Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1925, Page 28

v 28 SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1925. SPORTS. Maryland Has Another Tough Game Saturday: Kruezof Penn Out of Illinois Clash WILL INVADE BALTIMORE . TO PLAY NORTH CAROLINA Tarheels, Beaten for Past Two Years, Are Seeking Revenge—Georgetow n, Catholic University and George Washington in Home Games. BY H. University of J' fact, dif ing Rut Maryland faces cult games seem to be the or V. P. L. and Virginia th Yale e be even it has t blina a me was at Cl Saturdays N Carolina has t North ( Their first ¢ 13 to 0. Carolina won, 16 to 7. drubbing by 26 to 3. and again last year No doubt North forth spe Maryland. Re I coaches Ve owe you Mng o give it to when we come up there October 3 The Tarheels have beer Maryland consistently ed the Old Line eleven's play much more often than usual. North ¢ lina not only wants to even things up, but is not inclined relish sht of defeats three v i the hands of any t olina, e pel Hill, In 1922 Mary In 1923 Maryli the Old Liners we wrolina is putting to bes the Ta and m ently told a a good ceptiona brothers, > the contidence of thei ¥s turn out teams that all their op- ponents. red made in Maryland for the only no exception is likely to t the « of Maryland. It wins from the Carolinians rd consecutive it will rdest kind of a exception tain-d \ serit ape physic ihle fc who of I have d from North Caro- same as it will be close v coach in the | »ssful in th never eat sh Coach good coura Lou [ An | vea s due to face aturday when it Washington Col- . The Hatchet. | 1l be played hard and ground-gaining so pecially between the tackle: Collere has a big, heavy and if its regulars have come through games with Lafayette and Navy in good shape may put up & much better game than anybody looks for. eleven, Quantico Marines come hero to meet Catholic University. The Mar- ines, if they had ther best backs available, would be the favorites. Probably they will win anyway, as they have a line against which the Brooklanders will have much trouble. In fact, the Brookland eleven is likely to find that forward wall well nigh impregnable. Marines, without their array of backfield material, will not be the same team they were at the beginning of the yvear, but even s0 will present a powerful line-up. The Marines realize—and so daes Ceorge: town—that the edge woul .,mpmnl 4 be taken off their Thank same with Georgetown were Catholic University to win Saturd: b Gallaudet goes to Annapolis to battle St. John's. The Annapolis schoo not been doing much until when they broke 100 Newark and defeated Unives De are, a team which prev had held Swarthmore to 2 points. Charley Pugh, while at Technical High School one of the best drop- Kkickers ever developed in the Wash- ington high schools, has had little chance to show his ability along that line in games since he became a student at University of Mary Last year he played just a little more than a quarter inst Baltimore City College while a member of the hman team and kicked a fleld goal for the only points scored by his team. ar, since joining the varsity to boot field goa Vi ed Rutgers Pug zh bed with P. I and Virginia he never was anywhere with the ball except in a sea of mud or a pool of water. STILL IS TOO SMALL. Franklin Field, enlarged by the ad- dition of an upper deck this season, seems inadequate to meet the demand for seats to foot ball cla slc between £ and Illinoi: Quaker fans are xlxeud\ beginning to talk about a 100,000 stadium next year. 7 TRAVELING GRIDDERS. Indians, who pitch their at Lawrence, Kans., on the few vccasions they are home, will create | & foot ball record in the transporta- ! tion field this season. Their schedule | takes them 17,000 miles by ra RADIATORS, FENDERS UST finished with three gruelling struggles on consecutive niversity of North Carolina in the big stadium in Baltimore. they and Washington and Lee. Maryland have The next year the two teams pl uting | having watch- | . - . BYRD. turdays, another it meets this weck when In der for the Old Liners, as, after meet- still must face on the next three And North urned out in thre met five t in 1920, and w: years