Evening Star Newspaper, October 29, 1925, Page 27

SPORTS. Casualties Weaken Big Eastern Elevens : Illinois and Grange on Way to Penn . TWO STELLAR ELI BACKS UNABLE TO FACE CADETS Injuries to Keep Cutler and Kline on Sidelines Satur- day—Brown’s Forward Wall Shattered on Eve of’Battle With Dartmouth. Ry the Associated Press NJURIES, snow-covered grounds for several elevens in the week two leading clashes of the East, Philadelphia and the Yale-Army bat exceptionally large part vasion from the West in two wecks Red Grange to the Fast for the first Fields, two backs who had a large g weighing 168 pounds, will subst Yale faces Army with forecast difficulties In the and train travel end foot ball engagements. the Pennsylvania-lllinois meeting at | tle at New Haven, injury plays an The undefeated Quakers, facing the second ifi- and one which brings the powerful time, must play without Kreuz and share in_downing Brown and Yale. itute for Kreuz. Cutler and Kline, two of its luminaries of the backfield, forced to the sidelines, while Butterworth, a tackle, also is out of the running. Brown, too, coming up to its annual | EPme with the Rig Green of Dart. mouth, {s shattered in the forward wall, although Smith, a burly tackle, 1= expected to resume activity. Hodge, who plaved center against Yale, and MaGee, tackle, probably are out for the remainder of the season. Navy ealls into a =now-blanketed West with the strongest eleven it can produce to meet Michigan at Ann Arbor on what promi: to be a fleld of snow. The Midshipmen will work on the Michigan fiel morrow, and at the same time Army will ba ma- neuvering in the bowl at New Haven and Illinols will be busy at Franklin &Field, Philadelphia, in preparation for the next day’s tussles. Columbla” and _Cornell are primed for struggle in New York, with the Jthacans warned to watch the fast- moving Capt. Pease. Cornell has a powe: e, and if Wester returns | 10 the backfield, as expected, the team will be in superb condition after a two week rest. Colur may resort 10 the open play which Dartmouth used with great success aganist Cor- nell at the Polo Grounds a year ago. Harvard is likely to enter the con- test with William and Mary at Cam- bridge with a somewhat revamped line-up. In practice yesterday Capt. Cheek worked with team C, indicat- ing that he will not start the contest. Caulkins has returned to call sig- nals for Princeton after injurles suf- fored early in the season, and un- doubtedly will see service against Swarthmore. racuse, with its goal line untar- nished, is expected to have little trou- ble with Penn State, as the Nittany Lions have been beaten by Georsla Tech, and in thelr other games have faced small colleges. Syracuse has piled up 153 points against its oppo- nents. NEW HAVEN, Conn., October 29. —Yale lost another regular vester: @ay when Right Tackle Butterworth was injured less than 10 minutes after he had returned to the team, following his retirement for a simi- Jar cause 10 days ago. Like Half- backs Kline and Cutler, he will ses Faturday's game with the Army from sidelines. th%u(lerworth was acting captain during the first month of the sea- gon when Capt. Joss was absent be- cause of sinus trouble. End Rush Gl was slightly hurt during scrim- mage, but Trainer Connors said that the wing man would be started ugainst West Point. | regular The Harvard varsity coaches made soveral shifts in the line-up of teams yesterday, but the changes are not looked upon as standing «nd in some cases are just to balance up the clovens. Moseley and McGlone were hoth used on team A at quarter, but Capt. Cheek was pilot on team ¢ with Coady also in the backfleld and Bradford at guard. Sayles, the best end on the squad, was on team B, while Braden, re cently raised from the scrubs, was in the backfield on team C. The scrubs came in late for a short Aummy scrimmage, with the varsity trying to break through their line. Conch Knox's charges were equipped with an overhead game, which they opened up against the regulars. Before the scrubs came onto the varsity fleld, teams A and B were in a scrimmage. Team C went h nal drill. Lindner, tackle, was not out for prac tce and Adie, who is on the in- jured list, cume out in his street Clothes. Daley was in uniform for a short time. The teams line up as follows: Team A, which is expected to start against Willlam and Mary: Bradford and ends: Nash and Taylor, : Kilgour and Tripp, guards; Macomber, center; McGlone and Moseley, quarterbacks; Crosby, Maher and Howe, backs. Team B is composed of Baldwin and Sayles, ends; Pratt and Victor, tackles; Hoague and Daniell, guards: Turner, center; Stafford, ~quarter: Clark, Zarakov and Miller, backs. e backfield on team C is com- posed of Capt. Cheek, Puffer, Braden and Coady, with Bradford at one of the guard positions. THE YALE PLAYS PUZZLE WEST POINT ELEVEN POINT, N. Y., October 29.