprright. 1925.) NA, TL. October n's uncrossed goal Friedmann. its ere the Wolverin the determination abllity of its captain, day f 68.000. ichigan's Conference 39-t0-14 defeat 95 yards for . recent world series bett picked the winner. Harold in their meeting before a home-coming 24 line ne FOOT BALL SECRETS | TAKING OUT A TACKLER. | The interferer should get his body between the tackler and the runner, | f he the opponent’s Head { legs in this way, and with a whirling | motion, the tackler is blocked off and | | cannot ‘get to the runner. If he throws | headlong ‘at the tackler | i thove or pull him by. zaga’s te emons it will | a8 in the second illustration, or side- zaga’s team demonstrated that it will e R e kel The matter of getting the | y between the tackler and the run- is of utmost importance in inter- interferer | wastes himself on the play by throw- |ing_himself to the ground without MICHIGAN MEETS GRANGE]| AND ILLINOIS AT URBANA‘ P)— and phenomenal pawns | of Illinois in last Red) Other motives for a spirited hattle leadership the title campaign vear, | when Grange established himself as | forded the untamed terror of the chalk lines | of the by grabbing the opening kick-off and a touchdown. Another new record In connection Jim Cor- Inside Golf While the weight passes to the right nd_the club ntire right side, there ¢ made back swing, cquite a pull cainst the Jeft leg when the club is at the top. The player must not lose this firm con- tact with ground, for left leg helps greatly to hold the body in place and ‘maintain balance. This pull also keeps the shoulders from drooping. In the most graceful the left knee be- gins to bend in- | b is about half way up in the back swing. This bend in the left knee should not be forced. If you stiffen the right lez in the first part of the back swing, absorbing the passing weight, the left leg will take of itseli, but it requires an ocea- al watching to see that the knee is falling over the right knee, not out toward the ball. When it points to the ball the left knee is absorbing too much w t and letting the left shoulder drop. (Copyright OHIO STATE AND IOWA PRIMED FOR GRID CLASH COLUMBUS, Ohio, October 24 (®) —Western Conference championship hopes of the yet undefeated Ohio State and lowa University foot ball teams hung in the balance as the Buckeyves and the Hawkeyes pre- pared to take the field this after- noon in which will be a “survival of the fittest. It is the second big ten clash of the vear for each team, Ohio State having played a 3-to-3 tie with Chicago, while Towa eked out a 12-to-10 victory over Zuppke's 1lini. The weather was inclement during the morning, but predictions were hat the skies would clear by zame £ ward when the swings | 'Vi,314~,000 Fans Expected to See 25 Major Grid Tilts Remaining; WENTY-FIV greatest crowd this a | the Tllini will clash I for more than a week. ernoo Another stadium that is sold out is anklin Field. where Penn of Chicago will For this game 64,000 ithe one at and the Univers ! face each other. {seats have heen sold | teammates gallop onto the Ohio State this afternoon they greeted by 60,000, while Harv: Dartmouth will stage their battle on Soldiers’ Field before a great 58,000 tickets ha {filling the stands to capacit One of next week's banner {very likely will be at where Red Grange and the I to eave Field. if not over Penn. Alr of 64,000 has heen But the Army-Y me day will 0.000 followers of the Red and ady the capacity. sold. le battle 1 ¥ i ttle before at olo Grounds in New York ne: Other large gatherings that lexpected before the close of least 50,000 son are the 75,000 which very likely will see Yale and Princeton ! New Haven on November 14, ress fray on November 14. A tabulation of today's with those of future major follows: { i TODAY'S CONTESTS. ! Michizan vs. Tlinoj mpaign Pennexlvanii ve. € Ohio at Pittshurgh vs. Carnegie T Harvard vs. h, at Pit Coigate. at Princaton | Latavette va Grexon ve. California. at Portlana Nenraska va. Kanuas: af Lincoln Rrown ve. Yale. at Providence Pa. State-Mirn: State. at State e Cainmina Ve Williamis: at New When Cowboy Kutsch and his Towa ving been sold, thus Philadelphia, 't over the green of Franklin prove a magnet for the game. umbia_and Cornell are expected to crowd of the same numerical strength ithat is expected to watch the prog- of the California-Washington Dartmouth, at Cambridge ““Dame. at Minneap.. W. & 1. at New York.. n will be at Urb: | Army va, California. Army. Tllinoiy field at v will be ard and | Columbia throng, | Totar Grand Yale-Brinceton. Ohio State-TIl} avy. Penn-Cornell. Philad Penn’ Philadelphi Stanford-Calif.. Palo Alta. Noy Harvard-Yale. Cambridge. Nov Princeton-Harvard, FUTURE CONTESTS. Yale. New Haven. Oct -Wash__ Beriel ew Haven. N 16, Columbuis. X York. Nov ielohia, N Oct y. New fotall . 