Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1925, Page 31

SPORTS. THE EVENING 9 Bl 2 STAR, WASHINGTON, D. T, TFRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1925. Intersectional Conflicts Make College Foot Ball Program Tomorrow SPORT * STARS OF EAST AND WEST PLAY ()N FOREIGN FIELDS| Colorful 'NOTRE DAME’S GRIDDERS TO TACKLE GEORGIA TECH Colgate’s Tr_von. Lvadjng Scorer of Atlantic Sea- | | | | | Rockne’s Men Will Battle With Golden Tornado at board, to Face Michigan Aggies—Illinois’ Great Grange to Play in Philly. [ L 25nNE I."“&\\‘I\‘PJ K@) Atlanta—Michigan Is Primed for Struggle With Navy’s Eleven at Ann Arbor. BN R the Asociated Preas AST and West today exchanged two of their brightest foot ball luminaries to dazzle rival audiences in outstanding intersectional | battles tomorrow. With unbeaten ( olgate westward went the bril- | liant Eddie Tryon. leading individual scorer and one of the most colorful | of the Midwest for intersectional | By the Associated Press HICAGO, October 30. i ing the East and South today in the march of Illinois against Pennsylvania at Philadelphia and ?\'nlre‘ foot ball supremacy ar Dame against Georgia Tech in Atlanta Plavers of the East, to match his versatility against the Michigan Aggies | at Fast Lansing. Mich The West had dispatched Tilinois, “Red” Grange, Pennsylvania The West has seen Tryon before I N ) the widely sizzle heralded backfield meteor of | Franklin Field against undefeated to on The third and most likely hope gan, where the Navy is tomorrow’s men and accompanying dignitaries of the Ann_Arbor late today. The Wolverines do not think their chances of victory are lessened | by the ahsence of Tom Edwards, star tackle, whose arm is not healed | gathering final strength at Michi- representative. The Midship- Nation’s sea forces are due in is Tn 1923 he scored all of Colgate's | touchdowns against Ohio State as a result of three sensational runs. Last sufficiently to permit his playing, since ‘the same Ine-up that downed | Tllinois is ready for the fray. he de ders of Michigan's uncrossed goal vear he made a spectacular however. Grange. however, has never been scen in the East, and thousands are | clamoring ARk kets. which are no longer available, to see him play. | With two crack bac s hopeful Kreuze, missing from 1 chdown against Nebraska, which won, Firlds and bout tomorrow's classic at are in good shape, despite the fact that cold and snow have hampered outdoor practice. In the Western Conference &n there fs much surmising regard- |able the chances of Minnesota i inst | cam- the regulars are not expected to be to take part. o lineup on ounds in New Yor! e Polo ( Account of injurfes, Per tallen | Navy thinks it an even chance | under a Grange spell. Talk of Red BLOOMINGTON, Ind., October 30 Thirty members of the Ind Wisconsin In the traditfonal melee in | & Minneapolis. The Badgers are tempo- | ) rarily out of the running for the title | rafned last night for ¥ | to win at Ann Arbor from undefeated | combined with requests of friends for o & Michigan | ickats. wrought ich mental havoc Pennsylvania State ming thro €Ol ugh with the plavers that Conch Young | a 5 e stiff workout. is ready to give the | was forced to take them to Absecon. Syracuse riors their first seve ! N 7. All telephone connectlons were | teat 1n. the Hant Paeas eut 3 Princeton Yale's hopes rthmore with powarful and undefeated v team ' fleld have been further dimmed by the| Harvard expects physical conditlon of stars. Butter-| William and Mary worth, glant was {n uniform vesterdav, but it was said he probably would be unable to play. Webster star guard. s out with a bruised shoulder. Gill. left end. also has been hurt, but mav play here Is little hope that tler and Kiine. regular backfield men. will work against the Cadets. Army is fn fine physical con dition Dartmouth and years' standing Providence, R. I, on the sidelines. Parker, Dartme tackle. 1= on crutches as the resul injuries suffered fn the Harvard game Stifler, Brown end. has an infected foot Columbia_has not down on Cornell I ger lles walting fu.