Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1925, Page 30

3 0 SPORTS. THE EVENING New Michigan Line BACKFIELD IS REALIGNED FOR NORTHWESTERN TILT Wolverines Bent Upon Remaining at Top in Big Ten Title Struggle—Grange Being Primed for Greatest Effort of Career. By the Associated Press (\HIC GO, November Grange, the goal crosse taper off their prac race are meeting Soldiers” Field, Chicago. tried out. with Staman stein_and Miller supman ing Gilbert Benny Oosterba: with Benny gan's stellar lights, may be replaced at end by Grube. Northwestern counts on Capt. Tim Lowry and Le Lewis, sophomore halfbic kicker. The Purple's last appes in the Municipal stadium was « Notre Duame last_vear, when sta things resulted. ind they are anxious Lo repeat history Red the Tllini untamed terror, s being primed for the greatest effort of his career against Chicago Prospects are that a_wet field will be the of the clash in Urbana Since Red did his best on a muddy fleld aga Pennsylvania, the fore. t causes less gloom than in former The Stags men two aces. and (Tiny) and star scene with thelr standing an undefeated title contender at ke, are being imbued with spirit of fight by the caustic tongue of Old Man” Stagg. who has been con tent heretofore to take small scores and hold opponents to smaller. The Harmon brothers, Leo and Doyle, of Wisconsin bugaboo of Towa. which plans al enter tainment for them. the Hawk eves and Badgers are handicapped by inclement w and rainy day tac & heing Larry malr The Bu by Towa apt Tndlana’ aime. on only campaign Rackfield shifts are part of Purdue’s rehearsal for Franklin. Minnesota is trying Jack O'Brien. fort end. in the backfield and may start him there against Butler. Rockne has dence from O'Boyle and ing well in largely in the te at State Coll regarded - the Ohio keyes have heen scored in the conference as eradicated stre Dame Jewis Codv, Practice, T game aga . Pa Harry perform figure Penn URBANA, T, November 5 (#).— Beating Chicago continued to be the principal objective of the Illinois eleven as ( uppke sent his var =ity play: t the a defen. plunging t against and his ackfield Rain fell here for the first time this week. The field may be wet when the Maroons attempt to ange very effort w made to keep the gridiron in good pe Kuenzli, filling ively's guard. w: Cooledge. ever. should struggle. Capt. Gra for the battle, and in tackling freshman as far as the secondary mates. place at ind repla shoulder. backs de- A great deal of local sentiment will bhe attached to the game, ce it will he Grange’s last appearanc - ference battle n the Memo dium. He will no doubt play part of the time against Wabash on the fol- lowing Saturday, but for those stu dents who cannot make the trip to Ohio, the Chicago contest will be their Big Ten finale with Red. CHICAGO. November § cago's foot ball (#).—Chi- ice against Tli- eatly han poy fleld. and little The squad work- out was not on the regular on a practice lot, the surface of fe clay. m was turned into un attacks, much chance to st the fleet Tllini Today's practice is likely to be handicapped likewise. Coach Stagg still defense, but is trying a few offen- defend atar is e COLUMBU ) —A 1o the 1 Ohio Ohio rd am ¢ ty's p Although the yvearlings finally ten they were able to hold -string men for scoring and repeatedly broke the line to throw the runner losses. Marek. sophom had particularly hard luck. all his attempts to carry Dbeing smeared MINNEAPOLIS, —Mally Nyd to a victor Novembes mmage with mprised the almost the ball November 5 (#). hlled the second eleven over the Minnesota first team in a practice session here yes- terday and became a the selact flrst-string ball carriers Nydahl is expected to he among the first in the reserve class to he nsed against Butler Saturday, Dr. Spears’ stitues begins. His brillfant carrying performance was some the best work done at Gopher prac- e sessions this season. ANN ARBOR, Mich.,, November 5 (#)—With but two days of prepara- tion before the Northwestern game, the: Michigan squad spent yesterday in light, tapering-off work. It is indicated some changes may be made n the line-up Saturday. BLOOMINGTON, Ind. November 5 O®).—Tackles and ends were given attention by Indlana coaches vester- day as they worked to perfect de- fenses against Ohlo State and those of Marek in particular, around the Hoosier wings at Colum- bus Saturday LAFAYETTE,” Ind., November 5 P).—With Houston and Isley, reserve backs, working well, the Purdue ity played havoc with the ye: ball- Conveniently Located on Fourteenth Street Hawkins Nash Motor Co. Sales and Service 1337 14th St. Main 5780 ST g Union House \ zfig/@%wks Makers of Fine Clothes for Men $5 413 11th St. 45 Wlnfllllfll‘llllllllmufllwmflu LT DT T tice vester- | 20 minutes | candidate’ for | 5.