Evening Star Newspaper, October 31, 1925, Page 27

SPORTS. THE EVENING BSTAR, 'WASHINGTON, D. 0., BATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1925. SPORTS. Many Important Foot Ball Games Due on Snow-Covered or Soggy Fields Today | POOR GRID MAY HANDICAP GRANGE IN PENN BATTLE Mlinois Had Hoped for Firm Footing for Mighty Backfield Ace—Army ‘Will Tackle Yale at By the Associated Press | Y RADITIONAL ¥ ern foot muddy b: rivalries and fou stern 1 October th = 11 wi gale three weel legrounds in a drenching r Illinois had mighty backfield Pennsylvania at | Army's undefeated muchine went last-minute ¢! game with Yale at New Haven, fler being sent to t Lok her team worked out snow-covered tield bad going was re 1g the teams equally. Columbia with its best vear the hoped ace Grange, under for the Schef 1in pi a ange vesterday. | The af cleven in ¥ of breaking iell _triumphs. | Gloo < to New York an am which has piled | up an impressive scc totul { Browr which in en timber made neces- gave Dartmouth lit at Providence. L. in the ne hetwee two col- | 1 heavy < of Di ud Caulkins, wus chosen to imore as & the | v muddy field | in the experimentat | stage, threw ogether akeshirt | team to meet the .Japanese-piloted | Willlam and Mary eleven. Matsu is| quarterback for the Southerners Fordham-New York Universi Syracuse-Penn State, West Virginia® Washington and Lee, Holy € Rucknell were other outstanding Ylastern games. gan face Swi prospect o Harvar result of By the A HIL, Watch « ' was the University of Penn today as Penn and Ilinois foot balll eams prepared to take the field in | :ame that had an impor | ing on the drive of the Red and Blue | towand Eastern championship ne Pennsyivania ruled the favor spite the loss of two of its star back- field men, Al Kreuz and Paster Fields Both were injured in ago | zame last Saturday & r ble | to play today The o Kreuz, | regardes s one of the rulil in t was th handic th i chanc taining o bad care while Jesse Dot touchdowns won the Col last vear, was primed for po- | sition lese two player not | considered ax strong on the nnuns'.\'eJ war 1ok 21 Fast, to of ma e Krenz 1y g 1wo ame ag Kreuz and Fields, were expected 10 fill the zaps commendably The Middle Western inv peured in fine condition, With the ex- | ception of Charlie Muhl, star end,! who was injured in practice this week | and was unable to play. Coach | uppke, while declining to predict the he felt fident his zood wccount of | men wo fuppke seemed weuther G VY, wet snow, | which fell near! 1 da yesterday | and until late last night, made the | playng field sog Zuppke feared a | soft fleld would decre: the effec- tiveness of his all merican back The attendance estimate was ¢ hundred rooters from the Un of Ilinois, including a 160- | > band, and thousands of Illinois alumni from all sections of the East were on hand HAVE Ar by nted and disay condit A he over did NEW ). companied United Statesx \ vaded New Haven abllity to take the measure the Yale Bulldog in the a 1 foot ball | battle. Seventy-five thousand foot ball | fans, & capacity crowd, held tickets for a game that would show in action an Army foot ball team with an unblemished record for this vear. Despite a driving snowstorm that raged for four hours vesterday, the playing fleld at the bowl was reported to be In fair condition, although rather soggy from melting snow. The Army team W reported in the pink of condition. Yale will enter the battle with two its regular backfield on the sidelines. Two half. Yacks, Cutler and were sched- | uled to be replace Noble and ¥oote, who, while much less expert- enced, are in better physical condi- tion than the regular ke 17 DRIVERS ENTERED FOR RACE AT SALEM/ onn.. October from the | Academy, in confident of its | ne, t 1 (P spite a pred 3 or snow. leading American automobile drivers were ready toe poned 250-mi the mnew Roc speedway here postponements. Tob MeDonogh of I finished first in the 250 i Laurel, Md p 4 cter | da Paolo of Br v , who | flashed home just behind him. will re- new their feud. De Paolo drew No. 1| starting posit lio established s for & mile-and-a-quarter oval track by | covering one lap in 32 3-3 seconds, a | speed equivalent to 138 2-10 miles an hour Earl Cooper and Frank Elliot each turned in 135-mfile perform- ances in practice spins yesterday. | Today's starting order is: De Paolo, | Benny Hill, Hartz, Duray, De Vore, Elifott, Hepburn, Con afer, Dr. | attuck, Cooper, Wonderlich, Kreiss, | \tilton, McDonogh, Jimmy Hill, Bat ten. | 13 HORSES ARE CARDED | IN $25,000 LAUREL RACE | LAUREL, Md, October 31 (#).