Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1925, Page 31

SPORTES. Harvard and Yale Prepared for Finish Fight : Title Muddle Likely in TILT TOPS EASTERN CARD, RECORDS DESPITE RIVALS ‘. Injuries Affect Crimson and Eli About Equall Their Annual Struggle—Bitter Contest Due Between Lafayette and Lehigh. 0 A ARVARD and Yale t b he old s about equally in their annual strugg . s the Eastern games of the day, despite the fact that Har en ore Holy ( ., Dartmouth and Princeton, and Yale € i v and Princeton, I juarterback who piloted Harvard to a 3-to-0 vic- . B ending a string of defeats, is expected to ) Jughout the contest, having reported this wer of the backfield and George He ’ HARVARD'S LINE-UP CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Novembe ).——Harvard held its last lice on the field yestesday. v fore the Y kes posst n will have nishing touches on Il be whisked back to its at the Belmont things on Soldiers’ : much us on othe ¢ In the tirst pluce, Fisher " the eleven as it will in ty on Saturday, d right Ki o Coudy, left tackle | left end: Cheek erback: ) right halfbac] kov, left d Crosby, ck There was E ement from offi tonight regurding the afford sta ng the g man picked to put the fight . rvard team, : d in the Br Saturday. He was not i vesterday Couch Fisher said he regarded Staf- 2 ing the game | cing Zarakov moment Fisher to run back kicks . Kov. who is : 1 er, though & to break loose this ve n h Crosby at nu N ) (tes him as the rush heen € : o - ; . lineup s i v ard couch MAKE FOOT BALL PACT. hat b give out the e 3 S persont his team. Hoague 7y 5 of W = « North Cane 1 v 1t | 5 : i back from i c do the kicking. Daley has s « nee to start th ne at gu: “THEY’VE NOTHING ON ME,” il - g “RED” GRANGE DECLARES - FERULAL - Js Vi HICAGU, N r 20 LA} ed “Re At his | foliowed t 1 de and speculation - v of words into print and n playing professional foot as advertising was vehement ceived a penny. I have not d of these constant rumors : ) ntvact. denied it e i, however, that i ¥ firm was trying to ob [3] tain Grang services for tilm, |Which he would be co-starred with a Ke | comedian, p of the film alres v been tuken. [ ard wa quoted by the Chic ne as saving he - understood ze would play profe t fami B h on Christmas day " t Tampa New Year, in the latter | \ » with the Chicago Bears, : b The inois stur, he sa s e ive a lurge percentage of the gute er the receipts in both N umount to over $ both 4 I pearances. Bard said he had talked ¥ i with Pyle and Grange ficated Carrell, Chicago theatrt a 1 Jim Woods, Kokorao thez roeach 1150 named by s 2 contract, is-| s rowhoat detachable | gued den —Cl d With eane it OLD DRY STEAM CLEANING is 100% thoroug Reaches Iivery Part of your machine—Inside. Outside, Underneath, and the motor. Nothing is affected but the grease, y grime and dust—paint, upholstery and rugs m steam cleaning like new. TO AUTO DEALERS Wil appreciate your ing in your cars on ven it is possible to give your jobs more h sen SHERFEY & GOSS 1139 17th St. REAR OF THE NEW MAYFLOWER HOTEL Franklin 8633 | clevens, both beaten by Princeton, are in Harvard Stadium tomorrow before ipacity throng, which will include their Tiger conquerors. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, WOMEN IN SPORT BY CORINNE FRAZIER HE Washington “workshop” of the women's division, National T Amateur Athletic Federation, opened its doors last night and pre- | pared for business, stocked with ideas from the “wholesale house” of the national organization, brought down from New York by Lillian | ary of the federation. Schoed!er, executive secre: Evelyn and room of the Raleigh Hotel, whe; i held with repre v school, college zition in the city. cach type of included in the nents were too strong for them in final quarter, pushing ahead for goal le and the silver cup. Wheatley and athletic Representatives of school or club to be / on Kenilworth, romped ind worrer and desired. The kept In mind while in bler declared t of the fede won itry to t good to the greate thing to_be operation, M is that th m is to sta throughou 1t s §1 BY JAMES Former Yale that all that no ind mee to it studying, so the men The fol b local organization. ee