Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1925, Page 29

Al THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D€, TUES DAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1925. SPORT S. 29 Injuries Worry Eastern Elevens : Indiana Teams to Play for “Old Oaken Bucket” HARVARD, YALE AND PENN STARS NOW Colgate, Cornell and Colu Players on (. ON SIDELINES mbia Also Have Important sualty List—Tryon Likely to Be Ready for Contest With Brown. WO gig ful campaigns, but for will be antic bonfires, blazing fc last night signal week or two before lighte es threat o har ip va the most serious being that to Joh kicked in the head while attempting Lyuch’s condition is said to hav s recovery. Hoague, Harvard guard, and ceessiul invasion of Brown field hough Stafford is expected 1o be this week. Richards, Yale guard, w ton’s rushes. will not be in the Blue taken by Webster Victorious vided in opi Yale game, battle Iddie T, rincs ons but ton pi. on the expect Harvard all great von. higl the | rests in the TY as the resuit of while plowing through the Archbold Stadium, at Sy but btedly will regain his proper condi n for the game with Brown Thanks ving day. point scorer Intirm racted mu st ate + cold ¢ ot Freeman. Penn the of the Munns of th Penn on the ing from hurts, « tained in pr Munns is appear however. Columbia’s victory was not without co: Wiberg and Scl halfback. is out for season. while Care Cornell line, wh holiday, are suffer havin Friday, e varsity res sus his ot 18 with t e T over the Army Reynolds, being ab- rehear: the time be- 1. Capt. Geor who has ieen troubled wih injuries for a gr part of the season. came through the Army battie in excellent condition. s, Sesit metitsch \is for NEW HAVEN, Con —Richards, right guard Yale eleven because of reived in the Princeton sulder, which w is lost to injuries game bruised wther twist he Tiger contes aced by Webster. believed that he would re cuin condition in time to play against Liarvard, but examination showed that he could not attempt foot ball for two three weeks. He plaved tackle last vear. and when the orted this Fa until crippled during night of the segson \fter the Yale cent isfactory exhibition ichards was ard. Webster, who when first injured 1 shelved by a shoulder not recover playing week. Webster was 1nd outstanding star last year. Another line-up change which went into effect and which is planned the remainder of the season was the restoration of the veteran, Butter worth, to right tackle. He retired with a wrenched knee list month. Yes. terday he displaced Bert Benton, who e re. His five in tric dur assigned to replaced him all, also was bruise and did form until last tackle, captain the freshmen pt ed the return of ¢ warriors of rious elev Stafford. are ., ron heroes from success- srth at we and Princeton several Eastern teams there re any fires. except- those of ambition, their coning contests, who was Fratt of Cornell Lynch, Canisius lineman to n Llock a punt by e improved. and there is a chance for quarterback who led the on the sidelines for the time being, ready for the annual battle with Yale 10 was the center of many of Prince ine against Harvard. his place being FLOURNOY IS AT TOP IN SCORING IN DIXIE By the Associated Press. RICHMOND. November 17 | Scoring S of Tulane’s 14 points against Sewanee, Peggy Flournoy, Clark Shaughnessy’s erack haithack, hrought his total up to 113 points Satu 3 virtually clinching South Conference Bigh-scoring honors for the year His oniy threat, Idgar Jones, was checked by the surge of the Crimson wave and the Floridan's total of 79 points must be boosted 34 notches in the remaining games with the Mis. sissippi Aggies and Washington and Lee if he is to overtake the Greenie. George Morton Georgla and Pouvley Hubert. Wade's plunging full. back, waging a figh third place, each with a total of 54 points, while Windy White was unable to sur mount the lties placed in his way hy Ken and did not boost his' total of The Sewanee ace, George Mahoney, holds down sixth ile Lester Lautenschlager of {added a touchdown to hold the Greenie standard above Ty Rauber of Wash ington and Lee Neither Windy White nor Juzz