—Michigan's divide inter e for Saturday’s game. The efforts of the Wolverines to keep the top in the Big Ten title king the shape of changes in the line-up for the N replacing “Battering Bo” Molenda and Herren- U.S. 1S GIVEN FOUR the | overconfi- | BELIEVE IT OR NOT. uncrossed and “Red” of Midwest fans as teams goal orthwestern | An entirely new backfield is being 1 Gregory. ; riedman, quarterback, one of Michi- | lings' defense in a long scrimmage | | vesterday. Nearly every play on the Bollermakers' list was given a try. IOWA CITY, lowa, November 5 (®).—With the Wisconsin game near at hand, Coach Ingwersen put hi; Hawkeyve gridders through anothe long workout yesterday. Scrimmage with the freshmen and a workout | »n the pass attack were the two main points of the drill LEADERS IN TENNIS | W YORK, November | There seems to be no doubt in the | minds of forelgn tennis critics of the | upremacy America’ g fo % Tilden, Johnston, Richards and liams—who kept the Davis cup at home this year for the straight season These four ) Wil afely sixth | re among the first five | in the ranking of the world's first ten | players by Maxime Launet, tennis eritic of L'Auto of Paris, as they also were in the ratings of A. Wallis Myers, British authority FOOT BALL YESTERDAY | Quachita, 13; Dallas Univers Little Rock College, 9; College Ozarks, 0. Centenary, 18; I Institute, 0. [ of souisiana Industrial STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (., CHAS. NEUFELD WAS CHAWED INTHiS PosiTioN POR 12 YEARS jaser Prigon - Omdurman Te CLOG oF WATERSON ; - Windermere ).m.c:‘ WATERSON'S FooT MEASURED 20 INCHES LONG AND 9 INCHES wiDE HAck WiLson MADE 2 Homers = ) = | N ONE INNING g Giants DOUBLE EGG — 13id by & black Minares hen Owned by 1B Paclington, Nottingham, £ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1925. THRONG TO ATTEND LEXINGTON CONTEST Va., November 5.- With the requests for seats pouring into the graduate manager’s office for he Gene a fer gridiron classic aturday, the lo authoritles are counting on the entire seating ity of Wilson IMfeld to be filled with —By RIPLEY (Reg. U. S. Pat. Office) of Was line-up. hington and Lee and Virgin IZxtra bleacher seats already have heen set up around three sides of the rectangular area, while the fourth side will be graced by the steel stadium The Generals are going forward with their practices every day, and should be in tip-top shape for the bat tle on_home-coming day this week end gregations has tasted defeat by a conference foe, while the charges of reasy Neale have yet to finlsh a | 1925 game on the short end of the score. will be up to the Generals to the successful advance of the Cavaliers, who have bowled over five | elev this Fall, of which number trio were conference engagements— | Georgia, V. M. I. and Maryland. On |the other hand, the Generals have | won two batties, both from confer- ence opponents—Kentucky and V. P. 1 case Virginia will rule the favorite when the battle takes place, engagement Is to be fought on the Blue and White'’s home field. The Generals are fully cognizant of this |and are determined to give the Cav- aliers the best they can present in the way of gridiron tactics. The re maining _days conflict will see the Blue and squad in strenuous drill ses- in order to perfect their defense | against the highly touted offense of ealemen iet Virginta! Generals |the Cavaliers as a stepping stone ih their quest to gain victorfes in | remaining games of the hardest | schedule that a Washington and Lee | eleven has tackled in many years. NEW TIGER RUSH LINE SHOWS MUCH POWER PRINCETON, N. Princeton’s varsity foot ball team, | with its revamped rush line. ran roughshod over the second combina here yesterday In a regularly organized scrimmage. Despite’ the | stop is the slogan of the WATTS GUNN IS5 HOLES N Succession | NATIONAL AMATEUR cuammsawj J., Noveber L tion 925 TECH AND WESTERN FIGHT | vearlings ves. | | efforts of | Busi |elevens appear to be evenly m |start against the Blue and White neentrating | when | ticlpated influx of sub- | of | | plonship if the other two teams can TO REMAIN IN TITLE RACE = the ct _IMINATION the the loser in the Tecl irom high school title race will be the fate of Western foot ball game scheduled for tomor- row Last season the elevens shared afternoon at Central Stadium ampionship honors in high school gridiron circles, neither meeting with defeat and their annual clash resulting in a 7-all tie. This season, however, the work of the poweriul Central eleven has overshadowed the the co-holders of the title and made it highly probable that neither of them will share in the glory again. Both teams have met with defeat | Twoomey and Byrne carrying the ball. at the hands of Mike Kelly'’s well|One touchdown was shoved across at drilled schoolboy eleven, and Western | the start of the second period, Twoo has