— Uhirteen horses were named over- night to start today in the $25,000 Washington Handicap, for 3-year-olds and up, the bLiggest stake of the Laurel meet, and the closing-day fea- fure. A mile and a quarter of track, mud- iled by terday’s snowstorm, faces‘ the thoroughbreds. | Equine nobility is well renresented‘ the entry list, for the scheduled tarters tnciude Aga Khan, Blg Blazes, | \lald-at-Arms, Wise Counsellor, My Own, Princess Doreen, Transmute ind By Hisself. My Own has been given post posi- rion, with Aga Khan on the outside. | latter and Big Blazes will carry | » weight of 122 pounds. i i race | / for the post-| ugural race el Rain ha: record here | gridirons largely blanketed with snow. footing Id in the stellar attraction on Eastern fields. 'SOUTHERN ELEVENS vania supporters | Y [ M | capt | kinson, s Undefeated Eleven w Haven. olorful intersectional battles today losed in form. It burst upon East- ago. Later teams struggled over Quagmires were general today. and fair weather today for its efforts to beat undefeated ai in his HAVING A BUSY DAY October 31 ¢ foot ball games in the South to- day mark departures from the sched- ules of last season, but nearly a seore of the contests offer @ battle for com- parison Tulane Maryland 6t 0 Notie Dame’s Tech showed & score of 34 to 3. Centre hud & margin of one touch- | wn over Kentucky, winning 7 to 0. Arkansas won from Louisiana State, | North Carolina fought out w4 10:20-10 tie. Washington nd Lee West Vi 8 to 0. Rollins was' routed to 0. Loyol »n fron Auburn by 14 to 6. defeated North Carolina, | ictory over Gi 1 tate and Davidson | fell before w by Florida decision was Oglethorpe reached game, the in the score being 13 to 13. Duke beat Roanoke 126 to 7. \ | | t won chmond, 14 to 0. from Lenoir-Rhyne, Georgetown scored a 21-to-7 victory | over King. Southwestern 2to T ps stopped Southwestern Pres. | defeated Louisiana HONORS AT VS\VNIMMING PRETTY WELL DIVIDED HONOLULL, October 31 () riechen Wehselau won the 100 free-style swimming ruce last night by feating Eleanor Garattl, the Cali-| fornii flash. The time was 1:05.4 s Garatti held the lead until the last lap. In the 50-yard backstroke, Garatti won in 37.3 seconds. Dorothy Waters of the Outrigger Canoe Club nd and Miss Wehselau third. Smith won the 220-yard free- | - 4. Sam Kahanamoku was | second, and Dudiey Pratt. former Yale in, finished third. MARYLAND HARRIERS DEFEAT V. P. 1. TEAM University of Maryland harriers de- feuted the V Poly team in a race of ' miles through the snow and slush at College Park yes Capt. Dance of th individual honor utes_and « sidering the e finished full 100 vards ahead of New. | nam of Maryland. | Seven men ran on each team, the first five counting in the scoring. Other point winners were: Remsberg and Gadd of Maryland, | who crossed the line together for third | and fourth places; Cooke, Hamaker | and Ford, all of V. P. L, fifth, sixth | and_seventh: Petruska and Bowman of M cighth and ninth 1. tenth. d victory in as man Liners. they having t Char esville i , 1 | Miss Tan, and AMERICAN U. TO PLAY ITS FIRST GRID GAME American University will play the first foot ball game of its history Thursday when the Methodist eleven meets George Washington at Potomac Park Bailey Springston, former Univer- sity of Illinois back and former cap- tain of the George Washington eleven, {3 directing the American University team. Although the student body at pres- ent contains only 35 man students, a squad of 15 has heen working out for places in the line-up. probable line-up against the Hatchetites will be: Boettinger and | Van His ends: Speer and Gerth, tackles; Pratt and Young, guards, center; Reynold Sullivan _and Clark, Beasley, fullback. ialfbacks, TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., Octo- ber 31.