— ‘B squad, equipped with Yale plays, gave the varsity an Interesting half hour yesterday as the cadets took their last” heavy session of work in prep: fon for the Old Eli battle. The regulars, with now and then a substitute player injected into the play, were caused considerable annoyance and the mentors no little chugrin by { the effectiveness of the Yale barrage |whi~h was launched by the scrub eleven. 1 Coach McEwan had all of his men In the defense drill. There ome shifting about of player: arly in the line, but it v with a purpose. McEwan intended that those of his reserves who are ex- pected to get in against Yale on Sat | urday should have an opportunity to first-hand experfence with ~the formations of the scrubs. ceman, guard, gave way early to Hammack; Schmidt was displaced fc a briof spell by Elias; Landon replaced Daily at center, whilg Perry was used for a time in Saunder’s tackle position Capt. Baxter, Born, Harbold, Nave and Davidson were the ends who were used. Behind the line McEwan had ¢ available backfield man in a all carriers were Wilson, Trapnell, Buell, Harding Schru Yeomans, Zimmerman and Allen, the last two named being prom ising men who have been developing fast of late. Today, in a light workout, the cadets will take their final home Yesterday the linemen were d charging and blocking, the backs were coached in the method of smothering Yale's alr line attack, and the punters had their usual long session at Kick- ing. MONROE AND LANGDON BOOTERS BLANK RIVALS Ruymend and Emery-Eckington te were swamped in yvesterday’ ttles in the playground soccer series. The Monroe booters handed Raymond a 14-10-0 setback, while Langdon ran up a 7-to-0 score on the Emery-Ecking- ton eleven. Gales-Blake surprised the fans by trimming Peabody, 1 to 0, in the Plaza division games. Maury defeated Ben- ning, 1 to 0, and Lenox nosed out Buchanan by the same count. BAES FLOYD JOHNSON. TRENTON, N. I, October 29 UP). —The New Jersey Boxing Commis- ston has definitely barred Floyd Johnson from ever fighting in the State again s a4 result of his un- satisfactory showing against Harry Wills in Newark Monday night. RED GRANGE—HIS STORY BY JAMES BRADEN Former Yale and All-American Fullback ORKSVILLE, Pa., where “Red” a village of 200 inhabitants, i Wilkes-Barre. was 15 miles away. Lyle Grauge, “Red’s He had a family of two daughters and one son in camps near the town. Grange was born June 13, 1903, was n the region near Williamsport and Big hills surround the hamlet; the nearest railroad father, was boss of three lumber 1903. Another son, Garland, was born later. It was an ideal place for a boy, ing the pursuit of outdoor life. foundations. There was much fisl Annually there was a country fair at Forksville, and young Grange was Benton returned to right tackle atter Butterworth’s injury. Benton layed the position against Brown Eiturday because of Butterworth's oor physical condition and will ave the assignment against the Army. After Gill's injury Potts was switched back from right to left end and Bradley took the right berth. In case Glll retires on Sat- urday this transfer will be repeated in the Army match. Today’s scrimmage gave the play- ers practice of handling a slippery ball, rain falling during the entire arill. Only about 10 minutes scrim- maging was ordered for the first cleven. Yesterday's line-up, which is the tentative selection of the coaches to repel the Army invasion, was as follows: Left end, Gill; left tackle, Capt. Joss; left guard, Sturhahn; center, Burt; right guard, Richards; right tackle, Benton; right end, Potts; quarterback, Bunnell; left- half back, Noble; right halfbacks Foote; fullback, Allen. PRINCETON, N. J., October 28.