Jasciewiec South Carolina booter. was able to negotiate a fleld goal Sat urday, and both remain in a dead lock for fleld goal honors. Each has made four field shots. Mahoney of Sewance. Sparrow of North Carolina Williams of Georgia Tech and Wil liams of Auburn all have kicked over three from the ficld Buckler increased point shots to 20 Florida. and hol Jones. The Gator r touchde third. with 11 Leading scorers ference are his total th 4 lead has 13 points wh te com Southern Mahoriey ! Lautenschia Rauber, W i i as assigned right tackle against the! Ciger: Two s of players were tried out In two other position, Noble d Cut ler dividing the practice at left half back and Allen and Wadsworth the fullback role. While indications are at Noble and 1 be starred i these positions question vh condition regarded seri ously. Yesterday sical is the varsity received only a protracted signal drill, but the se ond team scrimmaged against the scrubs, the teran Cottle driving across the goal line for the only two touchdowns which were scored and kicking goal for the following point. The varsity tentative line-up in prep. paration for the Crimson follows: Left end, Gill: left tackle, Capt. Joss; left uard, Sturhahn; center, Burt: right guard, Webster: right tackle, Butter- worth: right end, Potts; quarterback Bunnell; Jeft halfback, Noble; halfback, Kline; fullback, Allen. The second ' eleven line-up Linds, Scott and Bradley; tackles, oot and Benton; guarc laherty and Wallace; center, Harvey: quarterback Fishwick; halfbacks, Cottle and Stone: fullback, Foot. one CAMBRIDGE, Mass., November 17. ~=With hopes renewed and heads up, Harvard's foot ball forces began the final week of their season yesterday It was very different from a week ago after the Princeton disaster, for the Victory over Brown and the confi- dence aroused in the team as it is 10w made up holds among both vlavers and undergraduates When the varsity began work to- day and made ready for the defensive dummy scrimmage against the scrubs there were two changes on the rush- line and two behind it. Lindner. who has been fighting all meason for a regular berth at tackle and who has had the keenest of com. petition from Nash and Pratt, was back on the first team Becaus of the leg injury to bi Hoague, Bradford now Jlil\r\l) to ?5 the first choice for right guard. Coady nd Kilgour were on the other side f the line, Sayles and Bradford con nued as first team ends and Turner at center. ltonstall worked with of subs, and, of course, more than a possibility he started on the right w Yale Saturday The doctors stated that every man on the varsity squad would be able to take part in Saturday’s game. Stafford. who is now Harvard's best quarterback bet, is still at the college Infirmary. He will remain there until. Wednesday Thursday. This means that he will get little or no real foot ball work before Saturday, save or what drilling Harvard has the afternoon before the game. In the meantime Capt. Cheek is back at quarte McGlone was with the second varsity again and Hamlen with the third. Cheek’s place in the backfield was taken by Zarakov, who ts likely to start the game Saturday or go Into it should Stafford start but ot prove able to stand the gaff. Mil- ler ‘and Crosby comprised the re- mainder of the backfield. Harvard's second set of backs are Howe, Puffer and Barbee, the last (rom the freshmen a year ago. Pratt, Tripp and Saltonstall comprised one wing on the subs, Macomber was at center and Vietor, Taylor and Doherty were guards, tackle and end on the other side. the first there ji that he will ing against PRINCETON, N. J. November 17 t9)—Dr. Charles W. Kenneman, president of Princeton graduate board of athletic control, says that rumors of a Princeton-Missouri foot ball game 8t Columbia, Mo, next Fall were unfounded. Such a game would de impossible under the Big Three sgreement, he sald. Kentucky Tenbessee Alaba Auburn Dodsoh. Caldweil | o | Fiorida Barnes {Ginbons. Palmer. W. & L Williams. Georzia Tech i Alabama . Vanderbilt HARVARD APOLOGIZES FOR SMASHING POSTS By the Associated Press W YORK. November 7 Smashing of foe goal posts aflter foot ball victories, which appears