—In( the goli club. reorganized back- | The arms swing w | the body stavs stiil. it regardless of how it will look to others [RED GRANGE—HIS STORY BY I\\ll;% HRAI)F Former Yale and All-America Fullback. and legs flying of standing off the h the clubhead You comprehend you may think as “the arms no trouble with tack Brown. rivals meet tomorrow with their cay ED GRANGE about S manner of life during his grade-school days was he average normal, healthy, growing boy in a small He, like many other hoys of his age and of all ages, was not enthy stic about the intellectual side of the classroon Lessons were something to be done and put away for the more important affairs a school let out for the day. Foot ball was played by the boys in the Fall, and sides were chosen to ments of his athletic pursuits twice iScrimmage. The names of certain | during this period. One afternoon he Western luminaries began to creep |was “fooling around” with a pair of into his cirele of consclousness. Wy- ' roller skates and conc man and Baskind of Minnesota and |that to stroke fast down hill would Rart Macomber 1 Potsy Clark of produce a feeling akin to flying. ~He 1llinoix became his heroes. and he ai- | found the right hill, but when going at tempted o reproduce their acts on |top speed down the flagstone sidewalk the vacant lot foot ball field which he |he came to one of those Street cross. and his associates used ings with curbs. The result of the attempt kept him indoors two weeks. That street crossing and measles accounted for five weeks of enforced | idleness with nothing to do but watch { the other boys play outside, and he |has never forgotten them. The hances are that if some opponent should shout “‘measles’ ange he would be so upset that he could hardly continue the game. Like All Other Boys. In those days just previous to high school, he went through the gamut of what the average boy goes through |in a small town. The wagon construc- tion days, the hiStrionic attempts in a wild West cireus, riding with the grocery bov on his delivery route, and caddving on the golf links filled Red Grange's days to tha brim. He gave up the caddying proposition after one enthusiastic attempt. The first day he went holes, staggering under a devotee's clubs. ‘and found that he had no further interest in the matter It was during this brief experience that he met a gentleman of color, Dave Johnson, who had come to cer tain conclusions concerning the mat | ter of work in this life. | hide out in the tall weeds along the course and watch intenuly for fiitting golf balls. He invited Red to play base ball on his team. Red reported for base ball on the lot which the col ored boys used and he was the only descendent of the on that diamond. He was attracted by the actions of Dave Johnson in the pitcher's box and they became fast friends. The R wildly town scored a since 1805 COLONELS AND SEALS IN DECIDING CONTEST By the Associated Preas SAN FRANCISCO The Louisville Colonels, champions of the American Association. and the San Francisco Seals, champions of the Pacific Coast League, clash today in 1he final contest of a nine-game series in which each team holds four vic tories. Louisville evaned matters vesterday by defeating the Seals in a hitting contest, 12 to 11 Loutsvilie used five pltchers and the Is four. “Doug” McWeenv and Big Chlef Tincup, who each have a shutout vic- | tory to their credit, were the starting | hurlers, but were hoth sent to the | showers in a hurry. Then Grifin and Pawson worked Dawson hardly got started when the Seals staged a bom bardment and batted him all over the lot. Pfeffer and Geary also chucked for the Seals, and Koob and Holly were called upon to help tha Colonels. CHAMPION UF SCOTLAND TO FIGHT IN AMERICA NEW YORK, October 30.—Tommy Milligan of Scotland, tonch LS Red was interrupted in the enjoy- Octohe: 30.— . " r Father Encourages Him. One partic older be fternoon when arly flerce and s were plaving, Red got in the road of juggernaut melee and was kicked in the spine. | He was not able 1o sit down for a week nd h thoughts of the game which would place him in such a situation were pessimistic. His father encour- aged him to continue, however, and the younz man went back for more, but determined to be more agile the next time. He says of that period: “The flesh near my eyes was always getting cut open by some freak of the game in those days and 1 remember how often the doctor had to sew me up.” If he had been a boy star on the | sridiron, such matters would have been dismissed with a gesture. The thrill of being outstanding would have overcome some slight inconvenience ! of being a pin cushion for a surgeon But no such luck was with Red Grange. He was no star. He was a rear rank private. | At times his boyish soul rebelled at | the thought of more of that physical welterweight | punishment of the foot ball field, but and middlewe!lght champlon of the|he kept on because he had started it British Isles, is planning his second His father encouraged him, and his invasion of America. gang all plaved. After the Fall sea Jesse McMahon, new match son was over, Red really enjoyed him of Madison Square Garden, an- | self on the basket ball court nounced he has signed Milligan for| Again the of the church in three matches In this country, |affairs of growing boys helped him | terminating with & title contest with |and his gang. There was a chureh | Mickey Walker, world welterweight | basket ball league. The practice | Ghamipion: place was in the hayloft of one of ok the team members Some of Gra ability to dodge. ve a broken field, was undoubt- the pla many venturesome was of the s aker | lessons of democracy and equality tilled in Grange during those days have stuck with him today. y picked up in those early basket|Of the hundreds of letters he recelves ball games, for a good cage game |Mostly for game tickets, those from | player develops to a remarkable de.