— Working ev: man on the squad hard, Bill Roper sent the Tigers through a long dummy scrimmage and signal drill yesterday. He also tried out several new plays. Caulkins started with the first quartet for the first time since early in the season, when he was forced out of the game with an injured knee. With Swarth- more as opponent Saturday and with the Big Three contests only a week and a half away, Roper is putting every man through his paces In order to develop the caliber of his substi- tutes. Bridges was seen in action for the first time in more than a week, and carried the ball for a considerable of the signal drill. His work was one of the bright spots of the practice. The varsity combination was lined up repeatedly against the scrubs to drill the linemen in taking their op-, ponents out of the plays. Off-tackle smashes received much attention, and the aerial attack, which showed the effects of disuse on Saturday, came back Into the limelight when Slagle and Dignan took turns at assing the ball to the ends and acks. Beares took his place in the hack field for a time and carried the ball on many of the off-tackle plays on which Roper was drilling his tharges. Ewing and Dan Caulkins had a Jengthy practice session at drop kick- ing from about the 30-yard mark, with results that were considerably elow the standard which the former ad set so far this season. The line-up was: Lea and Moeser, eads; Rosengarten and Darby, tac. les; McMillan and Davis, guards ell, center; Caulkins, quarter; Blagle, Gilllgan and Dignan, backs. CAMBRIDGE, T I V Union Housa \ sfoct Makers of Fine $5 Clothes for Men 413 11th St. TAILORS Conveniently Located | on Fourteenth Street { ‘{ Hawkins Nash Motor Co. Sales and Service 3337 14th St. Main 5780 an interested spectator to the feats of the older and bigger boys, who held thelr track games in connection with the gathering. Falls at Pole Vaulting. Filled with that spirit of emulation which he now arouses in the hearts of thousands of boys, he decided to be a pole vaulter. Homemade standards were constructed and he tried his art. The pole did not behave in his young hands, and he was badly gouged. Three ribs were broken and he still bears the scars of his first athletic attempt. It was the age of slingshots, of stub- bed toes, of charming irresponsibility in a_world that was a succession of wonders. His father was over six feet tall and weighed 200 pounds. What a dad for a boy to brag about! He was the boss of the lumberjacks. Young Red was just_entering the dazzling junior court of Boyville when his mother died. The worst possible blow that can be aimed at boy or girl hit Red Grange at a time when it hurt most. Some of the timidity and reticence of later years may be traced to that bereavement. Yet had it not happened, he would never have come ‘West, probably would never have played foot bali. With two boys and two girls left motherless, Red’s father faced dilemma. He gathered up his little family that year, 1909, and went West to Wheaton, IlL, where he had many relatives. The change to that bustling ex- istence of Wheaton was a change en- tirely acceptable to 6-year-old Red Grange. The poetry of the looming hills was gone, but in their stead came a wider outlook across the flat plains of Illinols. Things were hap- pening in the prarie town,, and echoes from the great city of Chicago were constant. Red's aunt took charge of the Grange menage. Star st Basket Ball. School was irksome, but the boy be- came resigned to it because of the many athletic games that were played. There was no public gymna- sium in the town, but some of the boys had wonderful barn lofts, which were fitted up for basket ball. The future foot ball marvel became an adept player of the cage game. In Summer there were church pic- nics, where the youngsters ran_races and completed in acts of skill. It was at one of these that Red first knew the joys of a victor, when he won a base ball. This base ball was his most prized possession for some time, and he still remembers vividly the final dash of sturdy young legs which car- ried him across the line a winner. A’ITAINID ITs 'VOGUE thanks tosa exclusive feature of construction, the carve woven intoits durable, mumit-plyfabeic. Irwill 8ot wilt or wrinkle 12 VAN HEUSEN STYLES 30 CENTS BACH e Phillips-Jonse—New Yok Here “Red” thrived and laid his phy 1g and su with all the surroundings encourag. ca mming in the creeks During that t , from first grade | to sixth, yourg Grange made excellent progress in getting a sound physique. His father was his strict trainer, and saw to it that Red went to bed at 8:30, and received the sleep necessary for Yyouthful body building. The usual boyhood bloody noses and blackened eyes were brought home by the youthful Grange. His aunt, who was very religlous, was sometimes scandalized, but his father was only interested In hearing that he had fought falrly. Distant Admirer. It was during these da that Red's latent chivalry toward the beribboned voung things made its appearance. He sent to Sabbath school every week, and being somewhat bashful about making advances to the restless sex, would admire them intensely from a safe distance. One