to have become the fad, is frowned upon at Harvard. Capt. Dolph Cheek of the Crimson foot team has informed the Brown University authorities that the majority of Harvard students are sorry that over-enthusiastic support ers demolished the posts at Provi dence on Saturday Harvard had every reason to burst forth in unheard-of enthusiasm after the Brown game, for it was the Crimson’s first victory over the Bea in four vears and one of three Har- vard victories this season “but Capt Cheek did not hesitate in zpologizing Yale uprooted the Harvard posts after winning the muddy battle at the Harvard stadium two,years ago, when Ducky Pond raced 75 yards to a touchdown, and last Saturday suf- fered the same fate in Yale Bowl when Princetonians bore away all the wood in sight. 'D. C. GUAR | HONORS GO TO SLAVIK Sergt. Walter M. Slavik of Company I, 121st Engineers, won the individual rifie championship of the District Na | tional Guard over a field of 53 compe. titors Sunday at the Camp Simms range. s ik's score for the seven stuges of the match was Capt. Sidney Morgan of Headquarters and Service Company took second honors, with a. score of 304, while Pvi. E. A. Mac- Mahon of Company B took third, with 287 The company team championship went to Headquarters Service Com- pany, with Company E. 121st Engi- neers, placing second and Battery B, 260th Coast Artillery, taking third. In addition to the trophies offered for places in the individual competi- tion, medals were given the marks- men placing first, second or third in each stage of the match. The winners were as follows: 200-yard {oft-hand, Capt. Willlam F. Jorgensen, Company C; 300 vards slow fire, sit- ting or kneeling. Pvt. Hugh E. Riley | Company E; 500 yards slow fire, Pvt. Willilam Hayes, Battery A: 600 yards slow fire, Sergt. Walter Slavik, Com- pany E; rapid fire, at 200, 300 and 500 | vards, 'Sergt.- Walter Slavik, Com- i pany E. | Twelve winners of the National Guard turkey shoot were: Pvt. L. A. Robertson, Staff Sergt. T. A. Riley, Sergt. Hugh Bverett, Lieut. Col. Harry E. Gladman, Pvt. M. F. Bailey, Lieut. R. G. McCartee, Pvt. A. E. Mill" more, Sergt. Bdward Borlic, Pvt. A. W. Hines, Capt. P. G. Nevitt and Lieut. Just C. Jensen. Col. John W. Oehmann also took part in the competition. ST The first base ball organization to bear the name of Texas League wa formed in 1881, | | | | [ D SHOOTING; WHERE WRESTLERS ARE HOLY ) LA LAKH (100,000) oF PEOPLE OFTENATIEND ¥ - - CHAMPIONSHIP N Emil Klank. the wrestling promoter, is into the rising sun toward the gateway of the East—Bombay. Ewmil Klank has gone to see for bimself if the remarkubie tales of Loly matimen_emanating from the iznd of the Hindus are true. ile has taken a couple of wres tlers with him and will attempt to Lring a few of the famed saints of mat this country Klank's quest will be that is the w based on what he obse trip to India in 1923 Against Religious Principles. The Hindus will Klank's mien as fast as they stand up, and of them can be persuaded to leave their native country. Their reasons for not venturing abroad wcipally religious, it being to the ethics of many the sects to cross the ocean But imagine a country beatified! It is weil known now sailing futile. At s opinion ved during { wrestling in our But in India the names of all the great matmen of the last 100 vears are household words—Sadeek. the giant, follow- ed by Barna, Jewan and Sultani— ail who have become Pir pahlwans or Buta, Shah Nawuz, Nan- arsingh and Ghulam are receive their holy bless own country soon ings. Great Crowds at Bouts. Wrestling in India is conducted somewhat on the order of hoxing in this country. Frequently as many as 100,000 people huve wa strug, for the “R Hind" championship of India. Practicall every mah maintains & string of wrestler much the same fashion wealthy European keey racehorses. Tii everywhere the mahar match their tic muitit 1 visited in Benures ot lax sior Wrestlers Are Huge athletes on t form of the stairs eved me curiou Iy. but continued their exercise which seemed to consist of lifting and swinging huge. weighted clul Some of them were toss big Indian clubs almost as as’ themselves, and weighte