|his old-time playmates, black or white competition by the West Baltimore |zree the sixth sense of feeling the |are given first consideration. Tike Athletic Club team composed of Held, | nearness of an opponent without | Bill Tilden, he has but to be appealed Fmoe and Guthrle, forwards; Tarbut’ | seeing him to by some boy, and all reserve and ton and PBillmyer, centers lipley. | The milestones of grammar school | dignity breaks down, ss and Linstead Ior |life are remembered with vividness by mes, address Leslis | 816 most bo: ter the crowns of North Pavson sireet later covered ORIOLES CHALLENGE. | Washington basket ball fives in the | 180-135-pound class are promised keen | guards. rhutton (Tomorrow: Starting RIGHT IN TIME WITH THE WEATHER! A Sale of Men’s Pure Virgin Wool Overcoats . In Plain Colors n and Overplaids S0 These coats would cost you in some shops at least $40. On sale for Satur- day at $29.50. Massive snug warm coats, just what you need for the winter days to come. 910 SEVENTH ST. N.W. “We Request the Return of Anything That Can Be Bought for Less Elsewhere.” /47117172244 L LS L LS L Ll LA L LLLL L L L Ll L LI LTI LT IS L 221 LI NI LI 11 2L L2 LT BT AT A LA OO L PO O 1S T A IO L ALLLLLLLLLLLEL L P L L1 1L AR P I EEEL L L L P LI LI I LTSI I 1L 20 AT T2 AP I IO T V1 1IN 122 Z L L PO PP TP LI AN P 2 L LIPS P IO P IS0 P e p PO P ers in your younger days you ever turned a a free abandon, about the freedom the arms <hould enjoy during the forward swing ived the idea | Dave would | | by the grace of Michigan, while the |ton, where will meet Northwest Gophers have not played a Big Ten |°rn Ina h oming game tomorrow game, though downed by Notre Dame | l4ght drill was held yvesterday, with | last week. The Badgers are muster- [Canvas gloves protecting t | ing_thelr greatest strength for the [!he plavers fr Eame | varsit Purdue and Tndiana start today for | Chi ' to be entertained, respective. by Chicago and Northwestern. Aft “wagon wheel,” with arms then you can grasp a good idea of e ) swinging around the hody. rather fool- | ish-like.” Just as the clubhead nears | tha ball the wrists, acting freely, let | | themselves out so that they seem to|ermaths of the clash with Penn ham straighten clear out to form a straight | per the Stagg men, who lack Marty line with the arms and the shaft. This| Pokrass, guard, and may also miss is the correct ing to have. The|Hobart Neff, another lineman arms then swing clear on through, | Northwestern's bailiwick aire ! | Just as it you were swing Uof | filling up with homecoming crowds. | §F4MT {water around on the end o | T uhitttn ihive aent ISRnmaker o | Cramped arms during the forward |left half, the Jonah position. which | swing are sura to cramp the shot.|has béen fatal to several good backs | Many players have a tendency this Fall. draw the arms inward, toward the| Karow, fullback: Uridil and Nic body, just at the moment of impact of | tackles. will not start for Ohio f‘I\lbhewI and ball This means a | against Wooster in the Buckeyve S slice every time. This fault particu- | titl larly affects the left arm. It pulls in |1 | instead of going on out with the club | the ter the ball Figure 1 shows LAFAYE Falli 30 | Ind, October | did not halt Pur- | on before the | ush with Coach Stagg's | rmakers holding a | vesterd he Old Gold morning s, injured anow dv 18 against Chic armeson and €l Kiteld men, will not play. WALLACE EQUALS RECORD | IN RIDING FOUR WINNERS | lace has equaled | en’s feat of riding four lounts vester at | paid handsome returns IT being a 10-to-l shot 23 to 1 | rope. to S te ampaign game in Columbus to- rrow. But Elmer Marek will be | up Wa correct manner of QEsCHice going through with the arms as the | clubhead chases out after the ball { Swing clear through there in this way. It is this fine follow through that puts | the distance on the ball. You cannot { possibly have too much of it ing through so freely that the clubface ap. | pears 1o be “on the ball 2 foot through it.” That gives vou that re. < smack that instine- he ball has been hit _CHICAGO, October 30 & of the University ki r the annual inv iously this season, Boilermakers have perfecte ward passing svstem Yesterday the varsity squads going sive scrimmage agai teams who u: Purdu cor The fact that the passes, after . ‘ days defensive drill, still nsiderable ground caused . TURNER WINS MAT BOUT. 1 stagg much worry, and he kept o Ko aeiSt Tonts To = rges working long after dark un-| Fete Zbyszko of St. Louis lost the ‘ 1sic in the Mutual the flood lights. “'\ ter's h ht wrestlin] After the workout Stagg ealled the b Duiher Scoredi s alls 1a0ad her for skull practice and i CCRLIOsTaL Betn Coach e especially as the their for = DRIVING PARK SOLD. COLUMBUS, October 30 (®).