—The Potomac River was muddy and Shenandoah was clear this morning. | though | terday at Baltimore. To FORGET Just Ny wHo we By Tuese are! DAys WESTERN-EASTERN TIE KEEPS BOTH IN RUNNING NDAUNTED by yesterday's footing, foot ball teams of F U high school title the came other chance at th took period, lead lastern Western opening ue in but from behind to knot the count soon ' Lastern fumble ff, but k, the intermission. ball on David's the kick failed to pass the Zh-vard ma Red and_White team holding for downs. Western took the oval and, aided by several penalties, marched down the fleld for a touchdown. David scored the goal, but his at- tempt at kicking for polnt blocked. The Lincoln Parkers were forcing after the gained the following the play at the start of the second | quarter, but a poor punt and a fum- ble pui the Georsetowners within striking _distance again. rallied, however. and in the exchange of punts nullified the Western gains. A fumble allowed Eastern to score soon after the start of the second half., David muffed_the receiting the kick-off Blue and White gridmen gained ! oval on W 1o-yard mar Three line by Heeke oz ried it over. Throughout the final period the teams see-sawed back and forth, neither gaining much advantage, al- Eastern approached near enough to the Western oal for All- man to attempt to drop-Kick. Line-up and summary: Eastern (6). e on| Nichol IV e plu Western (81 Teft guard Il Center . LRight guard Right tackle Rizht e 3 Quarter U Left Right h: Fullback Dlaciaid Hienteas: 0 0—a Eastern : 685 &= Substitutions— Walker for Schneider. Shoemaker for Mitchell. Lawson, for Rokks Touchdowne—David, Cifeeice” | Pointa ier uthawn TR Weriern: 1 Hagtern 1 Refarea —— M. ¥ McGofin igan) . Om c e M 0Meara ‘(Go . Linesman— 37 Daniels (Gonzaga “fiine of Deriods— Catholic University freshmen were scored on for the first time in two seasons yesterday at College Park when the Maryland Frosh earned a 7-to-0 decision on a sloppy field. The Old Liners counted in the second perfod, Freetag reeling off the final elght yards after the ball had been rushed from the 25-yard mark. A couple of good Brookland punts put Maryland in danger on two occasions. Western Devitt Prep and St. John’s elevens | took part in scoreless tie games yes Playing in_the snow. Devitt put up @ game fight | against the strong Mount St. Joseph's team, equaling the Raltimoreans in ng first downs and presenting a stone wall defense whenever the home team threatened to score. Against Calvert Hall, St. John's was unable to do anything serious on the offense, but presented a strong line on the defense. THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS AY R lake. In an issue of Forest ar Still his poor luck continued. ened by a great splashing of the wat trout were literally 'ashing the water He saw that a big hatch of white moths had taken place, and says: I finally collected my wits enough to put on a white miller tied on a No. 6 hook and make a cast. I do not belfeve that the fly hit the water before 1 was fast into a dandy trout.| Filled with : strange excitement due to the unusual conditions, 1 forced| the fight to a standstill in a very few | minutes. While putting the "trout just caught into my creel, I let the white miller fly dangle overboard. and even before I had straightened up to make a4 new cast I was fast into| another trout, who had jumped at least 6 inches into the air to grab the fly dangling from the end of my leader. “I landed this trout after a short spirited struggle, had hooked and was still playing another fish, when all activity on the part of the feeding trout stopped. I quletly landed the one T had on, and then cast again and again to no avail. If it hadn't been for the three trout that were reposing in my basket I would have thought It all a dream or a fantasy | fostered by the hope of good fishing after the dire disappointments of the last few days. “But no! The proof was there! The three beautiful trout reposed safely in my creel. T looked again at the BERGMAN, an experienced trout fisherman, tells of what amounted, almost, to being attacked by trout in an Adirondack nd Stream he tells of having fished when | for three days without a rise. Almost discouraged, he went out at night. He fell asleep in his boat, and was awak- e to f To his amazement, he saw that am around him. surface of the water. The abnormal hatch of moths had disappeared. Once agaln there were only a few solitary moths fluttering around the lantern, throwing thelr weird, crotes- | que shadows against the forest wall. It was too much for me. went to bed.” CROWDS TRAIL DEMPSEY. MEXICO CITY, October 31 (#) I quit and |One of the largest sports crowds ever assembled in Mexico is expected to turn out when Jack Dempsey appears |at the bull ring tonight in two exhibi- tion matches of two rounds each with Jack Lee and Jack League, sparring partners. Crowds continue to trail Dempsey in the streets. SNOW PREVENTS GAME. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., Octo- ber 31 (#).—A blanket of snow on Lambeth Field prompted athletic au- thorities of the University of Vir- | ginia to postpone the Cavaliers’ game with Randolph-Macon which had been scheduled for today. The con- test will be held Monday or Tues- day. Some of the toboggan slides at Swisg Winter resorts are nearly a mile long. snowstorm and the nual scholastic series game at Cent The contest ended in a draw, 6 to 6, leaving both cley was | astern | ball when | and the Light | astern and Western playe an- Stadium. with an- Inside Golf By Chester Hortor Rushing the club at the turn of the back swing i~ such a common mistake | among golfers that all averaze players do well to nderstand that the turning of the club from the top of the back swing 4 is the danger zone of the swing. More shots are ruined right there, 1 dare say, than at any other com- mon point in the swin f If the turnisrushed what happens that the club actually started down before it has finished being taken up. This in- lnrinbl{ makes the clubhead arrive e at the ball and the “incurable slice” results again. There is a moment of pause and poise at the top while the b seems to stretch out as though it were made of rubber. Then it recoils, and you go forward with it. (Copyrizht, 1925.) CLUBHEAD TIME TO TURN . ule this week with a game T that these chances were few and far The game between 7A and 8A, which was to have been played also this week, has been postponed until the first open date on the schedule. This will probably he next Wednes- day afterncon. All games in the league are to be played off on the Chevy Chase playground. Miss | Ruth” Colman will referee. Members of the 7B and 8B squads are: TR— Abbe, leanor Coombs, Margaret Svelyn Ault, Adela Cocke, Estelle Embrey, Vivien Lissex, Ursula Estes, Betty Rowland, Abi- gail Potter, Isakelle Stieg, Elizabeth Waters, lelen Wolcott and Mary Tolman. $B—Christine Spignul, Sarah Ful- ton, Mary Jane Allen, Katherine Hess, Mary Lewis, Mary Cook Mac- Atee, Phyllis Adelman, Madeline Adams and Sarah Pollard. Only those girls who are rated cholastically eligible are allowed to ry out for the squads in this league, which is an entirely separate organi- zation from elther the Elementary | School League or the Interplayground League. It Is probable, however, that the Chevy Chase team to entered in the interplayground eeries will be chosen from among the players on these various grade teams frgm E. V. Brown. The first game of the Chevy Chase dodge ball league Tesulted in a 30-to-13 victory for the 5B team over 6A. Ruth Coleman refereed. The 6A dodgers wiil encounter the feam from 6B Mon- day afternoon on” the Chevy Chase court in the second game in this series. {to 14, in a late afternoon contest played on the Happy Hollow court | terda; director contest, which was one of those on the section B schedule of the Colum- { bia Heights division. In the Rose Park division Phillips defeated Montgomery, 14 to 2. Vir- ginia Bailey and Fannie Smith, for- wards for Phillips, shared honors in goal throwing, the former account- ing for four baskets and the latter for three. Miss “Jack” Whiting, acting | field goal for Montgomery. Violet | McKinney acted as referee. Phillips again won the decision in they triumphed, 12 to 0. Fannie Smith made 10 of the 12 points scored by her team, which outplayed its op- ponents in every position. Jones and Douglass-Simmons in the Logan division battled vigorously for the final dectslon, which went to the ppery | be | Dennison defeated John Eaton, 26 | Thursday, but not reported until yes- | of the ground, refereed the | Martha Jackson scored the_ lone ! their game with Normley, over whom | FEATHER TITLE SPIRANT IN FIELD BY FAIR PLAY. YORK, Ocgober 31 Jersey twhile newspaper scribe and | now manager of bLox fighters, has a nominee for featherweicht ¢ mplon. Also he had a tale of woe concerning | his candidate, who s none other than | Eddie Brady Jersey is justified, too. Eddle, for | the past seven vears, has been mas- | saging opponents to the number of a | hundred. He has never been knocked {out, and holds official decislons over | Babe Herman reta, Joey Sanger, C L, eddie Jacks | John nd a lot of other oppone % i Yet wailed Jersey, | received any real rer | contender for the world featherweight crown | “Hanged if 1 understand the rea- son. His reason is good, his style of fighting is popular with the fans— and he gets nowhere. What's the answer?’ Maybe the promoters can give it. ! Brady 1s a Jewish boy, right name | Eddle Samson. His folks objected to | his battling, and so he adopted the | monicker he now wears just to keep | the old folks us happy as possible. | - is au legitimate featherwelght, has fought all over the United States and ought to be an attraction any- | where, SHATTERS CUE RECORD. ALBAN Y., October 31 (P).— Andrew St. Jean of Minneapolis estab- lished what is belleved to be a world match-play record for pocket billlards when he ran 153 points in one inning ainst Arthur Church of Yonkers | here last night. St. Jean completed an unfinished run of 152. iNEW A NEW Jones, e} s of ¢ VOMEN IN SPORT BY CORINNE FRAZIER HE Chevy Chase Playground Basket Ball League opened its sched- between E. V. Brown’s 7B and 8B teams, which resulted in a 4-to-0 victory for the junior sextet. The winner’s forwards were accurate when they had an opportunity to throw for the basket, but the guards on the 8B team were so alert between. Jones sextet by a margin of 3 goals. The score was 12 to 6. Mary Dickin- son refereed. G. U. FRESHMEN LEAD IN INTERCLASS MEET Georgetown University freshmen romped off with the honors in the annual interclass track and field meet held vesterda Hilltop, the rookies scoring 51 points, while their nearest competitors, the seniors, garnered 37. Sophomore athletes took third with a total of 24 points, and the juniors finished last with 9. Plansky and Norton, senfors, and Creth Hines, a freshman, were the outstanding stars of the meet. 100-yard dash—Won by Whalen (sopho- muore) 7 second, Meanney (sophomore) : third, Melton' (unior) . Time, 0:10. 250.yurd dash-—Won by ‘O'Shea (fresh- man) - second. Coon (freshman); third, Julicker (sophomore). Time. 0:23.8. 440.yard run—Won by Burgess (juntor) : second. MeClain _(iunior) ; third, McMahon Time, 0:33 Won by Bullo (freshman) : (freshman) : ~third, Freed- fen (freshman) . Time, 2-08. One-piile rin—Won by’ Kaiser (freshman) : second. Donovan (sophomore): third, Baron (sgphiomore). Time.' 4:54% ‘Womile run—Won by Uegen (sentor): second. Dussalt (sophomore) ; third, Herlihy han). ~ Time, 10 5 120-yard high hurdles—Won by Norton (senlor): second, Beech éimhmn\) (only two entrants). Time, 0:18%. 220-yard hurdles—Won by Beech (fresh- - third, Fer- (fres) . 0:27.3. -pound shofpui—Won by Plansky (sen- for): second, Adelman (fréeshman);: ti Langsenkamp (freshman). 101, inches. 5 Running high _jump—Won by | (senior) ; second, Weisner (freshman | Tagxart * (sophomore). Height, & {inches. a rlxll Distance, 42 feet. Norton third, feet 8 in throw-—Won by Hines fresh: second, Relly (freshman) : third, Adel- man ‘(freshman) . Distance, 182 feet 814 inches. (New record for Georgelown inter- clags track meet. Pole Won by Norton second. er (freshman) man) (senior) : (only two en- ‘l‘j 'MF" Uplnu't:-«.( i on by Plansky " (senior) : McGrath (eenior): third, O'Ntz (eenior). Distance, 126 feet. Running broad ' jump—Won by Hines (freshman) : second. Meanney (sophomore) : third, Shevlin (sophomore). Distance, 18 HAYDEN WINS PLAY-OFF OF GOLF TOURNEY TIE Thomas P. Hayden won first prize in the play-off of the three-way tle that resulted In the Fall handicap golf tournament of the Tacomis Club of the United States Tariff Commis- slon. Second honors went to C. R. de Long, while J. M. Albertson took third. The prize for low Eross score was won by Ralph Wells after a closs mateh with Charles Yauch. FOOT BALL RESULTS Maryland Freshmen, 7; Catholic U. Freshmen, 0. ‘Wake Forest, 25; Gulilford, 0. Green Brier M. C., 13; Renich High, 6. Nebraska Wesleyan, 10; St. Thomas’ College, 0. Southern California, 51; Idaho, 7. St. Victor's College, 3; Illinois Wes- leyan, 0. Hampden-Sidney, 3; Elon, 0. Washington and Lee Freshmen, 0; . P. I. Freshmen, 0. University of Wyoming, State College, 0. Little Rock College, 21; Arkansas Teachers’ College, 6. Ouachita, 