of the reasons that he never missed a Sunday session was a regular fair devotee of the les- sons. She had beautiful curls, sparkling brown eyes and a disconeert- ing smile. The young lady lived across the street from the Grange residence, and the present terror of the foot ball field could not be persuaded to use that side of the thoroughfare. He never did speak to her. He loved her from a distance. Such things as tops, marbles and bicycles kept Red’s mind busy so that he was able to stand up under the possible loss of a love affair which he alone knew about. With several other young men, he set off at this time to make a cycling tour of the nearby tow and the boys were carried away with enthu- sastic pedaling. When they dismount- ed, after their first 10 miles, they could scarcely walk. Before the sixth grade was entered Red, had achieved a remarkably rugged physique. He was a bit long- legged, but the stamina of good lungs and heart was apparent. Life outdoors in the little town of Wheaton, with its clear air and healthy surroundings, had continued the work started by the nestling hamlet of the Pennsylvania mountains. 1 ‘Tomorrow: No Star in School Foot Ball. o CLEMSON WINS EASILY. ORANGEBURG, S. C, October 29 (®P).—Showing no let-up in the crashing offensive power first demon- strated in the Clemson game last week, the South Carolina Gamecocks yesterday brushed aside another ob- tacle in their race for State champion- ship honors by overwhelming the Cita- del, 80 to 6. AR EEE o i LI L 1LY N | | L swing he is “wrapping_his SRS e who does it a long time bad with this In Figure 1 the correct form for the top of the backswing with the mashie is shown. This corresponds to what would commonly be called a half- swing with a wood—or possibly a three-quarter swing. If the mashie is swung back farther than this the chances are that mistiming will re- sult. From this point in the back swing the blade started forward and downward, easily and with per- fect rhythm, then the mashle head is thrown into and through the ball and as far out after it the arms will reach. The mashie stroke calls for precision, not force. In Figure 2 {s shown a backswing with the mashle where the club has been taken back much too far. Com- pare this with the position shown in Figure 1 and see how much better the | one is positioned to hit than is the other. Only by accident, it can be seen, will the golfer who swings as shown in Figure 2 be able to get the blade at the ball with perfect timing. Another common mistake among | golfers is that of trying to shoot the ball too far with a mashie. Now and then, with a long wckswing which happens to ¢ with good timing, - the 1 170 to 180 his mas} why strive such di three-quarter swing with a mashie fron, or a halfswing with a mid- fron, would put the ball in the same place with much less effort and prac- tically no risk of mistiming through overswinging. Some golfers seem to think it repre- sents something of an accomplishment to bang a ball a terrific distance with a mashie. That is no accomplishment at all—in fact, the player who knows enough about golf never to force h clubs is really the accomplished play- er, and in a round he has little to fear when he sees an opponent riding his mashie for shots much longer than the range of the club c: Overclubbing shots is worse t underclubbing them, since the u is for HEN a golfer takes his mashie back as he would a driver in a full mashie around his neck.” This is h this club, and will keep the player club. clubbed shot usually falls safe some place just short of the green, while no one can foretell where an over- clubbed swing will land the ball. (Copsright. 1925.) NAVY IN LAST DRILL; STARTS WEST TODAY ANNAPOLIS, Md., October With the completion of the last regu lar practice at the Naval Academy yesterday afternoon, the foot ball team was practically assured of being able to put its full strength onto the field against Michigan at Ann Arbor on_ Saturday. Head Coach Owsley stated that the line-up was settled, except as to the center position, Osborn and Hoerner being the possibilities for that place. The rest of the line-up, Owsley sald, would be: Left end, Hardwick: left tackle, Wickhorst; left Lentz ain); right guard, E right Eddy; right end, quar mil left’ half, Bunks; fullback, S| upon whom the Navy will hiefly fc its ground gaining Michigan, was never in better <ha Y Owsley permitted his varsity to S stricted scrim mage against Squad B, drilling it in defensive tactics against Michigan plays and polishing up some of his own offensive plays. Later the