—The bus Driving Park. for 35 yvears of grand circuit racing, is to | o a real estate development | an” had i v In figure when the at the instant line indi | the the 1 | This It us and misi swing determi the That way' we arms see what cramp of compact es the quickly rd take after hitting no follow through at a very cramped hitting forn results from lack of timing, ming usually comes from a thmic ease during the You can cultivate rhythm by ning to wait just a little for head in the forward swing. ait it “under he forward swi then let | it fly s this tiny wait at the be- | ginni the forward swing that| makes &eod shot and mars the | bad one, for rhythm and timing begin in that instead of pause and poise Copyright. 1925.) WOFFORD BEATS CEEMSON. SPARTANBUR offort happens inward The dotted pward path will ANN ARBOR October 30 Apparently wo! on the theory that the team at this time in the sea son neads little scrimmage, the M fgan foot ball coaches gave their charges a light workout 1 “DUCO” ne Dupont) in Pal'ntmg and Lettering CENTRAL AUTO WORKS 9-451 Eyi n yester a little work s made up the practice and against Navy formatic afternc activity. Minn., October | (). —The supply { which Dr. CI has been painstaki since the start of the season in for a llon's share of atteniion the final stiff workout of the Minne sota_huskles vesterday for the Wis consin clash | So diligently did the Gopher m and his aides bend their energic {improving the second-stringers that one of that number, Don Kopplin rangy flank guardian, who has hee rapidly acquiring a finesse at his po siton. was ferreted out to supplant Wheeler, regular wingman, art of the drill IOWA CITY. lowa, Oc () —After a short passing sceimmage against t eleven here vesterday. sen sent his Howkeve squad thr long signal sess practice this evening the squad will | be ready to battle the Little Giants | I from Wabash tomorrow. ~ Several of | 7227 7272 *., October 30 blished” a notable South Carolina foot th a 13-to-0 victory over | Clemson at the Spartanburg County Fair Grounds vesterd: PDWER BOAT BODY GROWS. The American Power Boat n has on its rolls 107 se of 15 over last meeting F ork was re. Associa for a good Paul } a Midwi f his title |light-heavyw |been promised a Stribling in New Jack Delaney early d plans for wip to California to de- again: Pacific_ Coast t contender. He match with voung | York if he defeats| in December. Coach Ingwer ch ot fins quailty pressed ot With leck. Fits any running bo; Inside Golf By Chester Horton. Forcing the club with Three among the ten faults, leads almost immed; ball. hit, g often pulls. 4 difficult for average The too mmIl muscular effort, which I list as Fault commonest tely to a body lunge ‘at the ball if hit solidly, | It the player to AMERICANS ADVANCE N MEXICAN NET PLAY MEXICO CITY, Willlam M Walter W from the Mexican ships, 7 Alfy | Mass., so is . pringfield of Me learn the greatest lesson of all, whi that the will do th if you me it swing. why the o tri h Tub ick v et hat is expert | golfer appears al- ways to DONT FORCE | such CLUBHEAD THROUGH THE BALL- ease. of “the action are strokes, but heaving lunges at the ball give the clubhead time full, natural swing. The plish his shots w accom- snap and crispness clubhead in his no You must make east int ference with its natural swing will re sult in some unwanted effect on the | ball. (Copyright. 1925.) STATZ WINS TOURNEY. LOS ANGELES, (®).—Arnold Statz, former Cub more recently outfie won the professional here yesterd; foot, Calif., ament Clyde by 2 up. TRIBE WII.I. \JI TRAJ} CLE October 30 Chicago Los Angeles | ba nnual golf tourn defeatin ; leading Coast League | pitcher last season, be e PRESIDENTS AT GAME Thirt FIELD TRIALS TOMORROW. 30 BALTIMORE, Md., October The me stake opens meet Al nd Field Associati tomorrow over St. James' Church, Open Derby the Open Allage ibers' of the d | decided Tuesday the annt Tri; cour: Monkton Mrs Molly Deviluk Once again enjoy leather surfaces ing polish. Then, too, the thril a polishing job, but the thoroug ~then the application c the inter: SIM. ONIZIN G Sheridan Gafégé, lfic. A. A. A. Service Stat 2516 Q St. N.W. n (Q_Street Bridze) Vi 727 2 2 They’d spend the day be- fore Halloween at TAUB- MAN’S getting all the T~ things for their ghostly ride. 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