won by Maryland, d in more and North land went to Chapel Hill and took a ind won at College Park by 14 to 0, | re victorious at L]upcl Hill by 6 to 0. B, on the gridiron. | FOOT BALL ABILITY TESTED BY DEVICE MANHATTAN, Kans,, October 28 (P)—The psychology department is testing out the Kansas Aggie foot ball team. With speed and charging and mental reaction ability two of the prime factors in gridiron prowess, psychologists at the Kansas State Agricultural College have developed a device to measure each individual player. The machine fs attached to the charge wall in the gymnasium. As the signals are called and the line plunges forward, the machine r ords the time required for the man to hit the wall after the signal and {shows the pound force with which H)(‘ charges. J. T. Brooks, junior sclence student { who designed the “charging mete |is now constructing another device | Which will test the speed of leg action and determine the number of | times per second the player can lift | his feet. By the Associated Press HICAGO, M October 28.—Nationa tory, Michigan is planning f sideration. Both the Wolverines and Mid, 10 to 10, with Prince Alan st, was the star of ths game, tied, ek is con- | | two land. | quarter, added to his fame in win That the clash in Ann Asbor Sat- urday may develop into a duel for individual honors between Shapl and Friedman is indicated in their respective practice. Coach Yost Is stressing aerfal tactics, and Friedma polishing his passin “Red” Grange and company finish their preparation today for their in- vasion of the t, which starts to- morrow. Two special rooters and the plece band, will ac Notre Dame also star! W to Atlanta to meet Georgia Tech. Of the regulars Jim McMullen is out of | game with a bad shoulder, and | , right end, has a bad leg that v Keep him from ve particip Both may be savad for next cek’s game with Pennsylvania. The Wisconsin Badgers, making | dy for their visit to Minneapoli turday, need snowshoes for door practic pite the icy field tdoors, for similar the mee trains, bearing 500 mous Illinois the practice p m r invasion te eidel men, hurt - Stagg is trying Paul Lewis, a_sophomore, 1 place of the veteran Sam Hibben Indiana and Purdue, mean- e not idle, . mindful of the , is enlarging -7 tie the . is hunting more whom replace: 3ANA s to reserves, 1 be drawn. UF ., redeem 1l for 1925, the eleven yesterday to men in scrimmage to use eve e Ivania pl aught the b outs who have wit. nessed the Quaker team in action. Timme, Peters and Lanum of the ling backfield made some head- way. In offensive scrimmage the reg- ular linemen for the first time tore open holes for their backfield men and helped them to get through. Tllinois’ band of pieces will play at the game Saturday afternoon. The musicians, led by Director A. A. Hard- ing will travel on special train, and October Midwestern foot 1llinois varsity the fresh- lowed them k and | will be guests of Philadelphia alumni at a luncheon CHICAGO, October 28 (P).—Despite a snowstorm and a wet field, Coach Stagg put the Chicago varsity through long and intensive scrimmages against Purdue plays yesterday. Al though the weather was unfavorable for the freshmen, who used Purdue asses, the yearlings succeeded in coring a touchdown on the varsity. In his regular line-up Coach Stagg used Anderson, a sophomore, at half- and he showed considerable of- sive ability. At the other half, S. Rouse and Kernwein alternated, and Duval was used at fullback. Saturday noon. ANN ARBOR, Mich., October 28 (#). Michigan's foot ball team, lined up against Illinofs last Saturday, work- inst a picked squad using Navy Intensive sig- nal practice preceded the workout. ch Yost was advised the Navy team would reach Detroit Friday morning in command of Capt. Sinclair Cannon, commandant of midshipmen. IOWA CITY, Iowa, October 28 (). —A heavy snow that covered the play- ing field yesterday caused Coach Ing- | werson to let his foot ball team off with only a light practice. A chalk talk indoors followed, unless some warm weather comes before Satur- day to melt the snow and dry off the fleld the Wabash game will be hard sledding. MINNEAPOLIS, October 28 (£).