28; Louisiana Poly, 0. Lincoln Memorial, 19; East Tennes- see Normal, 0. ¢ Henderson 13; Oglethorpe Montana Brown, College of Ozarks, 0. Florida Freshmen, Freshmen, 12. Davidson Freshmen, 13; Duke Fresh- men, 7. North Carolina Freshmen, 13; Vir- ginia Freshmen, 0. THREE COLLEGE GRID GAMES HERE TODAY Unlike last Saturday, when only one match was scheduled here, Washing- ton today Le offered plenty of college . Three contests are listed for local flelds, Cathollc Uni- versity, Georgetown and George Washington having home engage- ments. Maryland is at Baltimore for a | tiit_ with North Carolina, while Gal-| laudet went to Annapolis to p) John's. All local games were to at 2:30 o'clock. The game at Brookland between Catholic University and the Marines was expected to be the most attrac- tive of the local numbers. The Ma- rine brigade from Quantico was to add much color to the assemblage. The field at Brookland was cleared | of snow this morning and all the| benches of the vast stadium thorough ly_cleaned. Georgetown was to be host to King College Clark Griith Stadium, while George Washington was to en- tertain Washington College at Central High School Stadium. WORLD SWIMMING MARK IS SMASHED BY LAUFER CINCINNATI, Ohlo, October 31 UP). —Waiter Laufer, Cincinnati Y. M. C. A.. lowered the world's back stroke record for yards last night by covering the distance in 1:484-5. The previous record for the distance was 1.44 35, held jointly by Johnny Wetssmuller, 1llinols Athletic Club, and Warren Keola of Hawall. Laufer’s feat was accoraplished in connection with the regular sanction- #d monthly “Y" Y meet. { 'FIGHT TITLE IS WON BY RUIZ OF SPAIN MADRID, October 31 (#).—Antonio Ruiz of Spain won the European featherwelght champlonship by de- feating Henri Hebrans of Belgium in eight rounds. Ruiz won by a technical knockout, Hebrans being unable to get up from | his corner when the bell rang for the { ninth round. | The Belgian was near an actual knockout in the eighth. The Belglan pugilist Hebrans was named champion featherweight boxer of Europe by the International Boxing | Union in June, 1924, when Charles | Ledoux of France was deprived of | the title because of his failure to ac- |cept within the time limit set a chal- lenge by Hebrans. st FRISCO WINS FINALVFRAY { FROM LOUISVILLE CLUB SAN FRANCISCO, October 31 (£).— The San Francisco Seals, pennant win. ner of the Pacific Coast League, de- feated the Loulsville American Asso- clation champions yesterday, 9 to 8, in the final contest of a nine-game series. The Seals were returned victors by a margin of five games to four. The final game was & SIUEEINg match in which home runs predomi- nated. CARPENTIER SIGNED T0 BATTLE DELANEY PARIS, October 31 (P).—Georges Carpentier, former light-heayweight champion of the world, has signed articles to meet Jimmy Delaney, St. Paul light-heavywelght, in a 10-round bout in California between January 15 and January 31, 1926, Jack Doyle, Los Angeles promoter, | announced recently that he had | mailed articles to Carpentler offer- ing him 30 per cent of the gate re- ceipts and $5,000 for expenses for a { with Delaney in Los {10-round bout | Angeles. | Carpentier has said that if he wins this bout he will seek a meeting with Paul Berlenbach, present light-heavy- NAVY TEAM IS TACKLING STURDY FOE AT MICHIGAN Wolverines’ Two Bennys, Friedman and Oosterbaan, Expected to Bother Midshipmen—Annapolis Outfit Pinning Hopes on Shaple By the Associated Press. ( :HICAGO, October 31.—A chalk line between two upright po Ann Arbor, Mich., is the cynosure of foot ball interest toda: ¢ is Michigan's untouched goal line, to cross which the gridiron strength of the Navy is mustered there. Though the Middies’ line averages 15 pounds to the man above the weight of “Hurry Up” Yost’s forwards, and though the fame of Alan hapley and his backfield mates is great, the Wolverines are confident. or they have foot ball's most famous Benn iedman and Ooster- baan—premier passing combination of the “Big Ter Foo’l‘ BALL SECRETS To buttress the Bennys are bai- tering Bo Molenda nad the halfback By Sol Metzger. team of Gregory and Gilbert, who have heen a factor in putting the WHEN BUCKING THE LT 00 NOT Wolverines it the top of the Wes' ern Conference title column. In the conference campaign the hope of Chicago to remain undefeated meats test in