weeks' school also flunked a c account of ha much time, and Knabel R ndsav; Hine Jun it National Katherine BT Ramsay rse in col ng lost so ummer looked hool for Girls, Margaret tanal Catholic: Bel like a busy one. He went back on the Tabel Stop ice truck in Wheaton with his old suelo W. Asensio frie ool IMELR It there was any doubt as to who R : v he town hero up to t time s boys kne s as ur dispelled. T} and knew th: =l woiled by all the public ven him One of the livest ore s it was pot sle for a mortal to b o High hool he old-time gang, some of tb now which meets each Satur- i drivers and machinists and vour nd tramps through the | business men. gathered frequent nearby, av from 3 to | at the corner drug store or wherever wh” week they happened to meet, and all the ire is built swhere | former times were gone over with marshr that zest which characterizes boys as an ac relieved from the tension of being dignified. ging 15 miles Usuall; in the dlows or ion to of sandwiches. " had the center of the stage 1 hed word was final. No Syrano ol ol to plan ruled with less of- i \er tramp ton h mem onchdown to cov Americay 3 West—there A atti with the of them. That's what 1 like to do. sit wound and talk with the old crowd after work is over,” says “Red.” Frances Roberts eretary, are get more ont of that than from all of all pl: or hikes.” They | the social affairs which have been their plan before i meeting | invented club each w 1 diay or two ince of the hiking d Makes Up His Flunk. Marjorie Webster's varsity hockey | 1 August Grange “made up' . his squad’ has been selocted after iy |funked course in college and on Sep- weeks of intensive trainiv the | tember 15 he reported at Champalgn series in which they |t© Zuppke for preliminary practice. play their opening same today * | The magazines and newspapers were he Holton Arms eleven. which |flooded —with literature about the scored o e Washington \Wed. | phantom halfback and what he would nesday afternoon, will be the Webster-|do or would not do this y His ites' first opponents. The game is|mail became :w burden. FEverybody scheduled for 3:45 on the Ellipse iield. | wanted him to get them tickets, to The squad from w! oday's line end meetings or to make speeche urice | There were rumors that Grang tting a “swelled hewd.” But he made it & point to answer every boy's letter to him and to send advice, fo ball or equipment. That should off et all the unanswered letters to faif selected y up will be | Barbara { . “And I find itmakes no dif- | ference what size you buy —one for a dime, two for / a quarter, fifteen cents or three for a half—you get the best there is for your’ money.” On Sale Here, There and Everywhere 10c and 15¢ 2 for 25¢ | WM. DEICHES & CO,, INC, 140 ST NW. ! changes were ordered drill was divided into two part: d, which speiled victory [0f players, starting Allen, Bunnell and RED GRANGE—HIS STORY and All-America Fullback. D. C NOVEMBER 20, 1925. FRIDAY, Big Ten . YALE WELL PRIMED |\WOLVERINES HAVE ED¢ | PRINCETON ELEVEN).) NEW HAVEN, Conn., November 20. — 3 foot ball squad is read for rd. In the final rehearsal on the home gridiron, Yale's last foot ball practice of the season, no playing and the hour a sig Gophers, How Miss Schoedler first met representa. fhacks; Frances Stempert, HAl reheacsdl or e Arit thies alev tives of all member organizations for ,":‘.1:9.‘:',’1 ;::‘.'.’x {;'::“;l:‘“ I_{‘:'y::"“';‘: ens and a long drill in running back dinner at the University Women's | piibacks, and A Dofins, fil‘.fi” for the members of the back - Club outlined to them her B T 3 Because of the unce the ainty in ) a Wa n group.