one tie game charged against it. | mey plunging through for the count Tech, on the other hund, downed | ers, and the second added in the third ess in its opening engugement | quarter, with Bozek scoring. F of the series and stands a chance of | kicked for the extra polnt. Heeke remaining in the running if Western| Bozek did the punting for the n be beaten and Eastern pulls the | teams, both performing creditabls C Tues vy by van- 2 :,':::‘.,'j,fi:“{’"\';f‘,; Tucedayws vin | Business and Devitt Prep teams will Such - surmises. however, do not | Meet in a practice game tomorrow aft cover the fact that tomorrow's game | €Tn0oN at the Monument Grounds. Lee holds promise of being a battle fully | Wilkins will hold a position in_the as spectacular as that pr nted Devitt .i.ll']\y“&](' alfln;.h‘\;ipl(lll ;hv k Tur- R | ner. who has been shifted from end. B Py e Hopper will take Turner’s place on the wing, wihle Ribnitzsky will go in AR st joo mblnclon and St. James' School of Haverhill, 4 ern probably will have the usé | i, o™ s nnapolis Hizh comes here on of several playvers who were ineligible Covemb 14 and Devitt goes to Wood- | during the first half of the schedule.| gio0) "V on Thanksgiving day for | Tech has had a long lay-off since the | 5 eiaen Witk Macon s e ey Centr me on October 27, and the | § gqan’ %S players are reported to be In fine : condition. A light drill today at the | smarens Groipi 2 bl 1% FINNEGAN BEATS HERMAN, | LATTER LOSING TITLE GO BOSTON, (#).—Dick | (Floneyboy) Finnegan, Dorchester featherweight, won by decision from Babe Herman of California in a 10- round bout here last night. Herman’s bout with Kid Kaplan, One change in the Manual Trainers line-up will be the sending of Shaw Blackistone to quarterback in the place of Charlie Dodson. November 5 Gonzaga’s triumph over Eastern yes- terday by the count of 13 to 0 indi- cates that Western and Central are | world champion featherwelght, in New in for it when they tackle the I|york next month was conditional upon Streeters on November 16 and 20, | his defeating Finnegan. spectively. (ionzaga overwhelmed | Business a week ago and will have every right to claim the city cham. be disposed of. Tech is not listed for a | game with Ken Simondinger's crew. | Gonzaga played straight foot ball in oring the victory over Eastern. The | heavy backfield pounded away at the | Lincoln Parkers’ iine, Bozek, Lan Sall tied for you ur | A luncheon party of our |Executives reached 14th and F just in time to see a |street car passenger’s hat blow off. Like a good Samaritan jand at the risk of his life, one of us retrieved the hat from the traffic, handing it to the returning, barehead- {ed ‘owner with the remark, I see it’s a Meyer’s Shop hat, so I don’t believe it hurt!” The owner agreed. Numbers of good hats sold by us are blowing about the old town on windy days. We expect them to stay in service even if they don’t always stay You don’t have to take jon heads. anybody’s word for it. | pogERs PEET company. Every genuine Spur Tie 2 NEW YORK, has the red Spur label on EXCLUSIVE AGENTS its back. Look foritwhen you buy ties. This is the H-shaped Innerform Read the red label! | | Hewes & Potter, Boston, Mass. Maker Bull Dog Belts, Si et e R e lof the faults T list, results | pubi | trom {to have the body move in unison with {the clubhead, purposes it | follo squarely on your right heel downward the ward through the ball fact that the second team was rein. fc Stout, Wittmer, Keck and unable to force the upon a single oc jon. Slagle figured in all scoring. passing to Dignan for the | first touchdown, carrying the second across himself and adding both points | after touchdown for the 14-to0 vic- tory. Roper continued the severest week's | practice to which the Tigers have been subjected, putting them through a long signal drill in the early part of the afternoon and continuing the | line-bucking after darkness made the ced by 1t rsity to punt SOUTHERN GRIDIONS BUSY ON WEEK END By the Associated P NEW ORLEANS, irday in Southern fo eceded by half a dozen riday everal of the con 1d prove very worth-while. Ho and Millsaps, boasting strong outfits, meet in Birmingham in w game that should be close. Howard lost to Aubs and Oglethorpe by the | passing game impossible. ne score, 7 to 6, and Millsaps was | the entire squad is in perfect condi 5 at a merry clip untll the Majors | tion for the Harvard game and stood usually is guilty | humped into the Southwest Lynx last | yp well under today's test. of thisfault. The [l saturday Dignan, Slagle and Lea gaye Ewing L b contest should be fought |and Caulkins practice in o o L hen Chattanooga and Birming- | punts. at the same time improving o ‘j}'," ter, outhern meet at Gadsden, Ala. | their own kicking games. Dignan e e ns have had good seasons |seemed to be below par and