first string of substitutes worked out along the same lines. The only other practice before the game will be the workout on the Michigan fleld Friday. The squad leaves Annapolis early this afternc' n and is scheduled to arrive in Detr At at 7 o'clock Friday morning. The squad will motor to Ann Arbor for practice Friday afternoon and return - to Detroit to spend the night. BREWER TO TAKE CHARGE OF KNICKERBOCKER SQUAD EORGETOWN- G of the Knicks. NICKERBOCKERS open their foot ball season Sunday at 3 o'clock on their home field at Georgetown Hollow. Washington Marine Barracks gridders will be the first opponents Untz Brewer, former Maryland star, has taken over the job of coach- ing the eleven, and has rounded out a formidable combination to represent the West End club in the fight for the District title with the Mohawks and Mercurys In Jean Moreland and Carl Leeth, Brewer belleves he has two of the best sandlot guards in the District, while his tackles, Nelson and Bush, rank with the best in the business. Cahill, last year's fullback, will be in togs again as will Pinne Hilleary, Maurice Hilleary, Mike Parrelle, Leo Dove and Lee O'Neill. Denny Sothern and Shorty O'Con- nell, who are at present sporting Mo- hawk uniforms, are expected back with the Georgetowners Sunday. Dick Evans and Frankeberger are new- comers to the squad. The team will practice at George- town hollow for the next three nights and will get in an extra session Sun- day morning. Manager Warren Hil- ¢ is arranging the schedule. He be reached at Franklin 6160 dur- ing the day and at West 2283-J in the evenings. Vic Gauzza's Nationals will play their opening game Sunday with the Brookland Athletic Club on the Brook- land fleld at Michigan avenue and Tenth street northeast. The Anacostia Eagles took the Brooklanders' meas- ure last by a count of 9 to 0. Fort Humphreys gridman yesterday entertained the Washington Marine eleven by handing them a 32-to-0 set- back. Fullback Fine scored five of the Engineers’ touchdowns. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F SAVE your halr while you have it! If your scalp itches; if you are ered with dandruff; if your hair bas begun to comb out too freely; in the use of Newbro's Her- picide. Scientifically prepared to destroy the cause of hair loss, Her~ picide quickly eradi- iy s vt , and devel- ops new hair-strength and vigor. Do pot delay. Thou- sands have received ermanent benefit rom use of Herpi- cide and a single trial will convince you of its merit. Soid at all drug tors. Appiicatle any barber s Newbrc's Herpicide | S i Hess Athle Club and Southern Preps will face Sunday afternoon. The Preps practice tonight at Wash- ington Barracks, while the Hessmen drill tomorrow at 5:30 on the field at Fifth and L street southeast. Northerns are booked to meet the Apache Preps Sunday afternoon at the Tidal Basin. George Faina, Franklin 96199, wishes to arrange a Sunday gamse for the Yankees with some 116-pound eleven. Other Sports on Page 28. Merchant Tailors 33 Years At the Sign of E wfi l‘.l{. 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C ace. delphia Saturday will tell HICAGO, October 29.—From out of the West today starts a foot | Lochinvar in the Illinois eleven that, like its poetic prototype, has weapons none save Harold (Red) Grange, all-American backfield | hu Whether that is sufficient to down Pennsylvania the game at Phila- | SPORTS \FANS STORM OFFICE T0 GET GRID TICKETS | By the Asoriatea Press PHILADIE 1A, October 29.—So great v tickets vanta-Illinois | Saturday that | summoned to a1 that stormed the | council Fron | tit nj; 11 stood in | und s the crush to obtain foot ball the Pennsyl Franklin ¥ il of police was t the milling erowd e of the athleti erday me at The rooters, accompanying the team in two special tra stay-at-homes are praying only for a dry field. Without it, Grange can- not be Grange. Though Penn has beaten Yale, Brown and Chicago, neith of these teams has a Grange, and never has the Penn defense encountere a Grange, they say. Coach Zuppke is considering usin$ the same line-up against the Eastern team that held Michigan score concerned. This means Grange at quarterback instead of halfback, with | Leonard, Daugherty and Britton as his aids. | Because of snow, Notre Dame has had but_one workout as preparation for its Southern invasion that starts today. Some fears are felt that the chunuge from Northern cold to sunny Georgia may affect Rockne's proteges more than the gridiron prowess of CGieorgia Tech. Several regulars are in battered condition as a result of the Cadet and Gopher