772.000 foot ball games to be plaved within the next few weeks. and more than the majority of them on today’s list of major | TWO TIE GAMES PLAYED engagements, will attract crowds which will total 1. Almost half that number, 542.000. will see today’s contests. 14.000 persons. Probably the,' « ana, Tl where Michigan and | he huge stadium, scating 68,000, has been sold out | 1.314:000 | crowds 1lini are Blue of seating on the Jor| terday at the xt week. may be the sea- tion foi Maj. punter tory, institni meet at and the RICHMOND, (#).~An innovation in secret foot ball practice was noted here y V. M. I. HOLDS SECRET DRILL IN JAIL YARD October Va., when Maj. Bla r the V. M. L. Rice Youell in V. M. L 24 - Iy Clarkson locked his flying squadron behind the walls of the State penitentiary for their final workout in prepara- orth Carolina State College ciash on Mayo Island field today. the greatest gridiron his- is superintendent of the tion. crowds, sames, |foot bal |Towa ga |the Buc as iheir I squad, will occu me. keye play cupy a special bench on the during the fray. To identify them, they will wear the same numbers pinned to their backs wear on hnsky Jjerseys. sons Dy de INNOVATION IS ADOPTED FOR DADS AT GRID TILT COLUMBUS, Ohio, October 24 (#) Fathers of members of Ohio State's unique | positions here today at the Ohio State- Since it is “Dad’s Day," rs’ fathers will oe- ling their YCTOBER 24, 1925. FOOT BALL RESULTS ; Midland, 0. , 20; De Pauw, 0, Henderson Haskell, 2 THlinols Wesleyai Southwestern, Brown, 0. Little Rock Hill College, 5. Arkansas Tech, 21; Arkansas Teach- ers’ College, 0. Millsaps, 6; Mississippi College, 0 Uenoir Rhyne, 17; Erskine, 6. GENERALS AND TECHS SETTLING OLD FIGHT o College, 14; Spring Ry the Associated Press NEW ORLEANS, Octoher Southern foot ball today is bringing only one contest from last vear to| he decided in a double dose. Wash- | ington and lLee and Virginia Poly- | technic Institute played a scoreless |tle, but all the rest decided their arguments on the spot Alabama defeated Georgia Tech at Atlanta, 14 to 0, contributing two of the most sensational plays of the season to turn the trick, a forward | pass almost half the lenzth of the fleld and spectacular broken field run- | ning by Brown. Georgia_defeated Vanderbilt by a margin of a fleld goal in a contest! that was anybody’s game until the final whistle. Kentucky turned Sewanee back by a single touchdown, the score being 7 to 0. “Ole Miss” fell before the | sippi Aggies, 20 to 0, and Virginia | Military Institute defeated North | Carolina State, 17 to 7. Auburn won |from Howard, 17 to 0, and Florida |defeated Wake Forest. 34 to 0. | Centenary lost by point to the Tennessee Doctors, the score heing | 7 to 6. Furman stopped Davidson | by the close count of 6 to 0. Ar. kan took Phillips into camp hy a | score of 28 to 7 | Williams and Mary was a 21-to-3 | winner over Duke, Roanoke downed Hampden-Svdney, 8 to 0, and Rich- | mond won from Randolph-Macon to 0. | | | 24 | issls- WAR BLUES VICTORS | IN POLO TOURNAMENT War Blues carried off the cham plonship of the high geal division of | the War Department Polo Associa tion's annual tournament vesterday by trouncing the 3rd Corps Area four, 10 to 6. while the 3rd Cavalry quartet from Fort Myver romped away with the low goal honors by winning aver the Ath Field Artillery, from Fort Hovle. by the same count Plaving an the muddy field at West Potomac Park. the fours were hardly at their hest. but excellent teamwork on the part of the two winners made up for this handicap. The Fort Myer riders took a lead over their opponents at the outset and were never headed. The Rlues came from behind in the sixth by scoring a trio of counters. Maj. Gen. Hines attended the event and presented the trophles to the mmaries HIGH GOAL cant: Kilgarn Ma). Parker Maj. Bachr Parker (41, Maj. Baehr (21 Lisut. Greene (34 LOW GOAL DIVISION, 3d Cavalrs. Positions. 