Lea was fhe clab. forcing with much depending the clubhead with your hands and| fingers, and let the body follow after. The prec way to do this is n, was Inside Golf | By Chester Horton. Pulling, Across the Ball. the sev November g across, he ball from and pulling from pulling at the moment impact his tion of the body pulis the clubhead directly across the J bail, imparting the slice spin. The persistent slicer w up of s she is | efforts, but Slagle was in good form. and Hendrix, | Caulkins, who probably will catch elphia, Ark. are |most of the punts Saturday, looked )se game of last | Very sure on the receiving end, mot n may be repeated | muffing a single chance in the prac Davidson and Hampden-Sidney play | tice. Davidson. The Death Valley con-| It seems fairly certain that the fol- tingent and Wildcats seem falrly ched BALL — FOLLOW THROUGH STRAI ‘ 1o | left end; Gates, left tackle; Crago, left guard; McMillan, center; Davis, right guard: Rosengarten, right tackle; Moeser, right end: Caulkins, quarter- back: Dignan, left halfback; Slagle right halfback; Gilligan, fullback. but for demonstrating S better to let the body after. From the top, has two games, 1 dive | Presbyter: et ard with | ton and New v meeting Erskine at out-| Due West. Season’s scores make Wof- ford and Newberry favorites. for sligh: and straight club, making it go REO Series SEDAN $1565 at Lansing The Series G Sedan is not to be compared with other closed cars of similar price. Reo mechanical excellence is to be found only in Reos—made pos- sible by completeness of manufacture and- institutional greatness. THE TREW MOTOR CO., Inc. JOSEPH B. TREW, Pres. 1509-1511 14th St. N.W. Main 4173, 4174, 4175 Open Evenings Until 9 P.M. REO MOTOR CAR COMPANY . Lansing, Michigan g‘m%.gog mm overflowing crowd when the elevens | Neither of the contending ag- | . gaining decisive victories in each | although the | of the week prior to | who are determined to use | the | the | Practically | eceiving | on | unable to get the proper loft in his | SPORTS. -up to Start Saturday : Harvard Heartened for Princeton Fray 'HUBBARD’S FIERY SPEECH " STEELS CRIMSON SQUAD {Former Cambridge All-American Guard Tells Team ! It Is Equal of Tiger, Both Physically and Mentally—Nassau in Fine Fettle. | By the Associated Press ARVARD, steeled by a prediction of v A Hubbard, lea | ready to grapple with ti er on Saturc i = | “You fellows are the phs and your record is as good as Princeto thusiastic mass meeting in Cambridge last 1 Harvard's foot ball season begins |intents and purposes. Reverses in the |able, become only a part of the grac iron machine. And so also Py the hands of Colgate and a tie oty win cars e e TEXAS AGGIES LEAD IN THE SOUTHWEST | and Coady will c the W. HEISMAN rican guard, Charli 1 al and me | Cheek r, Cros rry | backfleld burden. | will find Caulkins sisted by Slagle, Gilligan and Dignan In Dartmouth’s pre ceive Cornell, few for been thrown. Last vear Grounds in New Yor of Eddie Dooley, Dartmouth quarter | back, carried the day, t shots being converted | downs. Cornell, in that ba | steadily down the fleld on sions 1o cross the enemy’s goa | Wester, a hard running qua will be in the Cornell line-up & over, after a long struggle grip. He plaved only Columbla contest a of Dartmoutl second highest in the East, will appear against men of Dobie. Brown will start against Boston versity in their 40-pl per | game without Keefer, Pavor or |In the backfield and wit tions to re ard passes have at the Polo he mighty arm = his lon: ends in Dean Smith N prepari Mar: nd, has regulacs in the backfield four of the men the Michigan steam roller Pennsylvania will meet with a second-string crev Yale's regulars are to start a Maryland, but Tad Jones expects give the zubs plenty of work |ROCKNE MAKES CHANGES [ INNOTRE DAME ELEVEN | SOUTH BEND. Ind., UP).—With Joe Rigali at ¥ fand Maxwell at left guard Knute Rocke has refast Notre Dame foot bail tea Maxwell was formes center, but a shoulder vented him from passing the 1 | rectly. | The varsity wasut through a har | serimmage, the last to be held befo. ithe Penn State game Saturda | A REAL LONG SHOT. | BALTIMORE, November The Log Cabin stud’s twe High Star, a rank outsider, | third largest mutuel p in the his tory of Maryland tracks, when he scored in the sixth race at Pimlico to d A §2 ticket paid $307.90 to wir | $78.90 to place and $25.80 to show who sta Nove paid th RADIATORS, FENDERS BODIES MADE AND REPAIRED NEW RADIATORS FOR AUTOS WITTSTATT'S R. & F. WKS. | | wing team will face Harvard: Lea, | | | | (Aetual sise) That distinctive, pleasing El Verso flavor is winning more friends than ever. Choice tobaccos expertly and fully matured produce a blend—smooth, mellow and sweet. Note that rich, brown El Verso wrapper. 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