games, but they are with the squad in its southward trek. Indoor foot ball is becoming popular at Michigan because of weather condi- ifons. But preparations for Navy are including a variety of trick plays that will work no matter what the elements produce Saturday. A long p: by an unknown is one of Yost's uncovered cards that is being stressed Indiana and Purdue finisk their preparations for North and Chicago and entrain for the nols metropolis tonight. Roth zeared to uphold the best traditions | of Hoosler State foot ball. Their neigh- Joring opponents, meanwhil ng up hot reception: McAndrews and Doyle Harmon may be the Badger mainstays in the tradi- tional game with Minnesota, in Min- neapolis, practice indicates. The Gophers are bolstering left tackle and perfecting a forward pass defense. “Cowboy Nick” Kutsch, leading Big Ten scorer, may be out of Towa's en- tertainment of Wabash. He is being saved for future conference games de- spite the fact that the Little Giants re no mean opponents, having upset Purdue in the season’s opener. 2 Ohfo State is tapering off its re- hearsals for Wooster, who is a strong dhio conference title contende URBANA, 11, October Harold “Red” Grange, born in town in_ Pennsylvania, 22 years ago, led his Illinois team through its last practice last night before departing today for Philadelphia, {n Red's native State, and the game that will mark the All-American’s first appearance on an_Eastern gridiron. Coach Zuppke will take 85 players on the trip, arriving in Philadelphia in_time for a workout Friday. Indications are that Zuppke will send into the fray the same team that held Michigan to a 3-to-0 score, but he will more than likely use plenty of substitutes, because of the Quakers' line-smashing play. Despite the efficient scouting of Illi- which the Easterners have been ing on all season, Zuppke has not yet shown everything in his bag of tricks, and his friends will not be as- | tonished if he succeeds in surprising the Quakers. More than 500 students will leave tomorrow morning in a special train to watch the game. The crowd will be joined on the outskirts of Chicago by an equally large group of Illinois alumnl. ANN ARBOR, Mich., October 29 (#). —Rather than risk slippery footing on a snow-covered fleld, Michigan coaches, preparing the foot ball team for the Navy game, ordered indoor drill for the second time this weel. | The regular line and substitute back- | fleld ran through some of the new plays the Wolverines expect to un- cover if needed next Saturday IOWA CITY, Iowa, October —Although the temperature lowest it has been here this Coach Ingerson drove his Hawkeve foot ball warriors through a long drill yesterday. The linemen received bucking prac- tice and the backs spent most of their time tossing passes. The snow has been removed from the fleld and by time for the Wabash fray on Saturday it is hoped that the ground will have softened somewhat. RADIATORS, FENDERS DIES MADE AN RNk AR T AR e O T ATES WITTSTATT'S R. & F. WKS | what has been dubbed the. |of varsity men | constderable | both defensively and offensivy less, so far as touchdowns were | | Two teams, | sturi ‘Charles- | ton shift,” yesterday played two teams to ndstill in double scrimmage Coach Stagg displex at the showing of his charges and put numerous players up for membership in his famous “jackass cluk The immediate displeasure w 70-yard run by an unknown freshman ba who ran straight through the er varsity team for a touchdown proved ve havin ing CHICAGO, October Chicago freshmen foot using Purdue 29 (@) ball plays and f a a voiced re ired knee in h a perceptible +ying against effective, b training in defense, because 1e continued wet | weather which makes use of Purdue | pass plays by the freshmen vir | impossible. The first injury of the week was re. corded when John McDonough, end, was hurt, and all indications point to his not getting into the game with Purdue here Saturday. MINNEAPOLIS, October 29.—Dr. Clarence W. Speats yesterday thwart ed the persistent efforts of the weath- er man to interfere with the much .'";]‘ 'm"h'.r i needed rehearsal of the Gophers for | sors el Ly el their Big Ten debut against Wiscon- st eonkontile sin by taking his huskies out to the e indoor hippodrome at the State Fair Grounds for the mard midweek prae tice sessic | Punting and sweeping end-door runs, MING 1 the indoor scrimmage of the Goy CONCANNON BEATS FOUR. pocket Joe Concannon, pert, perform cade, defeatir Honarth, 11, billiard ex- sterday at the Ar. Lewis, 75 to 30; J. 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