— Dr. Clarence W. Spears is not through experimenting with his supply of Minnesota foot ball talent, despite the fact that only a handful of re- serves found their way into the line- up against Notre Dame, This was indicated in vesterday’s | chilling practice session on'the frozen turf of Northrup Field, when the Gopher mentor caused a temporary | break in the ranks of the first string- ers and inserted ambitious reserves for another trial. EVANSTON, Ill., October 28 (#).— Vice President Charles G. Dawes will be guest of honor at the Indiana- Yorthwestern homecoming foot ball me Saturday. Northwestern's squad went through a long scrimmage amid a snowstorm | vesterday minus several of its fore- | most players, including Baker. He may be able to play against Indiana Saturday. Seidel and Fisher, who twisted their ankles in their Tulane game, were absent. . Fisher will not get into the Purple-Hoosier contest. Franklin 6803 Central Auto Works 449451 Eye St. N.W. TOWING BODIES MADE AND REPAIRED NEW RADIATORS FOR AUTOS WITTSTATT’S R. & F. WKS. Complete repairs in our own shop. It possible to repair—we do it. just as Benny Friedman, @).— | GREAT BACKS WILL FACE IN NAVY-MICHIGAN FRAY Al Navy day having passed into his- or a Navy day of its own, with the foot ball prowess of the Nation's potential admirals under con- dies are undefeated, though the latter Shapley, one of the best backs of the the Wolverine game, 3 to 0. Ind., October 28 (&), Boilermaker freshmen emulated the line-plunging attack of the Marvons vester giving the Purdue re an idea of what to expect from Carty, Timme and the « backs of Coach & Merkobrad and_Leic] who aiter nated in Capt. Harmeson's place, did & injuries to Harmeson . the Boilermakers are in ning the Illinois LAFAYETTE, Mc squad good shape. COLUMBUS, Ohio, October 28 (&) PRACTICAL FOOT BALL The Eighteen Best Plays Selected for Use by High BY ROBERT School and College Teams C. ZUPPKE No. 18. The Platter Play ulars | heavy | ce will not | h. n ches the Coach | Wooster ened ye | ahstained from pre | directed their efforts to drillin | second team. A report that Wilce would take his entire first team |to Ann Arbor to witness the Michi- gar-Navy game was den‘ed by Ath- Director $t. John out- | October 28 re going BLOOMINGTON, (#).—Crimson backfi to have interference e {day if the plays which Cr has given tana varsity ainst Northwestern as the the nen in i Anothe sthy dr Ind., : LABEL GRANGE REAL | THREAT ON DRY TURF | | | By the As ! Press | PHILADELPHIA University who saw n action again d upon their return it he was one of the of all time. Keinath, Frank Sommer and Dr K. (Poss) Miller, all of whom saw the Tllini-Michigan contes; were a unit in their praise of Grang ability’ ) a wet field,” sald Keinath, former Red and Blue halfback. would say Grange is not to be feared, but give him a dry gridiron and he is lfable to get loose at any time. much, but he showed me enough to make me feel Pennsylvania must be alert every second to win from Tlli- no “Our defense, enough to throttle team inside the 2 Grange, if given the ball around mid- field, is likely to get loose at any time and race for a touchdown. For I believe, is strong Coach Zuppke's rd line, but Grange.” “I don’t think Illinois,” said Som- mer, “is any better than Chicago, but there is more to be feared from Zuppke's team on account of Grange. Both lines play high, but the Illinois forwards go through faster than WO e BIG SANDLOT TEAMS IN IMPORTANT TILTS Members of Mohawk and Mercury elevens are looking forward to stiff battles on the gridiron next Sunday. The Hawks will attempt to make their wins three straight in an engagement with the Atlantic Scouting curys of Southwest will take on the Southeast Apaches in _their second plast of the season at Union League field. The Scouting Fleet team played here last year and defeated the Mohawks with an eleventh-hour rally. The team has been officially designated by the Navy Department to represent the sea service in the fight for the Pres ]dent’s cup, now held by the Army team at Fort Benning, Ga. The Mercury-Apache game will be the first of the tilts having a bearing on the District foot ball championship. Crescent Athletic Club