Purdue THIS/ THIS e title fr against Wi latter game 5 against two new chas of the Little sconsin and s into the consin. Th ch othes W of smportance the title race is concern ig of Northwestern and Purple homecoming ern, though crip aving the edge. re favored to as far Frequently defensive linemen will | fall down when a play comes in their | direction. If the runner has hix eyes | open as he comes to the line he should | have no difficulty in stepping on and | over such an opponent. Only the | blind runner—the man who hits the | line with his head down so he can't | see where he Is going—stumbles over | an opposing lineman who does this. The illustration on_the left above |, shows the way a halfback should run | \ji \00 over an_opponent on the ground. The | ;1. other picture shows him hitting the | line blindly and stumbling over such an opponent. A glance at the two il- Iustrations clearly shows which back is going to gain ground. (Copyright, 192 et LIBERTY CUP EVENT IS TAKEN BY CHASE G. Howland Chase won the Liberty cup handicap golf event at the Chevy (hase Club yesterday, de- feating Samuel Dalzell, who gave him three strokes in the final round on the last hole. Part of the match was plaved in the driving snowstorm, which put an end to golt about Washington for | a few hours. Chase won his way to the final Ly disposing of Dr. T. M. Foley 1 up, while Dalzell defeated Gen. Ti. 1" McCain by 3 and % in the other semi-final. While the Chevy Chase final was completed before the snow was deep over the golf course, M. R. West and W. R. McCallum played a second round match in the ciub champion- ship at the Washington Golf and Country Club through the worst of the storm. West defeated McCullum, the play- ing through champion, on the final the latter re- green when McCallum took six of newspaper putts, or rather six niblick shots, after 10 fast rounds through the 3 inches of snow which 3 i o did not appear in covered the green. Golf was impos- [ hi pounds, ol sible, four putts on the green being but was a common occurrence. West had by Jo score of 107, while MecCallum’ score was 108." Both men ordinarily | score around §0 under normal con- ditions. is the India . is regarded as Jowa and Ohjo State win over (h#ir non-conference op- pon Wat nd _Wooster, r spectively. T Wabash downed Purdy the season and Wooste held the Buckeyes the intersec- rlverine- Navy g urned to the East anl South, following Red Grange and his Illini against Pennsylvania in Fhila- delphia_and Knute Rockne's Notra Dame en against Georsla Tech n Atlanta ) N ARBOR, Mich., October 31 Making its first appearance west the All Mountains in_sev eral years. TUnited States Nav: Academ hall temn meets the Universi ichigan at Ferry Flel of two interser clashes in Michigar » other Colgate opposes » College at East Lane the game will be ast field befors persons. played on a_dry, nore than 47,000 Little basis existed before the game for n of the two squads. n has been de- feated nd the Wolverines started their goal line unerc GOODRICH, CHAMPION, BEATEN BY JOHNSON By the Associated Press. ELIZABETH, N. nmy Goodrich prise here his lightwei son of El his vear the ~cont sed J., October ran 0 & su night in defense of against Gene tained outboxed son in the In the T champion for left hook. pounds. QUAKERS OUTROW TIGERS. PHILADELPHIA, October 31 (). Pennsvlvania’s eightoared crew de- ! feated a Princeton eight in a “practica {ra , 5 kil Rf o »\us]:w'.:"nl in an 1 floored of two with weighed 135% MARKSMEN PRIMING FOR TITLE CONTEST A team of picked marksmen the varfous divisions of the District National Guard is practicing todsy at Camp Meade, Md., for the annual | 3d Corps Area championship rifle |- match to be held tomorrow on the outdoor range. Lieut. Just C. Jensen of Company D, 121st Engineers, has been named | team captain and will direct the work of the District rifiemen. Col. O. S. Eskridge is executive officer of the match. Members of the National Guard | team are: Lieut. Jensen, Capt. C. S. Shields, Sergt. F. F. Bernsdorff, Sergt. H. A. Robertson, Sergt. F. B. Kave, Sergt. L. T. Meeds, Sergt. T. A. Riley Sergt. E. D. Andru rgt. H. Riley, Sergt. G. 5 Martin, Sergt. W H. H. Green and Pv onds fo s 1 m EETING Inclusiva b Statio Yo Siation. (Disery: Freauent ' tea Penna. R. R. and W. 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