heavily that I found it difficult lift them. Those who were not en zaged in this weighty business were doing various forms of calis thentfcs more or less common in our own gymnasiums. Inside, sev eral huge brutes—who seemed all the more unusual their size. a5 the average Hindoo is very slen der and frail—were tugging each other about in unscientific fash- ion by grasping the leather belts of their opponents. They were ver strong and agile, however—and the Hindoo wrestler is no mean op ponent. as those of you know who remember the advent of Gama in Europe. This_husky little individus \ prevailed upon to come to E: utes. oup o e 1 iarge 1l was gland —By RIPLEY PAHLWAN— e FIRsT WRESTLING SAINT OF INDIA \ Tom CANNON THE OLD ENGLISH ChAamp ONCE VISITED CALCUTTA - But he took the sl boat back more rly five Stanislau 240 pounds threw Dr. Roller man and his erul ho! Zb; red He ulso ) was o good and broke doctor's se s00d ribs par- the about from Kikarsingh pounds, and Nar iy cqual size. > best mun over Lhere is T He L defeated Ganga was a < been <on of and worthy Rewarded by Maharajahs. vears ago one of the men A who tralned in the gym I vis ited came to this country he called himself—ar to eat gold As u stre ever, Gobar was hardly u first-class man—although a pretty fair one. The last 1 heard of him he was out West and doing well enough. Thes estlers are often well treated by the maharajahs, who re ward them with costly presents on victorious occasions. Several have finished their careers with wealth sproaching t illion mark, and one famous hero of the mat—Ghu lamn—died leavi tune valued £5.000.000—the largest amount by any =0 claimed diet. How ever amassed | the world Director of Athletics; OLUMBIA, Mo. C over. 1 conference, was able to stop Grange held Washington, undefeated leader Missouri tied Tulane, the undefeated and sensational team of the South, which easily defeated Northwestern, in the \Western Conference. Kansas Aggies defeated Marquette and on | Thanksgiving day Nebraska will play Notre Dame. These intersectional contests, with their evidence that foot ball is played | with about as much skill in one sec- i tlon as in another, also broaden the knowledge and vision of varlous dis i L Five substantial stadiums have been | completed in the Missouri Valley Con | ference, and Missouri is now building lone to' seat 55,000. This added ca pacity will give further incentive to the scheduling of important and out- standing intersectional games in the | future. | In the Valley Conference, Missouri by her win over Oklahoma continues | the only undefeated team. Drake, with with championship possibilities. It Missouri should fall before Kansas next Saturday, then Drake, i victori- Jous in her game, could claim a tle, since the two teams have not met. The Kansas-Missouri battle goes back 34 years and is the historic game of the section, arousing not only in- stitutional interest, but State interest dating back to the guerrilla warfare of Civil War days. Oklahoma, although defeated by Mis- souri, displayed a remarkable offen- sive. All games of the week were played on heavy fields, making the seventh week of bad fields and heavy going, something that has never been known in the history of the games. TRYON IS GRID LEADER. NEW YORK, November 17 (#).— Eddie Tryon of Colgate, and not Myles Lane of Dartmouth, is the leading in dividual scorer on the Eastern inter- collegiate gridiron. An official rer check with the Dartmouth manage- ment yesterday revealed that Lane had scored 17 touchdowns for a total of 102 points, while Tryon has amassed 103. g WOMAN GOLFERS TO MEET. All woman xolfenu:é ‘the cflyd of vashington are invi o attend a Xxung‘;: the Women's District Golf Association tomorrow at 10 o'clock, at the Town and Country Club. INTERSECTIONAL GAMES ADD FLAVOR TO PASTIME | only one defeat, is the only other team ! BY CHESTER L. BREWER. University of Missous . November 17.