6th Fisld Artil's Lieut. Helm Tarat. Dodd eut. Joves Lieut. Core Cant. Irving A odward Lieut. Feezan. | Back Capt. Willis Seare by periode 3d Cavairs Ath Field Artillers =One zoal br handican Field koale—Lisut, Helm (2) (4)."Cant Treing 12). Lieut | Fengan' 1 Liett_ Dodd (21 Lieat. Cort (31 Refere ol Haxden.' Time of neriode—7 15 min each | | DIVISION Positions. 3d Corns Ares Maj. _Blunt Lieut. Greens Lieut. Harrenden Col Bell Herrenden DA 1 Cant | 12201—10 | 2601 1_%8 Lieut Joxee COLUMBIA BOOTERS BEAT MACFARLAND Columbia hooters took passession of cond place in the Junior Hizh School Soccer Leagne standings vesterday by nosing out Macfarland, 1 ta 0. in fast game on the Columbia field Both elevens showed excellent team- work and the Columbians were af their first chance to show some speed that carried them to the title last season. | the outstanding members of the losing team. while Bennett. Lewis and Stein- berger starred for the victors. Line-up and summary Columbia (11. _Positions Goal Right guard Left guard Right halfh; Center halfh Left halfbac Outeideright Ineide right Center Outaide nft Inside loft Cline Columhia—Steinberger for Jackson for Williams. St Clair for Mactariand—Crose for Wills . Macfariand (m) Milis Wille Orphanos Roberts Brandt Gaghan Goldstein Tacherri Sole Kk Oloilardi . k | | L Grows. ¢ Smith Lewis Substitutions Edelhert Sperty IN SOCCER LOOP SERIES Two tie games were plaved vester- day in the playground soccer series, The Park View eleven. champion of {the circuit last season, hattled to a i 1-all deadlock with Monroe. while the Edmunds-Peabody tilt resulted in the me score. | Four other games were played. | Pierce defeated Benning. 1 to 0, Wheatley won from Madison, 2 to 1 Jackson outpointed Fillmore, 4 to 1 |and Buchanan nosed out ' Randall Highlands, 1 to 0. TULANE ELEVEN FAVORED TO BEAT NORTHWESTERN CHICAGO. October 24 (#).—The Vfoot ball honor of Dixle, borne by Tulane’'s “Green Wave.,” was involved today in the meeting here of the | Southerners with Northwestern. The colorful Louisiana eleven. which included Fred Lamprecht, intercol- leglate golf champion. was regarded as a favorite, since the Purple had { not completely recovered from its hard game last week with Chicago. Ralph Baker, Northwestern's backfield ace, | was doomed to watch the game from | the side lines because of injuries. | NEBRASKA SEEKS TENTH LINCOLN, Nebr.. October 24 (#).— Nebraska's squad of Cornhuskers, con- will this afternoon make an attempt to register their tenth consecutive triumph over the University of Kansas when the two ancient foot ball enemies meet in the Nebraska Memorial Stadium. The Jayhawker econtingent, 44 strong, accompanied by a band and a loyal crowd of rooters, sald to be nearly 500 strong, was due to arrive early in the forenoon with a determi. nation 1o shake off the jinx that ha< hung to the team in previous fraye. 1 Williams | VICTORY OVER KANSAS| siderably battered, but fit for a fight, | SPOR Penn-Chicago Clash Is Feature of Eventful Foot Ball Program This A fl{e_rnoon. IN WESTERN Michigan and Illinois Meet By the Associated Press HICAGO, October 24— Advance scramble is the gage of battle « C ings of Michigan and linois ir State in Columbus and Wisconsin and The Wolverines, hibition in the performances of Haro! and Benny Fricdman. Michigan's 39-10-14 defeat last year to avenge an of 67.000 1o entertain Tllinois, twice heaten this seacon of the Wolverines toward the title, o ran wild and inside of a dozen minu them a return of the opening kick-off Two stars are rivals in the lowa Ohio State melee. They are: “Cowboy Nick" Kutsch, Hawkeye halfback, and Elmer Marek, flashy Buckeve ball car rier. Towa, as a result of winning over HNiinofs, is a strong bidder for ‘“big ten” honors, while Ohio's chances are affected by 3—3 tie with Chicago. Wisconsin is anxious to