gridders are slated to encounter the Chevy Chase eleven Sunday at 2:30 on Chevy Chase fleld. C. O. Spefss has taken over the task of coaching the Crescents. Louis Litman is booking games for the new! anized Federal Athletic Club foot ball team at North 5950. Ge»rgetown Hollow will be the scene Sunday afternoon of a clash between the Knickerbocker Prep and Pastime teams. Manager Ulrich of the Preps is booking contests at West 950. There are 2,598,960 possible poker hands in a deck of cards. {LAUREL RACES Laurel, Maryland First Race, 1:45 P.M. Special trains will leave Union Station (Baltimore & Ohio R. R.) 12:25, 12:35, 12:45 P.M. each day, returning immediately after the races. Against Michigan he couldn’t dodge| ;. firet period when he skirted right that reason I say Penn must outscore | Fleet at! American League Park, while the Mer-| O PASSER AND RECEIVER. @ INTERFERING LINEMAN 4—<— < DPATH OF BALL The usual thrower makes believ ball up and back of him somewhat as ack, runn: of encircling the drawn-in ends and throwing it to a designated receiver. is rlmcm ned by the position of the ¢ he is about to throw, holding the a waiter holds a platter, and another g around to the rear of him, snatches the ball for the purpose ‘,,,d Blue to come to Athe i tackles of the defense or actually The direction of the run from A to B defensive back C. CENTRAL NOW IN FRONT | schoolboys IN SCHOOL TRAL'S veteran foot ball ¢ followers and gained some me of the ()vc lassic of the schi andl Graty. the, Colimbla. Hetehin kept their season record clean, and took undisputed possession in the way of | m's march to the title, Busi- ss being co nlwl on as an easy vie for the h v Xlnl‘ and fast back- of ye victorious com- ilone stands d { bination. | Trainers. 1 | the long pass after the' intermi | Blackistone for Millen. No alibis are needed for the Manual Tech lost to a better team in a fair fight. The breaks of the zame counted for little, Central win. g out by hard plugging and a su- and of foot ball d the advantage during| most of the first quarter, but after | Roberts had counted for Central the tide of battle changed, and the home team out ahead until the finish. | Failing to make headway through the line, Tech attempted to gain by using fon, | {but only a small percentage of Jett's tosses found their mark. George Roberts, halfback, scored for the Blue and White near the close of end and made a 45-yard run that carried the ball across the goal line to place his team In the lead. He also ided the extra point with a place- | nent kick. Morgan Loftus took the ball over for a second counter in the following sesslon after Van Meter had blocked punt on Tech’'s 15-yard mark. Loftus scooped up the leather and had a clear fleld in which to make the run. Van Meter's work at tackle and Roberts’ running and kicking stood out as the best exhibitions of the game. Line-up and summary: Positions. Left end Teft tackle Left guard. Center ... Right guar Right tackle Richt end Quarterback I Left halfback Engle. Right halfback.’. Hance.. Fullback Z Central SR Tech 10 0 0 0—0 Substitutions—Ohman for McDonald. Gar rett for Schofield, Stutz for Snowden. Wilson_for Caseassa, Rover. ~ Touchdowns— Point_after touchdown— Roberts (placement). Point after touch- down missed—Roberis. Referee —Magoffin. Umpire—O'Meara (Gonzaga). Head lines- man—Daniels_(George Washington). of periods—Ten-minute quarters. Maryland University freshmen will face a stanch foe Friday afternoon at College Park, when the Catholic Uni- versity yearling combination is en- countered. Like the frosh team that wore C. U. colors last season, the present crop of rookie gridironers at Brookland has not lost a game and has yet to be scored on. In addition to Saturday's tilt, the Old Liners will engage in but one more contest, that with the Navy Plebes at Annapolls on November 7. The Brooklanders go to Newport Teck. .. Royer innick ‘Donald owden Dulin Youn Schofiel ~Dodson Mullen Cassassa Jets Vao Meter Sweet. .. F. Blackistone. | Lombard Galotta Loftus. Wilner. Roberts. D." Galotta for Loftus. Roberts. i G helght PHILTEX. The new fashionable semi-soft, banded col- lar. Wilt, wrinkle and wear proof. 