—Intersectional games have given flavor to Middle Western foot ball this season, and the results vividly stamp the teams of the Missouri Valley Conference as the equal of those in other sections of the country. To show on what an equal plane the teams of the different districts play, something of the record is interesting, now that the season is about Nebraska, defeated by both Missouri and Drake. within the valley and Illinois, 14 to 0. This team also of the Pacific Coast, 6 to 6. I championship was played. It was the final round and when the incoming nine holes were started Jock Hutchison was in the lead for the title. Apparently, at that stage, T had no chance except to get in the money. Jock and I were playing together, i as it chanced. As we came down the homestretch it is probable that Jock began to grow uneasy, for I sud- denly broke loose with one of those streaks of golf that come but seldom. With eight holes still to be played Jock had been leading me by 10 strokes. But, mixing in 2 eagles and 2 birdies with some missed shots by him I was only a stroke behind as we climbed to the eighteenth tee. The elghteenth at Olympic Fields is a dog-leg hole and when I got off a 300-yard tee shot that carried over the woods, while Jock drove into them, it seemed highly probable that I would overhaul and perhaps beat him on the final green. But there was tragedy ahead. When we came up to my ball it was in the middle of the fairway, but buried 2 inches beneath the entrance of a gopher's hole! The tournament officials informed me that to 1ift would incur a two- stroke penalty. Two strokes! “I'll play all night before I'll lose two strokes,” I said. To unearth that ball was more like ditch digging than golf. I hit under it with a niblick with such force that the club was torn from my hands. But I got it out. Then I laid my next shot on the green. My first putt was well up for sure 5 and even then T had a chance to square scores "with Jock, for he had a 8-foot put for his 5. However, ) |MANY STAR GOLFERS IN PINEHURST EVENT PINEHURST November Ascore of the leading profe rs in America are on hand tuning up for the annual Midsouth amateur- pro best ball matches which will be played on the championship course here tomorrow and Thursday Among the stars on hand are ( Walker, open champion last y winner of the recent Princ event: Leo Diegel. Johnny Mike Brady, Tommy Kerrigan, George Low, Joe Turnesa, Tom Boyd, Jack Forrester, Al Watrous, John Golden, Tom Armour, Wilfred Reid and Em mett French. Clarence Hackne vy Tells: The Gopher That Upset a Championship 'VE always felt that a pesky little gopher beat me out of a chance to tie for the Western open championship of 1921 Not more than once in 10,000 chances could I have the bad luck that came to me on the eightcenth hole at Olympi Fields, where the he ran it down and held his one- stroke lead, with 205 to my 296. Notwithstanding my five strokes on the final hole, T had done the incom- ing nine holes in 32. Inside Golf By Chester Hortos There is a club for every shot in| | golf—and only one club, as a general rule. One of the mistakes that a golfer can keep on mak- ing for vears, to the detriment of | his game, is to try | the shot with the | club he happens | to have in his| hand at the mo-| ment, or to make | a shot with thel! wrong club, know- | ingly, because the caddy happens to be some distance away. Use the right club, and make doing so a fixed rule. If you make a good shot with the right! club, knowing you used the right club, you have played golf. If you make & £ood shot with the wrong club, know- ing_you used the wrong club, you profit through a fortunate accident. (Copyright. 1925.) pt HEEA TR Glenna Collett of Providence, R. I., has won the women's national golf champlonship twice, her first con- quest of the title coming in 1922, when she was but 19 years old. USE THE RIGHT CLUB FOR EVERY SHOT. DON'T UNDER CLUB- DARTMOUTH LAUDED BY HARVARD MENTOR BY MAJ. CHARLES D. DALY Associated in Foot Ball Couching at Harvard. CAMBRIDGE, Muass., November 17. —As the 1925 foot ball season draws to a close it becomes clear that the mosi consistent high-grade performer « the Dartmouth eleven. It appears to make little difference whether | Dartmouth’s opponents ure skilled In forward pass defense or not. The Darumouth ser s remarkable awl the receivers so clever that far no defense has been uble to stand agaiust