recover the standing it lost in the game with Michigan last week, while Purdue hopes 10 make a favorable showing on entering the conference campaign Intersectional interest attaches to the WOMEN 1 BY CORINN hasket conference leade NTERSORORITY <urprise last A much two teams in action during their prelin «uffered considerably from man, who is out w sprained an finding the basket with a consistency Chi Omega exhibited ient team work and pre Iy by the fouls called experienced opponents Theodosia Seibold | Vaiden divided the {honors for the winners | patrick scoved the | Beta Phi in the line-up and summary | Chi Omesa Positions | Theodosia Seihald Forwars Ermintride Vaid, Hatty Wise Bt Armer trot Louise Brasweil Betty Branden iy hal Ch night when Om closer game had been « | | | a some exce ited frequent their on less r Edna rude wing Kil ne 1 st qua Py Beta P Ha Edna Kilpat Frances Walk Forward Guard Guard Helen Fiken Helen Gre Katherine Shos Two matches are scheduled tonizht in the Columbia Federation Bowlinz | l.eague on the Coliseum at & a'clock. Fifth Baptist will oppose | Temple and Kendall will meet West | Washington in the ninth and ten sames of the schedule the first serjes recently announced by Dallas Seigrest. manager of the league Miss Seigrest requests each team in the circuit to note the complete <chedule as given helow. The second series will hegin the second week in January The winners of each cir eult will play three-out-of-five. zames match for the championship. The title winners will be presented with bronze medals and silver pins The schedule Octorer 4. Fifth s wext' Washington 31 Bethans ve. Kendall Navember 3 e Priworth: % | Y5 Wast Washinston, alleys Temole Temple Kendall ve Vo First Grace < Tem 11. Bethany ve. G 15, Petwarth va. Tempie: Brooklan Kendall: 18, West Washington ve | Petwarth <l Patworth 210 Filth ve dall | “December 2. First ve. Kendall Brookland: 5. Temple ve West Wa Rethany ve_ Fifth: 9. Petworth Vs Grace v West Washington: 12. Kenda Temple: Bethany ve. Brookland: 16 Firet: Bethany ve. Petworth: 14 West Washinzton The closest game played vesierday in the Elementary School Basker Ball League was the FE. \". Brown-Mc ground-gaining | meeting of Northwestern and |the Army THREE TITLE BATTLES ON CONFERENCE in Urbana, Iowa and Ohio State Clash in Columbus and Wisconsin and Purdue Battle on Grid in Madison. ment in the Western Conference title m three gridirons today in the meet 1+ Urbana. undefeated Iowa and Ohi Purdue in Madison. rs d and the 1llini promise a rare ex- Red all-American hack Michigan had a d Hllinois had a home-coming crowd Grange hopes to upset the triumphant ride en as it did last vear, tes scored four touchdow Tulane The Louisiana team has a notablc record against strong opponents in the south, while the Purple misses mainstay, Ralph Baker with twisted ankle Minnesota encounters its first opposition in Notre Dame. beaten last week. Rockne's linea for the game mystery and soms startling developments are looked f« The Indiana-Miami 1l Hoosier field involves no title tions N SPORT EFRAZIER o on no asp1 received 19 te at cga spected b < at George Washington Pi Phi those had The Pi Ph forward, Sophia Wald Waldman has a habit erting to her opponents B of who secen 1 ninary workoute i their Mi most discon tosse contest in Section Heights divisic neck-and-neck llery breat whistle. In minutes ot E. V. Bi zoal he the Columbis th hold the pla man ring an extr: time was called to get Morgan scoring two free the latter opened the first hal shots earned by team made two fie . closing the period with the sc 2 in their favor. The third quarter Morgan leading at E. V. Browr tied the score early in the last period ind the teams were deadlocked for the DEXt ten minutes. Betty Hartma E. V. Brown with but thr minutes o two fie goals in rapid succession. Mor subsequently rushed the ball tossing territory and Dorothy mons scored for The whistle bl Morgan Hut to attempt r shot. Line-up and su V. Brown. Posin tr Hartman. Rgni M Frazier Helen Battmier Priscil ended wi forwa 0 sc into Helen' O Nei In the vesterday the teated Fillmore, Georgetown neld on Benning, Kingsman ison, to carried of chanan in vision four other