| Wallach's sextet won the champlon- ; D e Rl ey bl cher il ship @ e Diviston. iSlemen. | physical condition of Fullback Allen, S, e ) of @ temporary organization commit- | tary School Playground League, yes-| @ kh'gharlf Bunnell and 1 EW YORK, November 2 tee as the initial step in forming their | terday, defeating Van Ness, 16 to 12, Cutler, Wadsworth play among Western Conference f cou Grace Keefe was elected and | in the final game. The Van Ness team | Of yesterday at fullback, Noble stz \ X 4 s : the meeting adjourned to the oak ying better than in any other|the signal rehearsal at left halfback | ~ have contrived to shake two > the the serles, but th oppo-|and Fishwick replaced Bunnell at|title together. aquarterback. The coaches now plan to| divide the game among these sets|Ua) and if the Gophers w Noble, clearly entitled to first place, The three Yale eleven Eean s it place e scheduled Notre . Minnesota’s real - and the one that put it in the conference running was the Towa est. It remains to be seen whether n maintain the pace, or whether, t as the late Tom S| only one glass of BRADE made out of one lemon Minnesota’s plays wil It is not that organization dis approves of comj explaln . : % of the team, and Michi probl ed. or of the deve of steliar HE dramatic cnd of the 1924 foot ball <e d Grange, who ot Ahe. offanass AlE . han e e Pk was injured so badly in the Minnesota c at he had to be but on the ground of its gen ndary impnr i n from t le and see his te ted, would have re- | Showini thr tre R ted unfavorably upon many boys unused to the unexpected kicks of fate. | must be favore = SRl % ot emt Too Ir 1es before had something similar oc- = S0 I 1 el & Harvard and Yale will play their Sl OF @VEr annual clu at Cambridge. Yale's s the 11l admirers or to people with business|defeat by Princeton seemed to extract ot i tain for 3 propositions. about 14 tons of morale from the S and ath son, d he started out to prepare ‘When Illinois played Nebr { Elis. If they enter the Harvard game the first game of the sea |in the accouterments for u real g d of men who have lost ity and are pl d “knock- 5 a Eantza ! players would report in Sep- |ing’ contest trooped down on Grange lowing clubs and institutions were He was offered an opy He o t o any good r > € FR e e A e BT ke a great deal of money [made a pass which was interc the fleld fi 2 e e et ies. but declin # touchdown, and was n to redzem them i Thos W v year in coll o1 stopped in’ the mud. It lg selves, they will no_doubt handle SRR e best, and 1 e d myself range was the “big bus Harvard rough Yale certainly 2 r,” says “Red.” “Zuppke sta foot ball. should win this however. c ng me the ch; pion i = pusher’ of the school. I didn’t go out | (Tom Victory Crowns| Notre Dame-Northwestern.—The ch, but you know how it is If r South Benders have been coming « ‘bull player starts going t . . along like a ship under full sail of e es.” e and upon their home grounds s eves brightened and he con ELEVENS TO BATTLE » Irishmen are likely to defeat t 1 with a lauzh: I almost fell in (d but not too greatly Insp love last Winte Everybody does nston outfit. St ol sved a fine rest over in Michigan Missouri-Kansas.—I¢ souri i Dbl had the mumps. That kept T by this game it will have a clear e ut for base ball, for title to the valley championship, and Friendship and Aetna t ams are ex pected to draw well when they clash Sunday in the pl off for the - pound foot ball ch: i at ithe|bave & &uod chines (o Inprove thels R Bt i ,, an un. | gonference standing by beating_t. defeated ele will king its = t in the down-and-out serles, Aetnas will be seeking a ¥ dinals having Sun in the ments. s encounter the Mer- . while the XNational Conveniently Located combination in the on Fourteenth Street the title, do not see Hawkins Nash Motor Co. Sales and Service 1337 14th St. Main 5780 tion in the more. eries, but play in Balti- A cancellation has left the Iort Humphreys eleven without a game for Sun Any manager of an un- limited team wishing to meet the Sol- diers is requested to call the athletic officer at the post. Stanton and St. Stephen's elevens bocked to battle at the Union 17a_Sundav. at 2 o'clock. Other Sports on Page 29. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F does the trick-aik us L. S. JULLIEN 1443 P St Main 7841 HEAVY Ox- ford walking shoe, Blucher style, in cither black or tan im- ported calfskin, with Barbour storm welt and broad rubber As water proof as possible. MERSON Super-Value Shoes, the i sensation of the season. Speedy styles. Finest imported calfskins. Made by real craftsmen to give satisfaction. One hundred up-to-the-minute styles in our store. You'll find the shoe you want, and at a saving of from $2 to $4 per pair. $6.50 and $7.50 o Emerson Shoe Store ‘l 907 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. Near Corner Oth Street Washington Open Saturday Evening ] » FOR HARVARD FRAY| N PAST PERFORM ver, With Conference Title in Sig So Spirited They May Be Difficult to Stop. Other Contests Likely to Be Keen. LAWRENCE PERRY. —Out of Minnesota and Michigan will meet at , or even tie the Maiz have come through the scason undefcated It, on the other hand, Michigan wi WANTED ON COAST apparent ball elev logical contenc oot Oregon, ma and ng cpn; it will have “workshop' ominated by 3 v 5 4 L £ A W Miss Keefe in putting it in op- | Vesterday. Gladys Berry, on the re-|i, the stadium in Cambridge for an[WeStern, in event of Michigan beating Minnes I fon. Miss Keefe and Miss | ceiving end of many skillfully exe-|p,urig gignal rehearsal and punting | highest of all in view of her 3-to-2 defeat of the W : LI UL Schoedler met in conference imme. ',Z““\“’l"‘(" 'l‘,’:"‘:“‘,’_‘_“;\‘;f;"’rm‘}“;"‘fi’;ml‘;:“‘°]“l'|pmuic». Chicago two weeks ago. diately following the session and se-| [ s 016 Robslon, director | Practically all the members of the| Minnesota just now Is so spirited, )] Maroons on Sa Ly ) lected the committee from the nomi- | S8 E SEDICET S 0 ed the match, | first three elevens are expec 80 rarin’ to go, that it will require a | the way Stagsz's . : ~pf nations which had been made. ¥ it drilled during the session lot of stopping. For the first time in | going of late, it 1o A p Hazel Savre of the Madea School | Garfleld nosed out Birney in a close | bridge today. The first two teams have [ nine years the Gophers see a cham-|men of Madison | i / was chosen to represent the private | pqrle yesterday on the Cordoza Play-|been selected as follows plonship where it may be grasped, | chance to win schools; Elsie Saunders of Central sund. The score was 26 to 20. first team—Left end, Gill; left|and one may imagine they will fight hool the public schools, was fast, featured b , Capt. Joss; left guard. Sturahn prize with frenzied g THinois-Ohio State ETERIA rker the playgrounds, Mrs : and goal-throwing on the y center, Burt; right guard, Webster;| nst the strong Iowa, 11 €16 | B rton i the watioe R Lindsay of the 1 Scouts all oth teams. 8. D, Matth | right tackle, Butterworth: rixht end n_ put on iBle o e S el cor s 1215 New York Ave. zations, Marian Melgs t as referee. Potts; ¢ unnell; left half attack and a puzzlin ng e s (oL and Marjorte Webster o . k, Noble; right halfback, Kline Against Wisconsin, by 1o | thig game o roup. ok i back, S 2 =1 outfit 13 had the physical train hools zes and £HOOT FOR GOBBLERS. buck, Allen. me e :‘,,, uit, 'hx ¥ bad 1 : ond e ume apparen on, b v the | Californ dent clu ) : Half a dozen gobblers will find new i rerift; left fourth quarter make the mistake of | classic, explained in“her ad tomor the regular | Harvey : in substitutes; the Badgers |put the sion 1t these shoot hington Gun | tackle, 2 points and tied the score. Fadraievis that are heing forme the traps. Six | e quarter defeated Wisconsin | is the Re he count ire not die- | events are carded for the gun club |lef alfhack, Cutler ore, has defeated 1 SR e ons, but advisery | parksmen with turkeys going to the | Foote; fullback, Ohio State. In outside con-|shrewd judges f f business is to offer - of each. " backs, Caldwell, Stone ice games the Wolverines smoth- | the West « teicqgein (he orEe ered_the while Minnesota 10st [ nals hav beat the F Here is what A the way of fore who will wir Californ L ; and a la 1 No Delays material, but : comes of exp. or less affected defeat No Tips RANK P. FENWICK, Prop. . ‘ I Our “Arcade Shop,” 9th St. and Pa. Ave. Stores Opcen Sat’y Nights. | ECAUSE t?w_v are the greatest specialty of a grea Eight big Hahn Stores, com- bining all their buying power—to make our Winter "HAHN SPE- CIALSi for MEN greater values than ever. Over 40 types—Ior every type of foot and taste. Style illustrated—A burly Winter weight. balloon-last model. in Rich Toney Tan or Black Calf Lcathur. Other Styles $5.95 and $7 Cor. 7th and K Sts. 414 9th St. N.W. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. “Arcade Shop” 3212-14 14th Street (Open Evenings) “Man’s Shop” Cor. 14th& G -