them. This, however, not the whole story of the Dartinouth tean, for all the players are above average and the policy and plans under whicn they operate are simple and adequate Chicago ts defeat by pion New the most thal ever ed not feel Dartmouth Englind eleven is one of adrolt scoring combinations has ved this new brand t ball e less in effective this year's adly This ch slight degr scoring strength I'rinceton team. Dartmouth scores so eastly that its opponents are smoth without bardly knowing that a foot ball ix in progress. i= sowewhat rougher in nd effect, but that team also at moments threatens to burst forth into glortfied basket ball The splendid Yale team, with 1 line and Lackfield have felt strungel brilliant passing and run Slagle. the Prince u noted that against Chi Durtmouth scored practically wine totul as against Harvard Princcton against Yale again 4 high sc These are the phenomens of basket ball-foot ball Columbli on last Saturday provide the season’s upsets by the stron: my te t extent its sho Army that the C vated. This year's Arr nd to beat it Ly thre indeed trimaph players and couches outstanding event 1 Saturday was d by Harvard Brown on 1 the gt fts 1 meth: its vial fled b ning, It the a ing a gre the is by strong downs Colum Another the fool bul rou es of fe Har GOOD GAMES LISTED IN DIXIE FOR FRIDAY NEW ORLEANS, ). —Friday will in the numbe the South. Se gagements for Than n oan extra du) day will plaving giving s rest by A clash of States is represent between Mississippi Colleg ollege at Pinev olinas will in will p Cake while Duke is ure, zar Loufsiana meeting W Both games s fought. An itie betw Ozarks and / Russellville, tto Sta contest at vuld be close and hard u 1l the teumn will wir Colle sus Poly victory 1 1 outiit i asst veen the Sout sbyter Colt tucky game is that tre mieeting Georgelown ville RED GRA Former N nals of 50 great in different touchdown-maker It the part of ga 1sives, strive for touchdowns 1d—to prevent a touchdown. Red’s high-school runs were made uagainst teams which were nearly the equal of his eleven. His college scor- ing was made against the cream of the West—the equal of any teams in the country, teams which are famous for defense. His own team last year manifestly did not have a great line, which is usually the chief aid in touchdown makin Has Melodramatic Season. 4 depar nts ot is the ie Grange's 1 season was almost melodramatic. It started with Ne- braska holding him to no touchdown runs. He passed to Kassel for the marker that beat the Cornhuskers. In the second game, against Butler, there was a_muddy field, and rain made everything siippery. Red did not play until the second half and got away in the third quarter for 60 yards and a touchdown. In the fourth quar ter he slipped through for 35 vards and a marker. Then came the most stunning and amazing foot ball game that probably has ever been played. Michigan had shared honors with Illinois the previ ous vear for conference supremacy. The 1924 Wolverine team was a great aggregation, containing many stars and many veterans. It was a hot day for a foot ball game. Grange, talking of the contest, sald recently: “ZuppKe sent us out to play barelegged. It was too hot for stock- ings. e hopped through signals with lots of pep. Michigan seemed surprised to see us without stockings and the players gathered in little knots and watched and discussed us. They appeared a little sluggish in run- ning through signals. “We lined up to receive the kickoff. It came to me and I started up the field, cutting toward the left sideline. Michigan came down the field slowly. The players were loggy. I saw a good |opening to my right when near the sideline and made a break for it. Most of the Michigan players seemed to be on the ground and, although surprised, I _kept on running. I was then past “HAIR-GROOM'’ Keeps Hair Combed, Glossy Well-Groomed all Day - “‘Hair-Groom" is a dignified comb- ing cream which costs only a few cents a jar at any drug store. Mil- lions use it be- cause it gives that natural gloss and well groomed ef: fect to the hair— that final touch to good dress both in business and on social occasions. Even stubborn, un- ruly