g mes played Jackson on the romped at Rosedule outclassed Mad indle Highlands victory over Bu nin Avenue d o to Whe to omplete i, an a 20-to5 the Vir The preliminary practice for the interplayground series were scheduled on Mitchell Montrose, Plaza and Garfield ounds this morning, had postponed on account of wet The league series opens next day morn he schedule innounced later Eames which Park play to fields Satu will he ‘ THE CALL OF THE BY WILL President Izaak W alton i N experienced outdoors man th he was reading and laughed 4 writers get away with murder Sole and Cline were | killed a mountain lion with his antlers in [a butterfly with his antlers in June | Which brought up the subject of | shedding antlers. “Why,” T asked. “do hig game animals shed their antlers |early’in the Spring? I've really never |given the matter much thought. 1 |rather thought it was because in that way the animals always had sharp, new antlers in the Fall, when rutting | |season was on.” | “Most people do think |my friend. “and it looks |teo. Old. dull antlers are when Fall comes, with among the bulls, shiny used. But that's not the main reason The mountain sheep. for instance, doesn't shed his horns, vet he fizhts too. His horns show the marks of the )vears, but theyr'e perfectly rvice. fable. The mountain sheep isn't a member of the deer family. and the members of the deer family have a | common failing: They are inclined to fight their own fawns in the early Summer. “If the elk or moose or deer had antlers in the Spring, they would decimate their own numbers by kill- ing their young. The antlers fall| off in eariy Spring. and new. fuzz jones grow on. These antlers, ‘in the |velvet,” are as tender as the ‘quick’ of a man's finger nall. They are full |of blood vessels while the bone is form- {ing. and a scratch will bring that,” said reasonable, shed. and its battles new ones are blood. | They take every precaution to guard |them. That's why the idea of a bull lelk killlng a lion in Summer with Ihis antlers is a_joke. The chances are that if the elk forgot himself and used |his antlers he would fall dead from isheer pain.” CYRILVWALKER RESIGNS | | AS PRO AT ENGLEWOOD NEW YORK, October 24 (®).—Cyril Walker, winner of the 1924 open na- tional championship. has tendered hix {resignation to the Englewood, N. I..| Golf Club, where he has served five | years as professional. His resignation {becomes effective January 1. Walker has not made known where he will go after leaving the Englewood club. e A Sads RICHARDS, NET STAR, VICTIM OF GOLF BUG NEW YORK, October 24 (#).—Like Maurice McLaughlin and Mary Browne, Vincent Richards has taken up golf. A member of the Davis cup team and third ranking plaver. he is making serious efforts on the links. Helen Wills has ecsaved golf a bif, but not seriously. Y ! tober OUTDOORS H. DILG, 1 League of America. e other day threw down a magazine “Ir's funny. “how thesc Here's story about an elk that Why, an clk couldn’t ki You touch them, and they bleed. CAREY. HURT IN SERIES, IS NURSING SORE BACK PITTSBURGH, Pa.. October 23 (®).—Max Carey. captain of the World Champion tes and one of the most brilliant rs of the 19 series, is under the weather. In of the contests at Washington Carey s ribs were hurt in a ¥ Harris at second base injury was painful. hut Max in heavy bhandages. continue The ribs gave him pain in the final game one would have guessed it danced about isual. The jury is still troublesome make matters worse, he is fined to his home with what to be an ailment of the nature. He expects be sit up today TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va. Oc 4.—The Potomac River was muddy and the Shenandoah clear this morning ST g '/// Union Honse \ ZMLORS Makers of Fine $59 y Clothes for Men T he said, a Tunc collision wit The incase o pla deralis but for rih and now appears lumbago able cons here, he in con to AT APIIER T N 413 11th St. RADIATORS, FENDERS BODIES MADE AND_ REPAIRED NEW _RADIATORS FOR AUTOS WITTSTATT'S R. & F. WKS. LAUREL RACES T >nrel, Maryland First Race, 1:45 P.M. Special (rains will leave U Station (Baltimore & Ohio R. R.) 2:25, 12:35, 12:45 P.M. each day, returning immediately after the races.