35 «m—-! $1.00 rmu»)o-—.s-flm past two seasons by bl GRID SERIES ombination fulfilled the hopes of its asure of revenge for white-w anking its bitterest rival, Tech, yes- r\n(t c series by the count of 13 to 0. fc ame eleven, and Saturday will meet t the Naval Academy. ngs ning following be team Having failed to score a point thus far, Devitt Prep’s foot ball combina- tion will be out for blood when the team hops to Baltin Friday to tackle the fast Mount St. Joseph's eleven. The recent acquisition of Wilkins and Dawson is expected to strengthen the backfield considerably. The latter carries 185 pounds of punch and is being counted on to put the necessary pep into the outfit. NOTRE DAME WORKS HAR FOR GEORGIA TECH GAME SOUTH BEND, Ind., October 28 (#).—A scrimmage of unusual sever- ity was held yesterday by Notre Dame | in preparation for Georgia Tech Sat- urday. The reserves, members of the fifth, sixth and seventh teams, also are drilling hard for their game with! Fort Benning of Columbus, Ga., Sat- | urday. The freshmen, coached in Georgia Tech plays, were unable to gain con- sistently against the varsi one—of three Factery Franklin 6600 G. U. AND MARYLAND TO PLAY NAVY QUINT ANNAPOLIS, Md., October 28.— Georgetown and University of Mary- land basket ball teams are on the schedule of the Naval Academy for the coming season. Both will visit Annapolis. The Navy schedule: December 10—Columbia_at New York. Deceruber 16—Wextern M: December 19—University Junuary 9—New York University. January 13—Lafuyette. January 16—RBucknell. Triple Threat Star Joins By the Assoc; N W YORK, ted Press. s Waanington Collexe. —Lniversity of North Carolina. February 13—XUniverity of Virginla, February 20—Fordham. February 27—Army, uf West Polnt. Georgetown's and Maryland’s fresh- men also will tackle the plebe basket- ers, who have carded the following games: marked the second blow “|brace, his leg yesterday was swollen Howard Long, Leith 3 Baltimore City College. o—l.rnuh % freshmen. | New York Military Academ: of Maryland January February Fetroney 15— Cniversity freshmen. February 20—Georgetown freshmen. VIRGINIA HAS PROBLEMS position. Wascolonis BY LAWRENCE PERRY. HARLOTTESVILLE, Va., October 28 ‘ ties of the Southern Conference are in the preliminary throes of schedule making for 1926. Teams of Dixie are coming over more prominently into the 1 in a national sense, and what with bids for intersectional games and problems rising out of an extremely large conference membership, the arrangement of games is not simple, Virginia, for instance, has a bid to come to Princeton in October next year, and the Cavaliers would like to go if the plan could be adjusted to other plans. Here enters the project of another game with Georgia. 'he contest could easily develo (o i of tra *| | FoOT BALL SECRETS into orie of traditional flavor, but Vir Maryland for this and, of course, hz BY SOL METZGER. a fine tradition with North olin with the | battery cheap? ‘The price is only one—and the least battery is a good bargain. More im- portant considerations are: will it last and how few will be the re- pairs? One repair job may change the lowest-priced battery into the most costly. The true way to put a value on your battery is to take the first cost, add the repair bills, and consider the length of time the battery lasts. Do this and you will find that an Exide Battery costs you less than any other per month and per year of service. Now.even the first cost of an Exide is low with the quality as high as ever, THE ELECTRIC STORAGE BATTERY C0., PHILADELPHIA EXIDE SERVICE STATION ginia seems to be looking toward CHARGING ON DEFENSE. and Washington and Lee. However, th would be little difficulty about a Georgia-Virginia game were it not | | that the Bull Dogs want the Orange | 1gain behind the scenes, one may on Georgia wants Looking suspect that the r this is not because of any selfish pride | ziness, but because Georgia has ed to go to Yale the week after | NOT THIS The picture on the left shows a de- or the week before—the Saturday | fengive lineman using fhe . deuble t she can give to Virginia and|geryight arm in charging into his op- atur lly is averse to subjecting her |ponent. By