or shampooed hair stays combed all day in any style you like. = “Halr- Groom” is greaseless; also helps grow thick, beavy, lustrous hair. ] 'NE GE—HIS STORY BY JAMES BRADEN Yale and All-America Fullback. vears of collegiute foot ball He has no rivals that All GOES WITH W ADE-KURRIE TROPHY STATE TITLE Michigan and Minnesota to Fight for Little Brown Jug as Well as Big Ten Laurels as Hoosiers and Boilermakers serated Press AGO. Nove Westerr HI( in the Micl jug and ot In in Purdue and by George diana alur to quarrel al No jugs. b sin for thei players and morale as = result of the L ¢ in good shape. Most of Stagg’s ¢ T the traditional tilt with Wi lose in the title campaigr Harold (“Red”) Grange Iint | sensation. who makes the game with | Ohfo the divin point for his caree being ke enials he b Hoosiers a s inspire p cl Field. Ci niry regur activities the co sall tory hope: Y stressing Angeles 1 sme Saturd: that trom strongest Nojre Dame line-up a AMinnesota 1d entered the final st ice gring | coache there ve bee n this feat is most defenses struggle | midfield tween e and went the kno o surpris prised. It v the gume I dodged near the left You cou b u feathe: bod and ¢ over post e ove: Ever Ked & Runs 0 % A few minute change of punts around his own rizht end and. cutting twisted and dodged 70 yards s the By Michigan was in a daze and the crowd was in a frenzy. touch down run came shortly after, and was like the second, only around th left end. It was for 57 yards. was so exhausted by this time that he was seen leaning ugainst his goal post Dbefore the next kickoff. Before the first quarter he had broken loose around his own right end again for 43 yards and a score. Zuppke relieved his star after this run, and as he walked to the hench the game had to Le stopped momen- tarily as 70,000 enthusiasts gave him an ovation that lasted several min- utes. He was the king of foot ball! ter. after Red hroke foes on its re Seck Odd Prize. bucket and T to be preser {arry Kurric €s he Big Ten titl rave tate houor ndicapped by injuries t defeat, while the Badger are cxpected to be recovered o gain o nakers have reparations of icago i Jartmout} St prepar here begin the the week ¢ Minnesota game s given to Tox ipke the Minnesota Iows instructed the second team i At first the tricky miove second team bewildered t before the afternoc nse was being per was covered with se: snow hefore the prac tion of it was cleured s had little difficulty § footing. Canvas glove the plavers to prever tingers. and’ the Keeping were w nipped COLT [7-2) in preparation for the Illinois me Saturday. All regulars were i except Rowan, who is ex report for practice today THIC ago AGO, foot November 17 (P).—Tkhe squad was pu crimmage d for the W ver nt throug practice sesslone 2ome ball caup. “TH BEND, Ind —With the C Knut, Nove: ive: drill spee 1 Is week, as Rockne dc team at the top m un iska gume Thanksgiving da western plays Lere Saturdat ure planned 9 not wis LAFAYETTE, Ind ovember 1 ). —With tb - “Big Ter 1e team be 3 day for the Indiana, which wil Saturday at Bloom with next prej est be played m 1g his proteges f the Purdue ¢ when the Boile scrapping Hoosiers WINTON TEAMiPRE};PING FOR CRESCENT BATTLE Members of foot bal eleven wil at 7 O'clock at Tenth and L streets south east in preparation for thelr game with the Crecents Sunday at 1 o'clock on Fairlawn tield The teams will be meet third annual clash. oc the Winton practice tonight g in their On both previous sions the Crecents have been re turned the victors. SETS BOWLING MARK. George Friend regained high set honors ir Bowling League last night by rolling 399 for Termina! Ice, in a match with Petworth. Red Meguaw recently set the record at 396 ¢ (Tomorrow—Foot Ball Tea | Party.) l | | Different from'any | thing you have yet | seen in collars- | and better. ; Trom thelouseo, | .P. NC.TROYNY. ! i ] Nur-Biish | { | I {l”‘llll"lllll] Il Ebomy calf Empire tan 58 to SI0 DESI(}NED to suit the fancy of the fellow who wants to attract fa- vorable attention. A4 nkle- fashioned by Nuf-BEh This exclusive hug-the- ankle feature prevents gapping and slipping. 6-20 71 5¢: SERBERICHS 813 Penna. Ave. ’ l 3