striking him on the chest cers to two journeys in successive 'in this way with the arms perfectly e et that, of course, is Geor-|straight, and by keeping the legs un- problem and Virginia cannot do | derneath him as he drives forward, :d,mh,,m S Wouti | the defensive lineman can_ usually | So far as traditional games go Geor- | raise his opponent into a high po a is going to be beautifully fixed this | tion. The opponent is then helpless, T and mext, and presumably in suc. | and can either be pushed back into eding vears, with the Georgia Tech | the play or pushed aside so that the sty tllr‘:::;;:d ‘l|u;emn|n can break it up b e 4 g through and under The amount of interest which this | “rhe jifustration on the right pictures igame, set for November 14 next, iS!a defensive lineman trying to charge |arousing throughout Georgia is really | his opponent with his arms bent s. Grant Field at Atlanta | this position he has very little pe 1a out, which means that | as his arms will “give” when the op- |forty-0dd thousand spectators—the | ponent charges into him. The op- largest throng that has ever witnessed | ponent will also be able to get under a foot ball game in the South—will | him and raise him up into an erect oAkt exi o position, either pushing him back or Eamme Mike this will be worth a|t0 one side, or allowing the backs to e Against | Push him back when they run through | opponente. and, in | this defensive player's position. t, the fostering of the traditional | (Copyright. 14 idea is one of the plainest duties that | confront members of the Southern FRANC|S WH|PS ROUTIS | Conference. ma-Georgla Tech game become a classic. Having | for two successive years| ely to feel 1f'1n 2 | Routls, banta, Stition to ot IT ot demanA fhat S oUC Bibent Tech come to Birmingham next year [fehe with to meet the Tuscaloosa outfit. enle e |, What Tech would do in event of | yrgentina | Alabama taking such a stand—to | which, of course, in view of her | strensth and prestige, she is clearly entitled—remains to be seen. Tech's | ets lie in the fact that Atlanta her college home, and that she has a | large stadium in a_colleglate environ- ment, whereas Alabama would not be | able to hold a game of this impor- | tance in Tuscaloosa, but would have to stage it in the Birmingham base | ball park, where about 12,000 specta- tors may be accommodated. ga er, PARIS, October 28 (). — Andr n champion of F st night in a 15-round “Kid” Francls, a Mar. who learned boxing in and won on points. BATTERIES October 28.—Hop Illinois for victory in their first E soared today with announcem back star would be out of the line-up. Failure of Al Kreuz, triple threat, in as many Fields was eliminated by injuriecs Monday, and, at that time that Kreuz would be able to play star pitcher of the base and Doug I while the line will be the same as that | workouts | row | preparation for IN ADJUSTING GRID LIST g a gr I account FOR THE FRENCH TITLE| Francis outclassed Routis | QUAKERS RECEIVE SECOND BLOW FOR BIG STRUGGLE ular Field, Another R Backfield Man, on Hospital List—Line to Be Same as Against Chicago. “Re rance on es of fri Saturd nt that Pennsylvania’s forem yesterda Paste to appear for practice days given Pen althou, Saturday with th to twice its normal size. ball t has taken Kteuz will the backficld ich faced Ck ar for vania s believed aid of g To 1 closes the Y Light Army's le stri workouts t the Yale ay New Have and Frida being used b wnbeaten varsif Capt. Johnny Joss, lost to Y: n of the stopped th injuries Brown g 1 gaps caused i and Kline t Dartmouth Has Chance. h, high d ur ks upon the portur Dart impressive Provide Grounds. Princeton 1 today team t Juth the week For ate will for two i second . crowned 10-mile cham- and water at 1 Wir from ance, | day e of unfavc be held Benning, ti Lot District Take Five Minutes Off on the Way Home Today You can make it pay by coming to either of our stores and being fitted with a pair of Selz g od things that tell whether a How long Braneh 1823-33 L Street N.W, shoes—the foremost shoe values in America. We guarantee their comfort and satisfaction because they are the work of an old-time firm of good shoemakers. Selz 6 to 10